Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1891 — Page 4

ARE YOU SICK?

It is well to remember tat three-fourths all diseases ve traceable to bad blood

-ALS0-

8. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

If

on the blood wlWH tra* RPFCDTJO O*. ASaata, tt*

What is the proper thing for a

birthday present?

If your sweet-heari, sister or

mother or friend was born

in July, here is the answer:-

The /M'|/ should adorn Those* who in warm July arc horu: Thou will they be exempt and free From love's doubt and anxiety.

0

207 East Main Street

Of Course It's Hot

But you can keep cool while having'your picture taken by

.v

Uver (Jon Cunningham's.

MRS. WATTS—-How becoming your new bonnet is. Did you get it in Crawfordsville?

MKS. POTTS—Do you really like itr Well, Mrs. Wilson, at .127 south Washington street made it. She has such excellent taste. Besides she is very accommodating and seems anxious to make each bonnet as artistic as it were for a Queen.

1 here is Any Pleas­

ure in having a

Tooth Pulled or Filled

You can findit in the office of

Gonzales & Galey,

Dentistu.

w0

A Quiet Puff.

el is a

blamed for taking a pull at' the dozing parent's cigar, after hearing bis enthusiastic praises of the Sport 5 cent brand, which is hav ing such a remarkable run at I-iymon's.

1

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, JULY 20, 1891.

i.'. I Til Eli If Kl'OUT:

For 1 ml hum-rain: wunii.

HERZOG AND SWANK.

They Lock Horns This Morning in Justice Kamsay's Court. Tlio battle was on this morning in the court of Hizzoncr, Squire Ramsay.whero the biul 111011 from Coal Creek, the light, rosy, roly poly Han Curtis, and the statesman, politician and erudite attorney of Bristle Ridge, Benj. Swank, were there to face the injured Isrnlite whom they are alleged to have tomahawked in a dispute over who owned the remains of an old elevator located in the classic preoints of Waynetuwn. and who invoked the eye of the law and the oar of court to soothe his wounds and bruises.

HYE OP Till: LAW

EAll or THE I'OCltT

Ben declared tlmt he liail assaulted no one, that lie hail simply took hold of his man by the shoulder and jammed him forcibly against the wall and said: "You d—d scoundrel, now yon keep quiet!"

TIIR Iim.STLF. III1ME STATESMAN. This little affair could not mean assault. So it all lay with Curtis, who is 11 Democratic jioliticiiin of note and whose countenance as pictured below shows but little if any of the-blood thirsty tendencies with which he is accused of exhibitingon this occasion. Yet caso after case came up against these two mild a 11 innocent looking people, who were as

PAN cnrris. it looked, being persecuted. Ilerzog had in his employ the Prosecuting Attorney, and A. U. Anderson, noted for their championship of the downtrodden and the number of felons now behinu the bars as a result of their missionary labors, in upholding the banner of the red-eyed law in this community. The first case called was that of the plea in abatement, and over the question of jurisdiction came a battle between tlie learned and sarcastic attorneys on either side. Swank and Curtis had in their employ

Messrs. Clodfelter and West, men of mighty valor as defenders of innocent and downtrodden virtue, and the tall form of the former towered up in behalf of the injured Horzog like Ajax defying the lightning. Anderson suggested that they had lixed the justice at Way netown anil got all the wanted. West retorted that the prosecution had fixed Ramsay. Tho court got on his ear and waltzed about like a hot griddle and mutual ex4 where in order.

Then the cast the State vs. Curtis and Swank for chopping ilerzog was

CUltTIH CHOPPING IIKU/.IKI

called, and tho docket of tho Waynetown justice carefully untied. But, C'lodfel tor filed a motion for a change of vjime from the Justice, it was sent to Judge Chumasero and tho curtain fell. The next call was for the case of tho State vs. Curtis for provoke, and then came another allidnvit for a change from tho Justice. Away it went to Chumasero, and ileroz smiled.

"IIEHZOO SMILES."

The next case wns the State vs. Swank for provoke. Another affidavit and away it went to McGilliard, of Whitosville and Herzog smiled again. The next caso was the State vs. CurtiB surety of tho peace. Then Clodfelter moved to quash the affidavit. It was bad, very bad ho thought, because it had boon made before a notary instead of a justice. Anderson insinuated that Clodfelter was'lost in legal labyrinths and had 1

Kilter

get out beforo he instructed

tho court. Bitter words followed each

MEF.-,ILH. ANOEITSON AND (.'LODFELTEK DISCI" SH A POINT other like balls from a Roman candle over those "pints of law." Tho Squire thought it was good, very good, but it ended in venue to McGilliard.

The next case was tho State vs. Swank and Curtis for forcible entry and do-

tainor, which strange to say wont to trial. There was considerable commotion, in preparing to go to trial. The venerable Mr. Swank made most of it as he had to shed his coat and climb upon a table where he could get a clear view of the field of action. His pretty little feet dangled over the edge and as Mr. Swank has penchant for short pants the audience could not help observing that he wns a disciple of Jere Simpson, of Kansas, that is, if contempt for socks is to bo considered. The attorneys smiled grimly at each other and Mr. Anderson licked his chops complacontly as he surveyed the childlike countenance of Benny Swank.

Mr. Anderson conducted tho examination of the witnesses for the State and was ably seconded by Mr. Moffett. Tho Hebrew merchant, Morris Herzog, was tlio/irst one called

A. li. ANDEHSOX anil ho swore to getting rTO)tvi'o.))l1' chopped with Curtis's little hatchet and also the fact that he wi^s the rightful owner of the Waynetown elevator in which ho was so maliciously attacked by Ben Swank and Curtis. The cross examination conducted by Clodfelter. Mr. Clodfelter seemed to question tho veracity of Mr. Herzog soveral times whornpon at which length caused him to exclaim: "My word's as good as yours, Clodfelter." "It may bo a darned sight better, but that don't cloar you," screamed Mr. Clodfelter in response. Finally Mr. Herzog was directly accused of taking a wrongful possession of the elevator and upon this asked in a dreary sort of a way why ho wasn't arrested then?" "Oh, we'll have you arrested before we're through with you," called Mr. Clodfelter, which he made a memorandum of it and Mr. Herzog twirled his thumbs nnd smiled over his nose. It really seemed that these gentlemen would scratch each other at times but they were too gentlemanly to grow unseemly in the pros in the presence of Mr. Swank. This afternoon tho trial was continued with

COLLINS, Tire CONTIiAOTOIl. n.

VV. S. Collins on tho stand. Mr. Collins is tho contractor who nltered the

beeD

elevBtor

and ho says he heard them scrapping like wild animals the day Mr. Herzog was cut. He did not see tho cutting, however, as he was in another room, after tho examination of several other witnesses who testified to the above facts and a few bitter words between the counsel, the State rested nnd the defense began by introducing on the witness stand Mr. Swank, who stated that his business was the practico of law and that he had

overseeing the affairs

of Dan Curtis since tho decease of that gentleman's pa. Mr. Anderson objected to tho third question asked and was proceeding to state his objection when Mr. Clodfelter interrupted him. "Keep still till I'm through," cried Mr. Anderson. "All right, damn it, I'll do it," yelled Mr. Clodfelter, while tho crowd laughed and tho court rapped for order.

SWANK, THE WITNESS.*-

Mr. Swank proved an amusing witness and caused tho crowd to continue in a state of delirious merriment. He testified on direct examination that ho was in constant terror during the row at tho olevator but on cross examination ho said he never feit braver in his life. His suave manner carried him through nnd everyone wns sorry when he wns excused, even the witness himself. The caso is still in progress at 3:30 o'clock.

Lost in the Woods.

On last Friday morning Joe Kennedy took his little brother Schuyler and started on foot for the Pine Bluffs, to visit tho "Hit and Miss Club" encamped at that place. On the way Joe got tired and lay down to rest, while Schuyle took a stroll in a near by woods in search of something to shoot with his little gun. Joe did not wake for a good while, but when he did, he found his littlo brother was lost. He shouted nnd fired off his gun, but no response came. He finally made up his mind tho loss of a brother wns no great misfortune nnd sought his way to tho camp, where he reported tho loss of his littlo brother, A party of campers was at once organized to search for "tho lost boy." But before final preparations could lie made, Schuyler came out of tho woods near the camp, having wandered for many hours in an unhabitod region, full of snakes and wild animals. The "Hit and Miss Club" sat under the spreading trees till near midnight listening to the thrilling story of his adventure in the "big woods IMJtween Crawfordsville and the Bluffs."

A Monster Picnic.

Ihu farmers of Montgomery county are making groat preparations to hold a monster picnic at the fair grounds on August 1. Tho F.M.B.A., tho Farmers' Alliance and all other organizations will join in nnd make it go. There will bo music, speaking and other attraction and it isoxpectod thnt tho occasion will be a memorable one for all participating.

—I am squaring up my books for the first six months of this year. All in debt to me ploaso call nnd settle. Louis Bischof.

PERSONALS.

—-John K. CoonB is quite ill. —Ed Ballard is visiting in Dolphi. —Frank Snyder is in from Joplin, Mo. —W. H. Coons

waB

up from Bainbridge

to-day. —Leo Schweitzer was in Waynetown to-day. —0. W. Burton went to Veedersburg to-day. —Jere Koeuey, jr., spout Sunday in Chicago. —U. M. Scott is home from Northern Indiana. —J. O. Fraley, of Indianapolis, is in the city —Prof. Ransom has returned from Indinnnpolis. —W. D. Jones, of Linden, was in tho city to-day. —Dr. H. E. Greene has returned from Lincoln, Neb. —Charley Thompson, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Steven Leo went to Indinnapolis this morning. —James Frazior, of llillsboro, was in tho city to-day. —C. P. Osborn. of Ladoga, was in tho city yesterday. —M. C. Barnes, of Greencastle, was in town to-day. —Seymour Detchon lias roturned from Kansas City. —P. M. Brown, of New Ross, is in tho city to-day. —Hon. A. M. Scott, of Ladoga, wns in the city to-day. —Mrs. G. M. Henderson, of Indianapolis, is in tho city. —Albert Wert, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city. —Miss Emily Allen arrived from Torre Haute this afrernoon. —C. E. Lacey and family have returned from Bluffton. —Mrs. W. W. Washburn returnod to New Richmond to-day. —Mrs. Charley Bloss is visiting her sister in Mendota, 111. —Shorman Trout, of Shannondale, was in the city Sunday. —Frank Hallowell came up from Waynetown this afternoon. —Ed McArthur, of Dubuque, la., is the guest of Dr. Gonzales. —Machael J. Carroll came up from Brookville to spend Sunday. —John Burbridge goes to Chicago to-night to visit for two weeks. —George Bishop spent Sunday in Indianapolis. His wife is still there. -A. V. Martin, of Chicago, was the guest of Will Oliver over Sunday. -W. J. Bolland and Noble Moore, of Mitchell, spent Sunday in the city. —Abe Bislioff has returned from a stay at French Lick much refreshed. -Mrs. Robert Baker, of Waynetown, died Saturday night at Danville, Ills. —Lew Hornaday has gone to Cincinnati and other points to buy goods. -H. W. Shuhan and Joseph B. Mug, of Lafayette, were in tho city yesterday. —Miss Mary Somerville has returned from a visit with Miss Bertha Crouse, of

Lafayette. -George R. CoonB and family returned Inst night from a visit in Hamilton, Ohio. —-J. R. Bryant has gone to Kentucky and other southern Stntes for ,a tour of several weeks. —Miss Daisy Robbins will visit in the country with Miss May Sanders for the next week or so. —Misses Dora Ammerman, and Edna Campbell, of Alamo, went to Indianapolis this morning.

Henry Wallace nnd wife hnve gone east to spend a few weoks at Conev Island nnd other resorts.

Mrs. Hannah Smith has gone to Union City, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hawkins, who is quite ill. —Miss Maggie Jones has been em ployed to take charge of tho primary department of the Longview school. —George F. Hughes will spend tho noxt ten dnys at Cameron Springs. Mrs. Hughes nnd son Byron will visit at Sullivan. —Rev. T. G. Smith, of Grand Rapids Mich., is in the city. He assisted in the services at the Methodist church last evening. —Misses Jessie nnd Marthn Clodfel ter have returned to Xenia, Ohio, nfter visit with Misses Kate Snyder nnd Mat tie Detchon. —Will White will go to Indianapolis to spend five weeks doing shorthand work. He will also take vocal lessons of Prof. Ernestinhoff while there. —Mrs. Robertson, of Parsons, Kansas, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oomer, of Martinsville, and Mrs. Stockwoll, of Jamestown, are guests of D. J. Woodward and wifo. '—Prof. J. H. Osborne has gone to Bloomington, HI., to attend a Presbyter mooting. He will also spend the week in that vicinity tnlking for Wabash Col lege.

Asks For a Divorce.

This morning W. T. Whittington filed a divorce suit for Mrs. Margoret S. Davis, of Ladoga, against James W. Davis. The principals in tho suit aro among the best connected peoplo in tho county and the divorce will cause quite a flurry. Mrs. Davis separated from her husband Saturday night after 17 years of married life. Sho charges that for tho past ten years her husband lias leen a hard drinker and lias threatened ofton to kill her and hns often abused her. She asks for $2,000 alimony and custody of two children. Davis is the son of Caleb Davis and hie wifo wns Canine.

DRY WEATHER

Cut tho raspberry crop short anil many

families got loft. Blackberries are

plenty this week and I adviso those who

want anv to place their orders this

week.

Joe H. Taylor.

CHIPS.

-•—Beal Galey sang tenor at Center church yesterday. —This was gravel road day in the commissioner's court. —A son has been born to Mrs. W111. White, south of the city. —Surveyor Will Hunt is decidedly hotter and is nble to bo out of b.tl and to walk around. —Parke Daniels is reported to be growing rich in the saw mill business at Itta Bena, Miss. —The elevators of Crabes & Reynolds and Price, and Darter hnvo all boon supplied with telephones. —The good news comes from Lebam fiat Elder E. T. Lane has a now boy at his house. It is a week old. —The organ recital at tho Methodst church to-moirow evening will draw a large crowd. Admission 25 cents. —Swank & Clark treated their coat makors to a trip to Lnko Maxinkuckee yesterday. All report an elegant time —A largo balloon passed over Crawfordsville yesterday shortly after noon. Whore it came from or who was in it is not known. —Dr. Duncan has received word from Vanceburg, Ivy., that his aged uncle, John Robb died there last Thursday, from the effects of the grip. He would have been 91 years old August 19. —It is rumored that ono of tho papers is to havo a reporter outsido of tho Methodist church during the organ recital to-morrow night who will take and publish the names of those who take in the music without paying their fee. —George S. Pleasants nnd family, of

Vevay, are in the city guests of T. E. Ballard. Mr. Pleasants has achieved some fame as tho author and champion of tho Indiana school book law. Mr. PlePBfints is a very pleasant man and thinks his law will come out all right yet, although he acknowledges the people will have to got used to it before they will liko it. We once heard of an Irishman who started in to teach his horse to live without eating, but just as it got

UBed

to it tho beast died.

Sons of Veterans.

Regular meeting of Travis Cam]), S. of V. to-night at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance to every memW will bo brought up and a full attendance is urged.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoric —Elegant Swiss embroidered caps for infants worth 50c, 75c, $1 and 31.25, choice 89c at Bischofs.

Baking

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Delirious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. bikiae Dowder don such woefc*

The Fourth is Over

And in the quiet that follows is the Best Season to Trade.

You Can Take Plenty of Time to It

We do not let our Stock Run down during the not months.

TttADE? PALACES

103

Cut

7 CENTS A POUND.

For a Three Crown loose Muscatelle

Raisin is a bargain ENSMINGER

Offering "this week." You will

10 to 121-2 cents for this same stock

at other stores 80 don't forget

the number over the door—

EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT

Wall Paper at Hall Price

Good Paper at 4 1-2 cents per roll. Gilt Paper as low as 7 1-2 cents per roll.

It will pay you to buy now for Fall and Winter Work. No .patterns

to he reserved. Come and see our bargains and he con­

vinced. We will save you money.

Robinson & Wallace.

Six Feet of Earth Makes us

of

Merit H'tii*.

We desiro to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been soiling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklon's Arnica Snlve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell us well or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every timo, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory rosults do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on tlioir morits. Nye & Co., druggists.

My son has been afflicted with nasa catarrh since quite young. I wus induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and bofore he had used one bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had nil left aim. He appears as well as any one. It is the beet catarrh remody in the market -J 0. Olmsteud, Areola, III.

One Size.

Bat in ihiwlife a Nobby Suit of Clothes, takes one a long way toward success Try

Col man & Murphy.

J/oir to SuvctH'd.

This is the groat problem ir life which Tew satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of joor health, others want, of luck but tho majority from deficient grit want of nerve. They aro norvons, irrosolnto, changeable, easily got tho blues anil "take tho spirits down to keep the spirits up." thus wasting money, time, opjortunity anil nervo force. There is nothing liko the Restorative Nervine,discovered by tho great specialist, Dr.Milos to euro all nervous diseases, headache, the blues, nervous prostration, sleoplenoBS, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits, and hystoria. Trial bottles and line book of testimonials free at Nye & Co. Druggist.

is

pay

HOUSE.

All

100

LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FI)KS\I,K—AZ.8.

ki*h1 horse uinl inlluli

li ItarKuln. Wliwlcr, l«llSouth'II"*11 Mtruut.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlfc

—Attend tho great July linen ""I'' Bischofs.

—Satines at 5c, worth 10 ami 1-K Bischof's July sale.

andaUa Exeumlatm.

To St. Joseph, Mich., and r.'tiirtv every day until September ilOtli, good to return including Oct. 81.

To Milwaukee and return via ntJoseph and boat 810.85, or one 80.85. A splondid trip by lake. Return tickets good 30 iluyn.

To tho National Encampment, 1l'troit and return, Aug: 1st, 2d ami one fare, 87.95 the round trip. OIMHI returning only on Aug. 8th to IStli inelusive, unless tickets are il|'I-"

l'"

with joint agent at Detroit. 'l'ln'V »re then good to includo Sept. IlOtli, 1H!M. Sunday, July 19, is tho day net f»r largo party from Crawfordsvillw to g" Lako Maxinkuckee. Wo oxi^'t

("'r

own coach. Take your dinners, »'i" nnd children and enjoy a day

out"

A ttoon to It'tve*.

Having

UBed

"Mother's

would not be without it. It is to wives who know they have l"'1!9 through the painful ordoal of chil"l»lr Mits. C. MKTJDOURNB, Iowa. Write U* BradQeld Regulator Co,, Atlanta, for further particulars. Sold by \V" Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.