Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 May 1891 — Page 3

Insist on II.iv

^fyree little kitteip, soiled Heir didn't kljov/ v/^t lo do Yill& Wise old friend j. W* /.bid recotytyetHi

O0AP

A^%ir tyitteip

SAHTACLAIK SOAP-MADE ONLY BY MFAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO.

Fine Lace Cloth Tops,

Fine Lace Tipped,

Fine Lace Plain,

Oxlord Congress,

Oxford Lace,

Oxiord Plain.

JiKElLY

124 East Main Street.

|18 Carat Cigar

i-ALBRIGHT'S

$500!

I:acii

,in

5o trite.

W^%se lijlle kittens, washed fyeir mittens V/i "H^is SOAP of ajtjber |jue Quick!/ ^rysljed e&clj stdii},

Sue as bri^aipl soft as

r$vf.

For Lawn and Cemetery

Hanging Baskets, Flower Pots, and Stands at the .,

Very Lowest Prices,

Koss Bros,, 99 Cent Store.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

fl. T. LAYMON.

AT HONNELL'S OLD STAND.

BREADIjlls

The Crawfoi dsville ransferLine*

H. U. WAUil!l\ Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing-,.,.' ion street. Telephone No. 47.

I AHA AND "V7"OU will net. ly Investing In uool Chlcntro property. Clilrairn's TI 5\J\J\J MOHKI JL poptiiiLllDit hits lnetviused tniin nOtt.OOO 111 18b0, to-,U)0,-KOK

Bass, Kessler, Ennes & Co,. 108 Dearborn St., Chicago

TUB JOURNAL.

This Is the Machine

Un which Silas Wray does his work. It is also a sample of his work. Doii't send any wood engraving out of town without consuhing

Do You Know Any Of Your Neighbors

ve will mail him a sample copy.

Who is not taking THICJOUKNAI.. If so send in his name and

1 nii Journal is a great educator on the lines of protection and

n°\V is the time to educate voters, not in the heat of a campaign.

the Ilrsl.

0(10 lit 181(1. The next ten yours will witness inievon more wen ilerfnl trrowtli ititd :i corresponpliiK IIKTUIMO In value ol the piip erty. l.ots bought a your ago for lOO ate now selling for f.JOO

mure. Our AU.VCIN l*A lots will even ilo hotter, 1 icon use Austin Turk Is one ol the l.riintll'ul siihurbs arotinil CltlfcitKo only 7 miles front Court House. SldewiilKs unci butvJ* 'MIILI AND streets graded. Buildings going up in nil directions. Lots near two dc|Mjts

''•'•iijetallroad. Grant locomotive *Vork«, employing army ol workinginen. near b. Lots

up. Title perfect. Terms: Small payment down, balance lo suit. Lome

••iT" .iiiu we will |»«y your fiire if you buy. Write for plats.

IKI1

LO-.Lin-

DAILY JOURNAL.

l'KIDAy. MAY '"I, IM!ll.

WKATHER UKI'OUT:

Fur I iic]] m:i-ruin uook-r.

JASPER'S JOKE.

It May Not Appear In a Funny Lialit When The Grand Jury Meete. Coiil Creek township is all iigo^ over a sensation which wan lirou^hl aliout by the falpi! swearing of one of its eitizenp. Jasper Hutchinson is it suhslimtml furmet- of Coal Creek anil has always beer, consklerul a little "noiir." No one thought, however, that lie would take oath before the assessor to a false statement of his possessions. Nevertheless,

he had but S100 out on interest. Xotliing was thought of the matter until when one of his neighbors gave in his property he asked allowance for 8-100 which he had borrowed oil interest. "To whom do you owe it '.-" asked Oxley. "To .lasper Hutchinson" was the reresponse, and so it continued. Another neighbor was found who had Sl'.IO of Mr. liutehinson's money and nearly SI,000 of his money was found in the neighborhood without trouble. AVhilo Mr. Iluehitifion may not be aware of it he has placed himself in a very serious condition. Tinder the law he is liable to be prosecuted for perjury, and in view of all the facts it is not easy to see how ho can avoid answering lo a verv grave charge.

Tlio Time to Out Hay.

The meeting of the Montgomery County Farmers' Council hero last Thursday was one of the most interesting that has yet occurred. The small court room was lilled to its full capacity, and the discussions were lively and useful. The discussion of the question as to the proper time to cut- hay was participated in by a large number of our most, enterprising farmers, and the opinion was almost unanimous that timothy should be cut soon after it drops its bloom and before the seeds ripen. It was the general opinion that timothy out at this stage and thoroughly cured without it being rained on would assure the best hay it is possible to make. The Council now numbers over Sue huncred members and is gaing new accessions at every meeting.

Surpriso Party.

Fred Lepper was 2-1 years old yesterday and in honor of the event his wife tendered him a delightful stirprsio at their home at (IOC Liberty street. A number of tlio I'. O. S. of A. and niimb.'r of the Collin Factory force canio walking in on him to his groat astonishment and sat down lo it repast of choice refreshments which were served. Tlio I'. O. S. of A. bovs presented him wilh line badge and his friends of tlio Coffin Factory wit,It a beautiful water set. Tho occasion was a most, enjoyable one for all present.

A Filtby Alloy.

The attention of tho Hoard of Health is respectfnlly culled lo the private slley running back of Ellzroth's store, Iloshwindors resturnnt and several other north Green street places of business. This alloy is in most vile and filthy condition and tho terrible stench which arises from it on warm days is enough to sicken tho whole community.

Tho fight No Go.

The fight which was to have taken place in Tippecanoe county yesterday between tho colored sluggers, Tom Wilson and David Bass, did not occur. Whon tho ring was reached by the lightore it was found that there were lint thrco persons present to witness the festivities, so tho principals shook hands and left in disgust.

School Picnic.

Missos Muhleisen and Kennedy, of the Central School, took their scholars on a picnic to Indian Ford yesterday afternoon. The children filled three hacks and several carriages and tho afternoon was delightfully passed in tho woods.

Company I, Attention.

All members are ordered lobe present tit regular drill to-night for the purpose of apixiinting firing squads for thoMOth. My order of C. K. MctUMI'liEM* W. A. Sl'HLKMMI'K, Capt.

Is'. Serg't.

To Members of P. 0. S. A.

All members of tho 1\ (). S. A. are requested to meet at, their hall on Saturday afternoon at. 1 o'clock, in order to unite in the Memorial ]Jay exercises at, Music.Hall with the il. A. Ii.

Tickets for tho Commencement, Tickets with reserved seats for the graduating exorcises of tho city public High School will bo placed on sale and marked off at tho box oflice. Music Hall, on Saturday, May 30, 1891,-at a. in Price 15 cents to all parts of tho house, save to a few reserved seats for school ollicials and parents of tlio graduates. Tn tho drawing of seats each party will be limited lo four tickets. By order of TLIO

SCHOOL TUUSTEF.S.

The JjultCH licllghtnl.

Tho pleasant effect and tho perfect safety with which lndios may usollie liquid fruit laxativo, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorito remedy. It is pleasing to tho eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on tlio kidneys, liver and IXJWOIH.

—Eastlack & McKeen handlo tho lead ng bicycles. tf.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

THE EDWARDS ESTATE,

How a Number of Montgomery County I Citizens Arc Working for Millions of Dollars.

Siwliil to Tito Journal. MACK, May 29.—Curtis Edwards wh° has been at Louisville, Ky., attending a meeting of tlio Edwards heirs, arrived home on the 2-lth. On interviewing him (he following was learned in regard to the much talked of millions. Thero appears to be about 700 claimants though many may fail to prove a lino of genealogy from Hobert Edwards.

The heirs in attendance formed an association, known as llio Edwards Association and empowered some of the number to go to New York and bring suit in the name of tlio association on or before July 1(5, as the time for legal action expires then.

it seems that he did so. hen deputy- ed to hunt up the, original assessor, James Oxley. appeared to make was reported to be in the hands of an his assessment Hutchinson swore that!

There was also a committee appointlease, which

altoru"-v'n

^uw Y°'H. who is himself

one of the heirs and that the same was

on record both in New York and London. '1 hey also appointed a committee on genealogy of which J. B. Workman, of Spencer, Ind., is chairman, with rep rosentatives as follows: Indiana, 2 Kentucky, 2 Illinois, 2 Tenneesee, 1 North Carolina. 1: Canada, 1 Virginia, 1: Missouri, 1 Iowa, 1. This committee will begin work at once by securing a draft of the several families showing tho genealogy back to Robert Edwards.

Tho sum of 81,050 was subscribed subject to tho call of tho secretary, F. T. Fox. Tho total cost of suit was estimated to bo about S2,500 and the value of the property involved this lease is estimated to bo aboul $-150,000,000. r. Edwards states ti.al their legal talent employed think there is no doubt of tho heirs' success when suit is once commenced.

Tho genealogy of Carter Edwards, of Mace, appears to bo easily traced. Kobort Edwards, who gave the lease for the property in question about 17H0 for i)0 years, had threo brothers and one sister, viz, David Thomas, William and Anneka .Tane Edwards. Robert died in St. Marys county, Now Jersey, tit tho age of 101, having never been married, his sister died also single.

Sotne of tho lieirs of David and William are in tho Eastern Stales while many are scattered over tho several States and Canada.

Thomas Edwards, brother of Robert, is the father of Sarah, David. Charles, and Curtis Edwards, sr. Sarah married William Tomlin, of New Jersey, while Charles and Curtis Edwards, jr.. moved from New Jersey in an early day to Hamilton county, Ohio. Charles is the father of Curtis Edwards, jr.. of Mace. Curtis has several brothers and sisters, or their heirs in Montgomery county. Curtis Edwards hits two daughters and two sons living and one daughter, Mrs. S. B. Iiinn, dead, while his brother, Hiram, litis four children living in this county three boys and one daughter now tho wife of David Campbell, near Crawfordsville. His brother Jonathan moved to Kansas in 185s Ho is now dead and has four children. His brothor David has six children all in this county. except, two, one daughter, Mrs. Calo Brown, of Boone county, and ono son in Now York.

His brothor, Setli Edwards lias six children living, all in this county, ex oept .Tamos, who lives at Lebanon. His oldest sister married Jacob Thompson, son of Enoch Thompson, one of Montgomery county pioneers. His aecOnd sister married Jacob W. Miller. They have no children. Tho third married Btirrol MeCormiok, now dead and she has sevoral children living in Union tow nship.

A EOMANTIOEEUNIOlf.

How a Divorced Couple Make Up to the Distrust of the Lady's Second Husbaud Tho Covington h'ricwl relates tho following story which will be of interest to hundreds in Crawfordsville and Montgomery county where tho principals well known. The Friend says: "Some years ago tho woman in question was married to Goorgo Bramlott at Jamestown, Ind., whero they lived for a time and during which time several children were born to thoui. Tho time catno however, when they disagreed and parted, Lucy Mramblott taking her children and moving to Now Boss, while George hustled for himself. In due liino sho received her divoreo and at tho same time was receiving tho attentions of ono George Kussoll. Early last winter for reasons known to himself, Russell left New Koss and came to Covington shortly afterward tho coy Lucy bundled hor goods and came also.

On Dec. 31. George No. 2 and Lticy wore married and seemingly have lived happily together since, until last Monday. Sotuo two or threo weeks ago Briimblett visited this place and bought some clothing for his children.

He came again last week and staid until Monday, which found baggage, children, wife, husband and ex-husband at the Big -1 depot waiting for trains whon they came, bundles, wifo, children and husband No. 1 look tho] east bound train. Russell taking tho one for tho west. Il was evident that tho ways of husband and wile had suddenly parted, ami as plain that the chasm dividing tho affections of the former husband and wife had been bridged."

Doherty Case Revorsed.

The appellate court yesterday reversed tlio decision of the Montgomery circuit court in the case of Marshall D. Doherty vs. A. F. Ramsey, assignee. Judge Cruinpackor who makes tho decision says:

Where an assignor was A householder, and a few days before tho appraisement of tho proper! ho demanded of I ho assigneo that projierty of tho vulue of SG00 bo set off as exempt from sale and designated tho particular property claimed by him nnd tho assignee prom ises to have the projierty set apart at tho time of the appraisement, and tho assignor was confined to his house by sickness when tho appraisement was made and could not lo present, but relied upon tho agreement of tho assignee, held that this shows a substantial compliance with tho statute giving an exemption. When the right of exemption is conferred by the express terms of tho statute and does not dopend upon an enlargement of the statutory provisions by equitable construction, tho previous fraud of tho indebtor in transferring or withholding property subject to execution will not defeat his right to claim exomjjtion.

A Weil-Timed Move!

The lady who seeks spring goods at Abo Levinson's Dry Goods store comes just in timo to secure tho benefit of tho Groat Bargain sale now in progress.

ADVICE

TO

Wokin

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAHTBHAVTLIIR,

April

Greo. 3R. Rice

UPHOLSTERING,

CarpetsCarefullyLaid and Fitted

112 West Pike Street. Joel Block

CHIPS.

—The boiler in 1'. li. Kramer's saw mill at Frankfort exploded last evening, killing Frank Hull and Ed Kuntz besides fatally wounding several others Tho cause of tho accident is unknown. —Estou, ft child of Howard Stone braker, noar Alamo, and nged ono yet and eight months, dieil on Tuesday and was buried on Wednesday. The funeral services were conducted by Elder .T. 0. BHrnhill, of this city. —There was nothing new Thursday morning in tho strike situation on tho

Midland railroad. Over 1,000 strikers were on guard over the road, all tho officers of whbh liavo been run out of town on short notice. AVork of all kinds has boon suspended for miles. Tho people are llocking to town and the Sheriff is powerless. Cars cannot bo moved except by the aid of tho military. —Indian njuilin Xen-s.

Tho abovo will bo nows to the gooil people of this community.

OAK anon:.

A now girl baby at W. C. Stewart's. Bethel church will observe Children's Day tho second Sunday in June.

Mrs. Tribott, who had a spvoro tusslo with the grip, is much improved in health.

Miss Minniy Nelson and Mrs. Oliver Nelson, from Putnam county, are visiting at W. H. Mount's.

W. C. Miller, Mort Stewart and Dr. Burroughs aro among tho number that accepted the invitation from tlio Jv. 1'. lodge at Indianapolis to assist them last, Thursday night.

Uncle Moses McClttre. who is about 96 years old, and hitherto blessed with rugged health, is in a precarious condition at the residence of his son-in-law, A. J. Henderson.

Mr. David Caldwell and wife, of Neoga, 111., aro visiting relatives ami friends here. Mrs. Candwell was formerly a Mount and is a sister of J. A. ami W. II. Mount, of this neighborhood.

Ileicare o/' Olntintuitu I'or Caturrh That ('ontoIn ..Ifir-rriirj/ as mercury will suroly destroy tho sense of smell and completely derange tho whole system whon entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except, on proscriptions from roputablo physicians, as tho damage they will do is tenfold to tho good you oan possibly derive from tnem. Hall's Caturrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Choroy .t Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon tho blood and mucous

—Easlluuk

Aright

Great

Ii igli

2RT,

This will cortify Hint two tnembora of my Immediate family, after having atifTert*! for years from ItlcKiMrunl Irretrularlly, being troatcd without benefit by phyuk'lni)*, wcro at length completely on rod by ono IHIUIO of Brndflold'fi Female Kvu iilnlor. ItH effect la truly wonderful. J. \v.

STUANUR.

Dook to WOMAN mailed FHER, which emitnJim valuable information ou all fomnlo dUcusc.s. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, OA.

FOLT SALE JIY JILL VLTUGGISTS. Sold by Nye & Co.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating,

Gas Fit'ing and Fixtures.

Spcnce Hot \Ulcr Heater.

Plans iintl specillc.Uions fumish-

cd. Write for estimates.

Office, 120 South Green Street

WANTED.

WANTKD—Alouse

jrood business 111:111 to mil sit-

ItobhifiH I md $ wliut \vi

WANTKU—

cheap. Imiulrcot Dr, Duncan.

FOKSAIJK—A

FOlt

1

surfaces of tho system. In buying Hull's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tho genuino. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ,T. Chonoy Co. ftrifSold by Druggists, prico 75c por! bottle.

& McKocn

Safeties.

WANTED:—A

lady to Uiko cluirw

WANTED.—A

ol' a and

business and net as general agent

manager. Also one local agent. Call Immediately at Kdwatd's House on Plko street. Good wages guaranteed.

HUMNKSS aiANCK.—A man lo take chargo of a legitimate business. Will pay man from fHO to 1100 a month. Parties must have a small cash dc|Kslt as security. Call at the Kdwards House on lMke Htreet Immediately.

girl todo housework. Callat

41U east JeHortioii street.

llrsti clasp com planter and

cheek rower all complete, at- a bargain ('all on In MeConnell at-'2 Id went College St

SALH.— A White sewinjr machine at less than cost. Never liccnused. Iiupilrc ui tills ollice, jp*OU SALK—An opim raced flllvor watch Journal ofllcc

tilglu movement,cheap. Inquire at tho af«

LOST.

LOST—A

pair of eye glasses on Monday

morning between the tesidonce ol .1. It. l'onncll and Henry Sloan. Return t'*ihe ioslolllce and receive reward.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Oflice over the Corner Dook Storo. Hosldunec GOO .South W.4slilncti Street. Ollleehours—Ji to Ito rp.m. and 7 to S p.in

&

We are showing the very handsomest styles of

Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets,^

Mens Suitings, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery ol

various qualities and lowest prices. Give us a calP

Bargain Sale.

We are (.'oiim to move lots or (roods this week us the prices wo have marked tlicm at will positively n.ove a la rite ijuniilil.v of them. ni{|-:s. Sill: finished black Henrietta, -Is in ntiMl cents worth -Ci.

HlacU llenretta worth :)5 coats for 2.1 in fuel all our Press C.oods reduced for litis sale. •See our spriiij .lackots at 12.75 worth *5.RV

Htirpmiis in liiaci I'.inhroidcretl l-'a-t ics. Uil.hed vests Tor hula sonly 5 anils in this sale Curling irons only .1 ceutseach wort.lt 10 edits. Good heavy brown muslin only ,lets per yard. Our luce ciirtamsat il." cents are worth

Good calicoes only li-enls per yard. Fruit ami Lonsdale muslins only 7,cont See our I'.l vonl black *sihr Tmtts 0 10 dozen summer corsets an:t cents worth 7.1. Kvery tliit.jj reduced In our in siock for this weeks sale.

You want to sec us for your rugs. Special prices. Window shades at popular prices. In fact you will miss tho grandest biirgaiusyou over sren you do not

ABE XJEVI^TSOIST.

Gloss or Domestic Finish.

The American Steam Laundry

Unvi

to oiler. 11 you wiim-• buslnopsburrv ill MAMKY A: Co's. (hmmtuI

An active, lioneM

num-pahiry with ojiporloeally. re-

¥U0 monthly, il'MiltuMe,

Utility to ndVitnee. to represent sponsible New York liouse. MimutHetnier, Lock Liex N, Y. ept. 1(5.

WANTKD:

FOIl

ItelerotH

—Men, snlury und expense

IVrmunent pliiee. Apply at, onee Drown Dros, (,'o.. Nurserymen, Cltienjjw.

FOR SALE.

SA A nutnherone Jersey row, fresh and mi e.\eelleni milk and butter cow. Iniu!re J. M.

'Staltudf

•bonprlow.

I^OUSAM'i.—A

West Market stteel,

ijuiel, reliable liorso, very

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MONON ROUTE!

1 :^0a.m Night Mall (dully) 1 I a.tit 1 :H0p.m Day Mall (dallvi 1 {lp,m I Above trains»nly stop at.county seats. 1 5:0:ip.m.('.reencas. and Lai. Aecotn... h:'Jla.m Wsltm.m Way freight U: top.in

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

b:l Sa.ni Kxnress -Mall 0:18a.m 1 :r.*m.iii Mall (daily) l^:"i.r»a.n/ r:0.*ip.m Mall—Kxprcss 1 :H,"ip.tt 1 :'»."p.m Mnll—lixpress ii:l."p.in

VANDALIA.

SOUTH f) .~ia.ui

Kxnress............... 0:1:2pm.

p.m Mall 8:1 ta.m Accommodation lUiuoon

THTC CRA WKOKDSVILLK

Y. M, C. A

O. M.(jiu:m, President. W. S. MOFFKTT, Vice President. CI. P. DPUIIAM, Hecording SeereUir.

II.T. KINO,Treasurer. N. C. MUCAY, General Heeretary, Htiths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Howling Alloys, Piano, Gaines and leading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitora alwavs welcome.

Howard & Barneit,

—Tin:—

'•.

Monument Dealers,

Have the llnest. designs, as well as Finished Monuments in their warcroom to show the character ol their skill ui

r!'ts

in their line.

flhey

execute drawings to suit the wishes ol thulr customers. Price with them helore buying. UIHce, corner oi Marluit and (trecn sts.,

Crawlordsvllle. Ind.

HUNKENKF

LIQUOR HABIT.

MAUme WOfiW ma}£/SBVTOM£CU/IE

D»HAltfES

GOLDEN

HO

319

SPECIFIC.

It can be given in a cup ot tea or eoiree.or ln'»r tlclesof rood, without tho knowledge of th patient. II nece sary It is absolutely iiacml and wllletrtot a permanent ami speedy cur whether the patent Is a inoduratcurinkcTorau alohollewreck. ITNKVBU FAILS. op#»r au's

quietly and with such certainty thai tho p.illeuiunb riroe* 110 Inconvenience, an ere he is aware. cfmplete reformatio!* el* feted. 4K-pairehook of particulars fr eeNe Co.. (IruvpiHLH CrawfordNVilln Ind I

Mrs* Alton** Parisian Pace Btoach r^.itrn }{atr Wnili. M4I»N

A

Wood.

Dura, for 1evH»

fpi»kr Ihe lnnt. K'i*ma. for removing' ou* iMir. Itane dre\tinf. All cowU whulcv\I? and ret.^H. Sfini a tts fr.»r lllu*trate'l clrctiUr. Full tin* of fine l'»ir ^oxts. Mrv K. W. Allfii,

AT.,lctioit.

Mlcit. S«K1

L»Y DTU^LILT,

OLD PAPERS

Kor Siile ut 'I'llIR Otlk-O,

25 Cents a Hundred

MYERS & CHARM.