Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 9
MY
4 6
EMERSON,
J.
$2.00.
IS SELLING AT THE FOLLOWIN LOW PRICES
24 lb Ex. C. $100. •, 23 lb white Ex. 0. $100. 22 lb Granulated $100. 22 lb Coni. A. $100,
S O E S
You will find the largest of stoves, heating and cooking at My Store that is kept in Grawfordsville and at prices that will suit you. Come and see our new heating stoves. We have base burners that only take 4 to 5 cords of wood for the winter.
FURNITURE.
We never had such a large stock ot furniture as we have now and at prices that can not fail to suit Come and see what we have in line.
E E N S E
Our stacks of dinner sets will be the most complete that was ever kept in Grawfordsville. All prices and styles. Verv Itesp't., My Store.
CIIAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA.
J. Townsley & Co.
-THE OLD RELIABLE.
7UIVSIC DEKLERS
-DEALERS IN-
Violins. Guitars. Mandolines, .lJanjo
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Music Hall l'.lock, South Green St,
Pianos on Easy Payments.
However far away you live you can easily get a "Piano by paying a small amount down and the balance in still smaller monthly payments. We send the Piano subject to approval, to be returned, if unsatisfactory on trial, at our expense for railway freights both ways. Write us and let us explain our methods to you. Clear, simple, easy.
Ivers. & Pond Piano Co.,
Masonic Temple, Tremot St., Boston, Mass.
bMM Ml«d%rH^b^VibUn'."v"T»b«nattier kind.
5 5
CHASE AND KIMBALL PIANOS
A. B. CHASE, W. W. KIMBALL AND WESTER COTTAGE ORGANS.
.-s
and a full line ot musical merchandise
Also Agents for the popular
Id SEWING MAGHI
BEST ON EARTH, gggi
All gooclssold on isy iviii mt-. Uemember we lead in all things. Others
imitate. See us before purchasing
Be/tut SubiiUutiom and Imitation*.
All pills In puteboard boxci, pink wrapper., »r*d»n*eroa» counterfeit*. At Dniggiil., or «ej« 4«.lo sump, for p»rttcnl*ri, tMilmonl.w, '"Keller_l«ir
in Mler,,by
lO.OOO TentimoniM.. A'ame /uprr. CMICHESTErt CHEMICAL Co., Hnld h» 11 I.uetil UrnralvU. 1'llILAIMJ.l'IlIA, FA.
retnr« Hltt.
-THE ONLY $2.00.
A E
In the citv where vou can get a cabinet pliuloBniph that is anything liken picture for S2 per dozen. Do not let any ot the cheap galleries make v: believe anything else, but go straight to
NICHOLSON & SONS,
Where you can get pictures for -S2 that will not lade,
118 1--2 E. Main St. 1 st Stairway E. of Court House. GRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
EXPENSIVE MITTENS.
What Litigation Costs to Those Engaging In It. During a meeting of the Good Templars at their hall in this city one night in February last a quarrel originated between Dr. CJriflith and Wm. Steele over the ownership of a pair of mittens. In the course of the discussion Griffith,it is alleged, called Steele, a liar two or three times and was finally knocked down. From this arose a very expensive law suit which terminated at last in a neighboring county on change of venue. Steele was arrested and so was Griffith, and both employed attorneys and have been lighting the thing ever since. Steele was arrested for assault and battery and Griffith on charge of provoke. The case was finally venued to Parke county and on trial Griffith secured a verdict against Steele of §75 and costs_ The costs to Steele including attorneys fee have been thus far over S300. Griffith was fined §33 for provoke and his other expenses will raise the amount to near $100. From this if will be seen that the pair of mittens have cost the two men $400 at least. Allowing mittens to retail at 10 cents per pair the amount of money these men will pay would have bought 800 pairs—enough to give all their friends and acquaintances a supply for miles around for some years. Both men have gained, no doubt, much experience in legal matters, have had "dead loads of fun" may be, and have paid right well for it, but whether they would like to go through it all again is verv questionable.
Imprisonment for Life the Penalty
The jury in the case of Noah Evansindicted for the murder of E. R. Adams, at Roachdale, in .Tune last, returned a verdict, of guilty Saturday morning, fixing the punishment at imprisonment, for life. On the 30th of April las* there was an attempt to assassinate Adams several shots being fired through the open window while he lay asleep in bed, one of which penetrated his lung and another his arm. Adams, at that time, lived near Roachdale. Immediately upon recovery lie removed to that place fearing a repetition of the assault. Suspicion pointed to Evans, but he was not arrested.
During the forenoon of June 2 Evans, appeared in Roachdale, accompanied by his wife, and, finding Adams seated in front of a drugstore,he approached him and, turning to Mrs. Evans, asked "is that the man who drugged you with morphine and criminally assaulted you?" Mrs. Evans replied affirmatively, and without further ado Evans began liring upon Adams, and he continued shooting until several bullots had taken effect. The murderer and his wife then re-en-tered their vehicle and drove away, the villagers being too much astonished to interfere. Adamsdied instantly. Evans fled to Lebanon, where he consult."! legal counsel and then voluntarily returned and surrendered to the sheriff of the county.
The trial covered several (lays and was hotly contested, the defendant pleading temporary insanity caused by continually brooding over the injury to his wife. Under cross-examination both the prisoner and his wife did not show to expected advantage, and the verdict is not a surprise. The usual motion was made for a new trial. The defendant is a brother of Harper Evans, who killed Tighlman llanna and wife at (iroverland in 1SG0. After he had been sentenced to prison ho made his escpae and was never heard of again.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Samuel N. Warbritton vs. Francis M. Demorett et. al. Petition for rehearing overruled. Coll'ce. .J. ]. The plaintifr in :i cross-complaint, styling himself a defendant, does not render the complaint bad. '2. General allegations in a pleading are controlled by specific allegations only when the latter are clearly repugnant thereto, and show fiiat the former are untrue.
The appellate court has made 1 his decision: Harvey M. Coulter vs. John \V. Clark, Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Reinhard.J. 1. A suit may be maintained on a note which is to be paid when a certain mortgage described in it is satisfied of record, where it is shown that the mortgage was. bv a proper court, in a proper proceeding ami between the proper parties, declared fraudulent and void. 2. Time is not generally regarded as of the essence of a contract, unless it appears from the nature of the contract and liie surrounding circum- .ances to have been the intention to make it so. When time admits of compensation. ,1- where moncv is not paid 011 the day appointed, it is not of the essence. In a suit by the payee of a promisory note, only the maker need be made the defendant*.
Death of c'adgo E. IC, Higinbothani. Judge Ii. I\. Iiigij)bofham, at one time Judge of the Criminal Court at Ltaif.ijette. but of late years a prominent member of the Frankfort bar. died at the Keeley inebriate hospital in Plainfield Monday morning, where he had gone to take treatment. Judge Higinbotham was one of the I) st known and most brilliant men in the state, and but for his unfortunate taste for liquor could have achieved great fame as jurist or politician. His remains \ver« interred near Ceder Lake.
The Grualest of itII Gifts.
Tho is no gift to be comparod with health. None realize this like tho sufferer from some chronic or long-standing disease. To such the gift of renewed health is priceless. And yot it is witlithe reach of all such sufferers. Tho great specialist in the cure of all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene,of W. 14th Street, New York, who has long stood at the head of the profession, has becided to give consulation and advice hereafter free. His medicines are all purely vegetable and harmless, and his succes in ciring diseases is unequalled. His wonderful discovery for the nerves, Dr. Greene's Nervura, is probably the greatest medical discovery of the age. Remember, sufferer, that you can write him a description of your caso and ho will return a carefully considered letter, fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., without charge of any kind. Send for his symptom blank to fill out, and follow his advice if you want to be cured.
Missouri may have to supply tho world with lithograph stone. The quarries at Hannibal arc said to be inexaustible.
Merit Wins,
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well oa that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them evervtime, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their useThese remedies have won theit great popularity purely 011 their merits Nye & Co. Druggists.
There are in Old Orchard, Me., three apple trees which bear each year loads of apples shaped almost exactly like pear*.
The time is ripe for the declaration of dependence of Smail's Vegetable pillsThey are well equipped in all the thera" putic and prophylactic, essential elements that make a first of all, American, secondly, Iloosier manufacture and always and altogether unlike and inde-, pendent of the old T'od Auger brands being small and the size of pellets, do not sicken nor constipate. One or two a dose.
I11 Boston the day force of police longer earrv clubs in their belts.
Rheumatism Cured in a day. -"Mystic Cure" for Rhuematism and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold bv Dr. E. Detehon. Druggist rawfords-
That tired feeling now so often heard of, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla. which gives mental and bodily strength.
itcher's Castoria. Children Cry for
Squashes weighing 200 to TOO pounds are common in southern California.
I can reccomend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience. Michael Herr. Pharmacist. Denver.
A movement is 011 foot to stock California with foreign song birds. Some thousands of birds will be takenjto that State and liberated during the next twelve months. ....
Everyone who has once used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup invaribly resorts to it again for eoids. etc.
Frankfort's military band is becoming a tine one.
When Baby was sick, we gave licr Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
IVo
More
IlcatLichcs.
XII
ST. IIELKN',
Midi., March
8,
iC l.
Before using Pastor Koenig'n Norvo Tonic toy wife suffered from nervosa headaches aud client trouble. After using this romody both have ceased. A. NEUGEHAUKU.
N. AMHKRKT,
Ohio. Feb. 'J8,
Ni:w HAM,*,Ind., March 2, 1801.
My nervous system was completely run down, and I was so nervous and weak that I was confined to my bed for 2 years. I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and am now entirely well and doing my own housework.
FREE
HIS FRIEND'S KAME.
Wisconsin Lumberman Makes Fraudulent Use of It.
EXTENSIVE FORGERIES U5E4RTBBD.
H. K. Hansen, of Babcock, Wis., Utter* Spurious Taper to the Rxtent of 850,000, Signing the Name
of
Millionaire lliles.
FLIGHT OF THE FOHGKK.
MILWAUKKK,
of
Oct 17.— One of th«
biggest forgeries erer know in the business history of Wisconsin came to light Friday afternoon. The name of Georgo Hiles, the millionaire land owner and capitalist, has been forged for nearly 850,000. The fraudulent paper passed through the hands of M. R. Hansen, Who was reputed to be a wealthy lumberman of Hansen, Wood county, which is near Babcock.
Mr. Hiles has made it a rule for many years never to give notes or indorse anybody else's note and all such papers bearing his name are forgeries. Hansen disappeared several days ago and his whereabouts are unknown. His mills and property have been attached by creditors. He had been in business at Hansen for several years and had liail extensive business transactions with Mr. Hiles. Up to the present time he has been regarded as an uprightaud honorable business man, and was very prominent in lumber circles. The tirst that was known of the forgeries was when the Grand Rapids bank sent in a
SNS.OOO
85,000
note for Mr.
Hiles to pay, the note purporting to have been made by Mr. lliles to Hansen and indorsed by Hansen to other parties. Mr. Hiles has not a scrap of promissory paper in the world, and it was evident at once that a forgery had been committed. Following that came information of two uotes of
S3,500
=aeh at La Crosse and another
at Centralia. Just how much
more is in circulation is not known, but it is reported that a trace luis been obtained of several otlier notes for large amounts. In speaking about the forgeries Mr. lliles said: "I llrst bec-.une suspicious when I pot word from Grand Kapids that a man named Harmon had a note purporting to have been drawn by me and indorsed by Hansen. 1 never give notes and never indorse the notes of other people, b*it 1 didn't suspect Hansen even then. Next I received a letter from a La Crosse bank that claimed to have two ot my notes for 3U.MX) each, that wo»: dated October 3. 1 immediately telegraphed the bank that I had executed no such notes, and that started on investigation There. Tho forgeries were all in the form of notes, so far as 1 can learn. I took up all my checks at the Wisconsin marine and fire insuranco company bank to-day and found that they were all right."
Mr, lliles resides at 8S Farwell avenue and has an office at 4.V2 Katt Water street, lie came to Milwaukee from Dexterville a few years ago. He is considered to be worth from
to
S'J,000,000.
Ton
A
SI.500,000
ii, Wis., Oct.
17.—The
disap
pearance of Mr. Hansen, an extensive lumber dealer in this section, has caused a great deal of anxiety to his numerous creditors. He left home a week ago last Wednesday to transact business at Marshfield and has not been seen since. His creditors have attached his property, and now the lands, mills and thousands of feet of lumber are the hands of the sheriff. The principal creditors are George lliles and L. Ward, of Milwaukee, the First national bank of Grand Rapids and the Messrs. Anderson, of LaCrosse. Many of his employes have their wages tied up in the concern without security.
Will 15o Keprosentot^ at Chicago.
CHICAGO,
Oct.
17.—Following
are the
names of the nations which have so far accepted the invitation to participate in the World's Columbian exposition, the number being thirty-five in all: Argentine Republic Rolivia Brazil British Honduras Costa Rica Cuba: colony of Spain Denmark Dutch Guiana Chili China Colombia Ecuador: France Germany Great Britain Guatemala: llayti Honduras Jamaica Japan Mexico Nicaragua Peru Porto Rico Russia San Domingo Salvador Siam Spain Trinidad Turkey Uruguay Venezula.
Said to Have Kesignotl.
COLUMIU
S.
Ind., Oct.
founded rumor is in circulation here that M. Z. Sweeney, consul general to Turkey, has sent his resignation to the president, and if accepted he will enter the evangelical field. Mr. Sweeny was appointed to the consulship two years ago, and for three months he has beeii home on leave of absence.
The Woman*!! Coiifjros*.
GISAM) RATIOS,
Mich., Oct. 17.—The
Association for the Advancement of Women has again elected Julia Ward Howe, of Rhode Island, as its president. Other oflicers chosen were: Elizabeth Lord Tifft, Buffalo, secretary Henrietta 1„. T. Wolcott, Dedliam, Mass., treasurer. Papers were read Friday by Mrs. 11. L. T. Wuleott. of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
New (irnves for Fort Recovery Soldiers.
Four Ri:covi:i:v, O., Oct. 17.—Friday the bodies of 1)00 soldiers who fell in the battle of Fort Recovery, including the body of Gen. Butler, were interred with imposing ceremonies in one immense grave at the cemetery set apart by the government for that purpose. Over
50,000
18'.) 1.
For over 2 years I had mleptic fits several times a. month. Since I ed Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic 1 have not nul an attack. The medicine is very good. A GUSTA DKAVES. :u llisv. J. lloMnii.)
MRS. J. D. BICKElj.
—A Valuable Book en Nervous Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge.
TLis remedy lias been prepared by the Hovers:'. Pastor Koenig. of SVjrt Wayne, Ind., since 1878. a::. iBnow prepared under his direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, in.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. lor '. Xar?e Size, *1.75. Bottles lor S9.
11. Nolton, who was identified with the Chicago & Alton railroad for nearly twenly years, died on his plantation near this city at an early hour Friday. For nineteen years he was paymaster of the C. & A. road, acting also as the private secretary of President Hlackstone.
.losle Mansfield Hriilr.
LONDON,
iyi
Kestoied lo Health and Streotgli. You invalids and convalescents who h*r» Malaria remain weak, tirod norvous and hausted, thoro 1B a marvelous restorative, unfailing strenghtener of brain, norve, blootf and body—Dr. Greone'b Nerrura—which
cju'h
17.—A
well-
will
give you morestrengtn of nervo, vitality of blood and vigor of body than anything else under tlio sun. 1 his wonderful giver of renewed health and strength Is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, aud may be taken by tho most
(lell
eate invalid with absoluto certainty oi quick
and
spoody benefit. Dr. Greene, its discoverer. Is the well-known physician, and Tguarautees tha healthful, strengthening and Invigorating effoeta of this marvelous remedy.
Use it invalid *r convalescent, and watch tho strength return to your limbs, tho powor and vigor to your cheek, and feel tho glow of healtU throb again in your voins.
How Shall I Get Strong?
'•1 wasse weak 1 could not raise myself in bed anil doctors said 1 could be no better. Hearing ol Dr. Greene's Nervura, I commenced taking it, and in a week I began to loci hotter, lam now able to walk and ride out, have gaiuod 40 pounds in weight, so that I consider that Dr. Greene's Nervura saved my life. -Mas. I-., si.
N B.!5r"-1Jr
MASS,
Orford, N. H.-'
tl"'successful
1}
specialist
''"'''"fa- 'HI forms of nervous and
chrome diseases, 35 w. nth Stn»r Now York can bo consulted free, persoially. or by letter'. Call or write liim about your case, or seud for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving adricj. etc., will be returned fiee.
Mam, Cincinnati, lilcato 4 & St. Louis E'y.
JvOllte short bine. Kiist ami West.
WAGNER~8JLEEPING
CARS
On night trains connecting with Vestibule Train* •it liloominnton and l'ooria to aud from Missouri Kiver, Denver and Pacific Coast J,'
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colui* bus to and from Kastern and Seaboard Cities.
TKAINS AT CHAWFOllDSVII.Ln.
N
GOING EAST
No «-Mni ....OMS'im No S-Mnil 5:llnm HI—Muii (d)...l :5!*m •V1 V--1"'1
1:3Spm|No
l.S —Mail
Iso -J-hpress...ti:45pm No 2-Exprese...9:15 am' t. K. HOlilNKON, Agent.
Vnndalia Xiine— P. II &
ju
NOBTH.
i.aiayette Ji Toledo Kxp'ss.d'v ex Miu'v c:15 a 01 Accommodntion, daily cxcc -midav. .18:00 aveniUL- express, ..tj
1
5pn,
80DTH.
ttnnsiis
A-
Texas JJx., d'y ex. suuoav.. ':47am
Accommodation, daily except. 1 am dull impress, 5
Ih)
Call or wiite to .. Ivl^ewortli, acent .Main street depot. £). a. FOKI), St. Loafs,Mo. tcn. Pass. Agt. Correspoudeuee solicited.
GUJipPAisGE
HOTEL
91 to 1 03 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from Hie Court Ilou^e, jihlc
|)uss tho door. New lir»u^e
MfCut tills out for future use.
Milil
people were on the grounds.
Judge Samuel Hunt, of Cincinnati, delivered the address of the day.
Death of
MHJ.
Los
Oct. 17.--.losie Aljinsfield,
who figured in the murder of Jim Fiske, by Stokes, at New York twenty years ago, was married in this city Thursday to Robert Read, 4 New York lawref.
by
S
Nolton.
ANGRI.K.S,
Cal., Oet. 17.—Robert
MONEY
w'li
Modern Improvements: newly furnish?.!. l»n American and Kuropean plans, li.j.jim f'i weekly: transients 50 cents and upwn-1. Turkish llaths for ladiejj and gentleman. I cents Uestaurant by Fred Coni|iaguou, u^ diet Chicago and I'uion-I.eaguu clubs. Table d'lioto served.
HUMPHREYS'
DII.HUMI'IIRKVS'SI'KCIKICS
are sclent Ideally and
carefully prepared prescriptions used formally years In private practice wltli success, und for over thlrtv years lucd by the people, livery single Specific Is a special euro for the disease named.
These Specifics euro without drtigKlnt,'. purging or reducing the system, and are In fact and deed the severe remedies ol't he World.
UST OF I'fUNCITAI. NOB. CUItKS. THICKS I Fcvern, Congestion, iullniiimutlon .. .'is
'i
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic
S
L.
II. Stone,
of Kalamazoo. The closing session of the congress was held in the evening.
,'ili
a Cryinar Co lie, or Teething of Infants
.'i!i
DinrrUea, of Children or Adults 5 Dysentery, Griping, HillousColic '25 ti Cholera Morbus? Vomiting 'J/% 7 'oii cfcn, Cold, Bronchitis in
Neuralgia, Toothache,Facenclie lleadncheH, SlckHcadaclie, Vertigo ,ij 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach ,'Jii 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods.
1
'.i Whites, too Profuso Periods ,'iH i:: Croup. Cough, Dfflicuit.lirentlilng '2ii Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, ICruptlons. ,'iH I Rheumatism, Itheumatic Pains 25 1 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 17 I'iies, Ii)ind or Bleeding
Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Dead 5iO Whooping Cough, Violent.Coughs. i!4 iJencral Debility,Physical Weakness
30
..lit .50 .5 50 00 50
OO
DruKKiam, or m-nt postpaid cm rccrlpl of price,
tin. UI'UPIIKHVH' MAMIII.,(111
IIRVI I)
IFLIL MAIJ.TTD KKKK.
richly bound in clotli
HI XI'IIKKYS'MKI). CO., Ill* 113 William St., \r»Vorl.
O S
rciin
he
$3000
earned at our NEW line of work,
rapidly atiti honorably, by thoso of uln fcex.vouiitfor old, and iu their »w l»raliti-*,u hrrever tliey live. Aajr out? ran do the work. Ka«v to )eam*
Wt furiHhh i»v« rythin \w Mmt yni. No mk. Vou can devote your Bparf iri'-iii.-m*, „v your time to flu* work. Till* ia an entirely
m»w IPH«1, »II«I l»rin^s
wonderful Hun
cua
to every worktfK.
Ilcpiiiierfl nr»» earning (Vo.u #25 to If 60 per week and upwards, aitd more||f|- ••xi er|enpe. We can furninti you the mployuifiit luxl t.vi.'j, v.iu f'jtKfc, Xo Bpaceto explain here. Ftiir iiifunnatmii isiru cfct'O.. AllilSTl. JU1NE.
A
YKAR
I undertake to briefly
(eui-U any ftm ly mtelhfrent person of either
M-I,
*'lio full read and write, and who, laOcr hmlruction,will work indusiriouilr, how to earn Hire* YliOMiaad llellara'a
Year in their own localities," lierever they H*e.I wlllalfofurnUh the •ltuatiouoremployment,at which you can earn that amount* No money for meuuleia aut'ceaAfulaa above. Kafily aud quieklr learned, desire but one worker trout each district orooaaty, I have already taught aud provided with employment a Urre number, ho are making over $3000 year each, It'» 2VSW and Full particulars PB£K. Addreas at K. V, Alii.EN. MOK 4IO, JLIWIUMI Main*.