Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1892 — Page 6
Doar 8ir—• havo been afflicted with Asthma oror sixty years. and triad everything for it, nine months 1 had two loctora waiting on
-ANOTHER LARGE LINE OF-
CLOAKS
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
TRADE PALACE
From the Largest to the Smallest Size!
We offer the best values in Cloaks for the money and that is the secret of our large cloak sales. We will fit your forms and pocket books at the Trade Palace. Mr. McClure spent last week in the markets and our stock of
Domestics, Dress Goods and Millinery
Is complete in choice things at broken prices. Infict YOU will lind bargains in all departments of
.M'CLURE & GRAHAM,
North Washington Street.
Indiana's Great DryGoods Emporium
The New York Store.
Established 1858. Indianapolis, Ind
-FOR-
HOLIDAY GOODS
The Great Store has put on its Holiday Attire. Every department replete with useful and ornamented articles suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The Holiday basement is a veritable Santa Olaus work shop, literally packed with Dolls, Toys, Gaines, Blocks, Decorated China, Japanese Ware, Silverware, Cut and Engraved Glass, Lamps, Clocks, Bric-a-brac, Bronzes, Statuettes, Yases, Brskets, Etc.
«i THfi I] IMMENSE II0 DID AY
BOOK-STOCK
on second floor ^occupies 200 feet of counter space. Thousands ot volumes to suit all ages, tastes and pockets. Come to Indianapolis and the Great MEW YORK STORE for your Holiday supplies/ While in the store be sure to visit the
"Honse That Jack Built"
on 3rd floor. We will mail you our X-mas Catalogue on receipt of a postal card,
Pettis Dry Good« Co.
SMsaJsi!!!. BERBERS AS1MIOil ASTHMA
Die,
both gave me op to
die. 1 have taken three hotti«« of Bereens Aithma Onre and I am better than 1 have been for orer fifty years. I do my own work, and wiab every one who IB afflicted wonld give it a trial.
Yoora truly, MttS. XABT IITJMTXB.
NEVER FAILS to Cure or Consumption. It ia soIcTon'itenionSTjyTIir
Iruggisto, or address I •Will AITHMA ant M..-Prte^T
RKVIEW.
JAMES AND EMMA.
That Interesting Slander Suit On Trial at Greencastle This Week. Tho case of EmmaConnei TB. James Starke, for $G,000 damages for slander came up in the Putnam circuit court last Tuesday morning beforo Judge McGregor. Thomas and Whittington and Hon. C. C. Matsoi appeared for the prosecution andHurley St Clodfelter andU. S. Stover for the defendent. The suit w»i the result of alleged defamatory storiei circulated by Starke in relation to the plaintiff's intimacy with Herbert Spe» er, a lad ef 12 years of age. The cas* was venued to Putnain county on th* application of the defendant. The com. plaint embracsd three paragraphs to the effect that Starke had caused to be cir culated reports to ruin the plaintiff', good name and reputation for chastety and virtue, and bring it into public infamy, disgrace and scandal by stating that she was guilty ot fornication, She asked for |5,000 damages and 11,000 for the mental anguish she has endured. W. T. Whittington mada the opening statement for the plaintiff.
Urban C. Stover addressed the court in behalf of ths defense and put in a genera) denial to the allegations in the complaint and declared that Starke had been justified in all that he had said. He closed by Baying that the defense would show that a criminal intimacy had existed between Miss Conner and Herbert Spencer.
The trial attracted larsn crowds that eagerly devoured every morsel of tho r«cy testimony. The plaintiff introduced the editor oT Tirr. KEVJKW, J. S. Zuck, J. C. Routson. E. W. Linn, Or. Wilson. J. F. Warfel, James Knox and Dr. Wood, of Rosedale. all of whom testified that they heard Starke narrate the story of how Emma Connor had been criminally intimate with young Bert Spencer and that he had heard she was in an interesting condition. The prosecution rested its case at noon on Tuesday and thedefense began their testimony by calling to the stand Mrs. Heady, the boy's grandmother, at whoso home in Bjone county, the intimacy is said to have occurred. Mrs. Heady testified that Emma and Bert occupied the same bed while st her house at Emma's request although there wore sutlicient beds to accommondate both separately, that they would hug and kiss each other frequently, a thing which the witness didn't approve. Mr*. Jackson, the next witness, testified to about tho same effect and brought down the house by her ludicrous definition of hugging.
Mrs. Eliza Spencer, mother of the boy, then took the stand and related her story. Sho claimed that Miss Conner had alienated the affections of Birtie and had taught him to disobey her, thereby causing her much grief and trouble. She was very bitter toward the plaintiff. At one time sho found a letter written from Crawfordsville by Emma to Bertie begging him to come to her, that there were many delightful places where they could play "love in the dark." She also found another where Emma wauted Bertie to accompany her to Lafayette where they could also engage in that luscious gamo. Ilad seen Bertie and Miss Conner hug and kiss but thought it was anything but proper. The witness broke down twico and wept bitterly during the examination.
B.-rtie Spencer then took the stand. He is a bright lookiug lad of 1.'} summers, will weigh probably 11.0 or llo pounds and is very tall for one so young. He remembered distinctly his and Miss Conner's visit to his grandmothor's. Slept with Emma several nights and she employed most of her time hugging and kissing him. On one occasion while dressing she had exposed a portion of her porson to his view, but stated with emphasis that there had been nothing criminal between them. She had written him 18 little love note3, and he had written her two, that iho told him when ho reached the age of 18years she would marry him.
E. F. Heady and George C. Hall testified after which James Starke, tho dofendand, took the stand. Said that he told the editor of THE REVIKW, J. S Zuck and and others of tho rumors that he had heard and nothing more. Didn't thick he said sho was pregnant. Got his first information from Wilbur Victor, now dead. Did try to get Zuck to refuse her license and also to got his assistance to prevent her obtaining one in Boone county but was solely prompted by his interest in the general good and welfare of the public schools. Tried to get THE REVIEW to publish an article attacking the Miss Conner's virtue. Several witnesses were then put on in rebuttal. The arguments were made Wednesday afternoon and the case given to tho Jury.
After being out five hours tho jury
SA^ED
fSERGENS ASTHMA CURE.D
Dear wr-My wife had a bad enngh for ten 7*ara,and in SepUmbtr was ootnpalied to tak* to her bed wHh consumption. Wa had given op all hopaa* aud so had th« doctors, trot with eight bottle* of Bergeoa Asthma Core she was cured* and 10 as hearty an7* body now. We ehacxf0U7 recommend this medictae •MSwwSSSS ***.•
01iAKL*a
WIMtt.
found for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,U00. It is not known whether or not Starke will appeal the case.
Senator-elect Seller Described. Jim Seller has been visiting at Indianapolis this week aud the Sentinel ^thus describes him. He is going for tho newspapers according to the account, but it may bo the newspapers will go for him beforo tho legislative term draws to a close:
State Senator-elect James Milton Seller of Putnam and Montgomery counties was down at the Grand hotel last night. He is hore to attend the roud congress and to learn what is new in politics at the state capital. In the senator's district they say he is one of the greatest campaign orators in the state, and they also speak ot him as a rival to Georgia's story-telling political orator, Mr. Ham. It is told of him that during the campaign he started to make a political speech at a school house in Putnam county. Ho commenced it with 1 story. It was such a good one the crowd thought that it kept him at it fo two hours, and when he had finished he had not said a word about any of the political issues or any of the candidates. Senator Seller is large. Ho lacks two or three inches of being six feet tall, and will weigh 200 and maybe 225. Ho has a short, sandy, chin beard, hair to match, and a rosy complexion.
He is a good conversationalist, and during a conversational mood last evening he informed a reporter for the Sentinel that at the coming session of tho general assembly he was going after the newspapers. He is of the opinion that the publication of sample ballots in the newspapers of the state previous to elections is an unnecessary expense that should be done away with. He believes the people should be educated through tho moans of posters stuck up around over the country at cross-roads, on barns and chicken-coops and pig-pens. "They are sufficient" said he. "It costs too much to patronize tho newspapers. Down in our eonnfv the bill to the newspapers wa« fOOO. Bill posters will not come so high and the people will read them as soon as the ballots printed ewspapers.
County Fair Directors-
The county fair association met this week for the purpose of electing directors for the present year. The following persons were chosen:
Coal Creek -W. II. M"nfrotnery. Wayne—Arch Bailey. Ripley—Jackson McOormick. Brown—J. N. Fullenwider. Scott—Jas. IT. Servies. Madison—W. II. Dunkle. Sugar Creek--M. B. Waugh. ranklin—I. A. Mount. Walnut—Hannibal Trout, Clarlc—J. X. Foster. Union--Jnt. L. Davis, Jacob Hutton. R. B. Snyder. Fred Gardner. J.J. Insloy, Paul Hughes. .T. C. Barnhill. John S. Brown, W. W. Morgan. M. J. Lee, Geo. S. Durham, W. P. Ilerron. C. W. Wright, Asher Wort. Henry Davidson, J. N. Davidson, Isaac Davidson, D. II, Martin. Arch Martin. P. S. Kennedy, Eli Armentrout, II. Wasson, L. B. MoCormick, Beir -S. Myers, J. Walter Jas. H. Watson, J. P. Snyder, J. L. Goben.
The new d-rectors arc W. II. Dunkle of Madison, J. N. Foster, of Clrrk Fred Gardner and J. P. Snyder from Union.
Another meeting will be held next Monday for further organization and election of officers.
No Money In the Uhurn.
Charles McCay was acquitted in tho circuit court Wednesday on the charge of stealing a churn. McCay had sold a churn to a man named Simms, living near Linden, but it seems tho churn belonged to Montgomery Kennedy and ho took it away from Simms, whereupon Simms sued McCay for larceny. A couple of flaws in the indictment allowed McCay to go free, one being that tho evidence did not show larceny but embezzlement, and the other that the name of the wrong Kennedy appeared.
Will Be Called.
The court has issued a summons tor the grand jury to be called next Monday. Prosecutor Moffett intends cutting things wide open. Saloon keepors and gamblers who have violated tho law will be drawn over the coals while several othor little matters will be given an airing. Quite a number of the sporting element have already decamped for other pastures until tho storm abates.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas W. Burk and CharJotto M. Stewart. William O'Connor and Nollic Gollady.
Clement Colo and Mary Hastaday Edward ^E. Wheatley and Gertie Chaillo.
PISO'S CURE
For Consumption^
I have been entirely cured of Consumption by Piso's Cure. A year ago the doctor said I could not live till FallNow I am able to do a hard day's work.
Mrs. LAURAE.PATTERSON.
NEWTON, Iowa, June 20,1892.
00N AND GOLDIE.
Terrs Haute'B Uhief of Police In a Bad Box. Last Saturday's Lafayette Journal says: "Recently Gertie Goldon, a prepossessing young women who had been living a life of shamo in a Torre Haute Haute bagnio, left that city with wearing appearol of the proprietress of her possession. Sho went to Frankfort and from that city came here, finding a place in tho Maud Morehouse's bagnio on Second street. She changed her name and faucied that sho was safe from the law. Con Meager, chief of tho Terre Hauto police department, arrived hero last evening at 7:45 o'clock, however, and accompanied by Lieutenant Haas, started out to find Goldie, for whose arrost he carried a warrant. The Morehouse place was visited but Gertie had gone to the opera house. Whon' sho returned after the show she was placed under arrest. The value of tho goods taken is not great and Gertie promised that if Meager would accompany hor to Crawfordsville sho would adjust the matter. They left for the Hoosier Athons last night at 12:15 o'clock."
Tho adjustment method they assumed was a very peculiar one. Alighting from tho train thoy took a cab and were driven to a hotel. Here they registered as "P. C. Purcell and wife, of Chicago, 111.," and wore assigned to a room together which they occupied until taking tho train for Terre Hauto Saturday morning. As a result of his little escapade Terre Hauto will no doubt soon havo a new superintendent of police as the citizons have taken tho matter in hand. Goldie was at one time an inmate ot a resort in this city. About a year ago she was jailed hero but was taken out by a women from Terre Hauto.
Hicks' December Weather.
Lot it bo remembered that we enter tho winter solstico perturbations about December 10th. The fact alone, as a rule, insures hard winter storms for several days following, but tho annual condition this Decomber is greatly intensified by the growing Venus period, and by a regular storm period from tho 8th to 13th. Hard winter storms will rage on tho 6eas, and sweep over the continents on and about the dates named. A cold wave, with "much hard freezing to the northward, may bo counted on in connection with, and for days following these disturbances. About the Kith, tho severe cold may modify, beginning in the far west a day or so earlier, aud causing in its eastward advance falls of rain and snow.
A8 we approach the 10th, unmistakable indications of active winter storms will appear. From the 19th to 23rd, inclusive, tho storms will break—first in tho west—later in the central parts, and. later still in the extreme west. Rain, with bursts of lightning and thunder, especially to tho south, will most likely occur, as results of the Venus equinox, which will be at its center ou tho 28th. Heavy snows turning to blizzards will swoop over tho country to the northward, and a general and intense cold wavo will wind up the disturbances, insuring very cold weather about Christ mas, for tho most parts of North America. The 27th and 2Sth are central days of reactionary change, upon and about which sudden and extreme changes will bo natural, as Venus will be at tho center of hor disturbance on tho 28th.
December will go out in tho midst of general cold.
Desired Information.
Wo desire to impress upon the minds of the public tho superiority of tho service offered by the Wisconsin Central Lines between Chicago aud Milwaukee and St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and all points in the northwest. Two fast trains leavo Chicago daily for St. Paul, Minneapolis anil Duluth with Pullman Vcstibuled Drawing Room Sleepors and coaches of latest design. Its Dinning Car Service is unsurpassed. This tho public is invited to judge for itself. It is the only route to the Pacific Coast over which both Pullman Vcstibuled, first-class, and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul without change.
Pamphlets giving valuable information can bo obtained free upon application to your nearest ticket agent, or to JAS. C. POND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. 4w.
BAND SAW MILL
In Crawfoi'ilsviHe.
We are throwing out our Circular
Mill and replacing it with a Band Mill.
Our former timber buyer, Mr. John
Swank, is no longer in our employ, We
shall soon fill his place with another
man andfarmers having
TIMBER
to sell will ilo well to notify us as we
pay the highest prices.
Crawfordsville Lumber Co.
West of Junction.
Mra. Mary J5. O'Fallon of Plqna, O., aayi the Phyilclans arc Astonished, and look at bar like on*
Raised fromjiie Deaf
Long and Terrible Illness* from Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured by Hoad'0 Saraaparilla. Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon, a very Intelligent lady ot Flqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as* slsting physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago, and aoon terrible ulcer* broke out on bar head, arms, tonguo and throat. Her hair all came out. She weiplied but 78 lbs., and saw no prospect of help. At last she began to tako Hood's Sarsaparllla and at once proved could soon get out of bed and walk. She says: I became perfectly cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and am now a well woman. I weigh 128 lbs*, eat well and do tho work for a -large famllju My case seems a wonderful recovery and physicians look at me in astonishment, as almost like one raised from the dead."
HOOD'8 PILL8 should be in eTery family medicine chest. Onco used, alwayi preforrsd.
i\J OTICK OF INSOI.V I-.NCf.
In tln
111
n* tor if tlio oatati! of Ilarvoy 1{. Dav-
mipoi-t. ileor.iseil. In tlio Montgomery Ci'cuit Court. No. 3,US'). NotU-i* is hereby given that upon petiilim llloU in snid Court liy tlio aduilii'^lrator of naid estate, setting up tho iuwiil11elem:y of the nutate of Hakl doeeilent to pay tho debts and liabilitiets thereof, tho .I
udRO
of said Court (11
{3}
,011
tho 7th
day of Decmnlvr, 1S02, llnd naid OHtato to be probably insolvent, and order fho sumo to bo Fettled noeorditiKly. Tho creators of said ostate aro thorol'oro hereby noti lnd ot -ueh insolvenoy mm aro nviuired to tile their claims aiiainst said estate for allow nee.
ILL^ill I1M Mi
Witness the Clerk and Seal of Bald Court ut Crawfordnvillo, Indiana, this Ttli day of Deemnbor. 1-93.
W.\UIACK SI'AHKS,
Clork Montgomery Circuit Court.
FOR GOOD WORK!
For Ladies or Gentlemen! $5 to $500 Cash!
According to results accomplished
in addition to a libera] commission of twenty per cent.
Also .•
GUESS PREMIUMS
FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
No Impossibilities or Uncertainties. Every thing Fair, Honorable, Plain and Positive.
See programme iu the
irer
of our Fourth Annual Contest among
Agents for largest clubs.
JUS?" An Agency for the WKKKLY
ENQUIKKK is a profitable business. is
the best school in tho world to prepnre
one for a business contact, with the
public, a stepping-stone to business
qualification and future prosperity.
We want good Agents l.o solicit for
subscriptions. The inducement# are, extra good.
ENQUIRER COMPANY, CINCINNATI, O.
Female Weakness Positive dure. To Editor:—Please inform your readers that I havo a positive remedy for the thousand and one illn which arise from derangod female organs. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my rem edy freed to anj Jady if they will aend their Express and P. O., address. JTours respectfully, Dr. 15. J). MAISCIIISI, Utica. N. Y.
See Mrs. Willis for Holiday pictures
The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozengers, only 25oents per box. For sale byNye Booe.
See Mrs. Willis for Holiday pictures Greatly reduced prices on family groups, ceildren's pictures, copying and enlarging. See our crayon work. Opposite court house CrawfordBville, Ind.
Try Dullam's Great German 10 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's.
M. B. Binford and wife attended family reunion in Thorntown Wednegi day.
I
t-m.