Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1890 — Page 6

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890.

NEWS PAEAGEAPHS.

—P. S. Kennedy has been granted a pension of $17 per month. —Ladoga is to have an opera house, with a seating capacity of 600. —A girl baby made its advent Friday morning in the home of George Powers. —The Waveland Independent is now an eight page, all-at-home print paper. —The Democratic candidate for Mayor may be a "Speedy" man but his opponent is no Sleeping "Carr." —The "Sleeping Car" was sidetracked Saturday night on account of the extreme inclemency of the weather. —At the last meeting of the P. O. S. of A. Washington Camp, No. 6, two men were initiated and six applications were received. —Gen. Wallace has bought the A. P. Reynolds lot in Elston grove and will erect a "bulletin board" fence on the tbe west line. —There is a postal card in the postoffice for Andrew Jackson. It must be from some Bristle Ridge Democrat who wants an office. —Some one reoently dynamited a pond near Troutman's station belonging to M. W. Bruner and killed quite a number of fish. —The ladieB of the 3d Section of the M. £. church are requested to m%et at Mrs. J. D. Ruffner's Wednesday at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is expected. —There will be a great shooting matnh at Lafayette May 8, 9 and 10. The National Association will hold its annual tournament there. Ed Voris lias entered. —The friends of Dr. R. J. Cunningham have paoked his household goods. His children will stay in Newburg until the Summer is over and he .rill take rooms here somewhere. —Eighty-five per cent, of the forecast signals displayed in Indiana for the state of the temperature during March were verified and 88 per cent, of those or the temperature proved correot. —A. T. Kellisou, at Great Falls, Montana, has sent to his brother the bill of a curlew, a bird which inhabits that State. Its length is just five inches, and, he writes, its legs are twice as long. —THE JOURNAL'S thanks are due John E. Humphries for a copy of the Seattle Press giving a review of the year's business of that most wonderful city. I requires 28 pages of the Press to oover the ground. —The District Lodge, Good Templars, will meet at Monon on May 13 and 14. Eaoii lodge is entitled to one delegate at large and one delegate for every fifteen members in good standing according to last report. —Ladoga Leader: Henry Davidson, who lives near Whitesville, has a friendly and motherly old cat who has under her immediate supervision the bringing up of a family of two rabbits aud three kittens. The same tenderness and mother-love is bestowed on the former as on the latter. —Waveland Independent.—Brown had three candidates in the Democratic convention, all of whom went into the soup. C. L. Canine was promised enough votes to nominate him for Commissioner, but Union township, after promising him its support, threw its vote for a black horse and nominated him. —Ladoga Leader: On Wednesday Mr. P. W. Petree, a commercial drummer from Peoria, drove down here from Crawfordsville and having finished his business started back. When he had reached Dr. Mahorney's farm the coupling of the buggy broke, the front end of the bed dropped to the ground

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D. F. McClure.

and Mr. Petree was thrown violently against the horse's heels. He escaped with a slight cut on his left ear. The horse dashed away with the front wheels and Mr. Petree returned to town, got another buggy and followed in pursuit. —Dr. Walter, the noted specialist, will make a return visit to our city,Saturday, May 10. The doctor's successful treatment of a large number of our citizens is all that is needed to convince the afflioted of his superior knowledge of chronic diseases and successful methods of .treatment. Consultation free and confidential in his private parlors at the Nutt Houee, Crawfordsville, on the above date. —Trout & Cline bought two car loads of fine cattle at New Richmond yesterday which they will ship from this city to the Eastern markets. —Dr. Barnes will be at his office on Saturday and Sunday, May 17th and 18th, 311 south Walnut street.

PEES0NAL

—Will Kritz spent Sunday in Waveland. —Prof. Jacob Norris spent Sunday in Terre Haute. —Mrs. Albert Miller has returned from Paris, Ky. —Miss Anna Davidson has returned from Covington. —Will Carter, of Frankfort, spend Sunday in the city. —JeBse

Greene will

home from

Missouri next week. —Miss Delia Camp, of LaPorte, is in the city visiting with friends. —Miss Mary Thomson returned from Evansville Saturday evening. —Miss Lucy Beck is seriously ill at her home on east Market street. —Miss Angie Thayer, of Plymouth,is the guest of MisB Jennie Bryant. —C. W. Kennedy, of New Market, Sundayed at the Sherman House. —Walter P. Sparks, of Fowler, spent Sunday with his brother Wallace Sparks, —Miss Mamie Lane has gone to Greencasfcle to visit Misa Belle Cawley who is ill. —George Huestis, of Keokuk, Iowa, spent Sunday in the oity with his sister-in-law Mrs. F. D. Huestis. —Mrs. Charles Duncan, of New Albany, has returned home after a visit with John Rice, sr., and wife. —Will Oliver is on a tour which will last two or three weeks. He will see Chicago, New York and Washington. —James Armstrong, Mort Keys and Miss Minnie Keys, of Ladoga, were the guests of Will Armstrong over Sunday. —Sam Thomas, of this city, and Maurice Butler,of Indianapolis, will sail for Europe May 14 to begone Bixmonths or more. —Henry Campbell returned from a two weeks' trip to Philadelphia and Washington Sunday morning. He attended the National Commandery of the Loyal Legion at Philadelphia and reports a most royal time. —Frank Allen and wife, passed through the city Saturday on their way from Rockville to Indianapolis. Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Belle Atkinson, who sang in an amateur performance of the "Chimes of Normandy" here at one time.

Reversed.

The supreme court has reversed the decision of the lower court in the case of Zack Mahorney against Wm. Neff. The court holds that the lien of a judgment recovered before a Justice of the Peace extends ten years from the date of the rendition of a judgment, and not from the date of the filing of the transcript. Hence a purchaser of land who agrees to paj all liens does not become bound to pay a judgment rendered by a Justice of the Peace more than ten years before the agreement.

Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses curative powers exclusively its own, and which makn it "peculiar to itself Be sure get Hood's. sss

litt

GROWTH IN TRADE.

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SU00ESSrUL BUOOESS.

Prom a $165 Eetail Store to a $15,000 Wholesale Establishment—The Firm of Bonnell, Nash & (Jo.

Twelve years ago in September John R. Bonnell opened up a small stook of cigars and tobacco and smokers' specialties, in the room now occupied by J. C. Wampler, on Main street. Prior to that time he had been one of the most obliging and popular boot and shoe clerks in the city and numbered his friends by the score. The sum of his fortune to begin business was just $165, but he knew the value of every penny of it and the struggle it required to hoard up that number of them, and putting that knowledge together with his natural business taot, has continued to increase his business until the present day. His success has been phenomoual and gratifying to his friends who have watched his business career. His increased trade demanded larger quarters nd his next move was to the room occupied by J. H. Taylor, where he remained for three years, his trade increasing so that still larger quarters were necessary and he moved to the Joel room on Main street, west of the corner book store, where ho has beeu for the past three years. About 6 years ago he branched out in the jobbing business, selling only to small dealers in the surrounding towns, delivering his sales from a buckboard. Later he put out a two-horse peddling wagon and took in new territory, building up such a business that it could not be handled in that way and the wagon was abandoned. W. H. Bonnell, who managed the wagons, went on the road in true drummer style with his samples, took in more territory and built up an excellent trade which Las continued to increase. On March 1, Bonnell, Nash fc Co., succeeded J. R. Bonnell, the new firm organizing for the purpose of conduct ing a strictly jobbing business in cigars, tobacco and fancy groceries. Their opening and start was marked with a vim and push that meant success whioh they have in a short time attained be yond their most sanguine expectations

Will Nash, of the firm, is known as one of the most successful salesmen traveling. He began as a clerk in Lew Fisher's drug store 12 years ago. From here he went to Covington and started a drug store which he conducted successfully for four years, closing out his business £o go on the road in the interests of Hadley &King, wholesale grocers of this city, with whom he remained until March 1. His success on the road was such as to win for him the good opinion of his employers and a good salary. The territory covered by the new. firm extends south as far as Salem, Ind., and over the Yandolia between Terre Haute and Frankfort, over the I., B. & W. from Danville, 111., to Brownsburg, near Indianapolis, and over the line of the L, D. & S., the Clover Leaf, the Blook Coal Road and extending into Il'inois over the Wabash Railway..

J. iJ. Bonnell being the lucky man in the drawing, carries the commis&ion of postmaster, and the duties of that office requiring his individual attention, the business of the wholesale house has been left to W. H. Bonnell, Will Nash, Perry Berryman and Jimmie Kelley, the last named being manager-in-chief of the city business and looking after the whole. Mr. Berryman acts in the capacity of book-keeper and shipping clerk and is a valuable accession to the house. The wholesale trade of the new firm sinoe March 1, having assumed such proportions, they decided to abolish the retail business which had grown to be one of the largest retail businesses in the city, and a few days ago that department was Bold to Harrie Pontious, and the wholesale department removed to the corner room of the Miller block on Washington street, whioh in the future will be oonduoted striotly as a jobbing house, no goods whatever being sold to consumers.

This article is written to show what pluck and energy, coupled with business, sense, taot and determination, will do for a young man. The firm of Bonnell, Nash & Co. is composed of three oung men who have made their way to their present eminence by their own exertions. Every citizen honors them and feels gratified at their success. From a 8165 to $15,000 stock in twelve years is no little jump and can only be attained by strict attention to business, honest dealing and courteous treatment of patrons. These little things are the keys to the secret of Bonnell, Nash & Co.'s success.

Don't Be Discouraged

Because you have had li-ieuds to die with nerve, lung or wasting diseases, but procure a bottle of Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, take it in "tonic doses," keep it in the house, and whenever you feel vou aro beginning to. run down, take the syrup again, and by the use of a few bottles a year you will never die of lung or nerve troubles. Samples free. Nye ii Co's drur store.

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P00E JOHNNIE SPEED

Crushed By a Freight Train—His Life Now Hangs in the Balance. The community was shocked Monday evening about 5 o'clock as the word went around that Johnnie Speed, the thirteen year old son, of Bruce Speed had been nearly killed in a railroad acoident. He and two other boys of his own age jumped on a freight train at the Monon depot with the intention of riding to the Junction. When the train arrived there it was going at the rate of about 20 miles an hour but the boys thought nothing of this. They had doubtless jumped off of fast trains many times before. The other two preceded Speed and were safe. But when he left the coal car it was only to fall down between the platform and the swift moving train. He was then dragged and turned over for a distance of twenty or thirty feet until the end of the platform was reached, every projecting axle box striking him on the head and other parts of the body. His two companions thoroughly frightened, ran away and the only person who saw the whole affair was George Dollick, an employe of the Indiana Wire Fence Company who happened to be at the Junction. The boy was quickly taken up, bleeding from his numerous wounds aud unconscious, and placed on a cot in the Junction. Dr. Ensminger arriv ed soon and removed him to his home on tbe corner of Walnut and North stroets. It was thought at first that bin back was broken and he could live but a few minutes, but this proved untrue. His father arrived home from Marion at midnight and the boy recognized him. In fact he has been unconscious only a small portion of the time. He does not suffer very much except when the wounds are disturbed by having fresh bandages put on them. The most serious wound and the only one which endangers his life is a fracture on the back of his head at the left side. It is three inches long and the brain itself was exposed there at first. If great inflammation can be avoided there are good chances for his recovery. There is also a scalp wound on the right side of the forehead. His back is one mass of black and blue mixed with long scratches and his face is badly bruised all over. One eye received a hard knock, but the sight is not injured.

A LOOSE PULLEY PLATS HAVOO.

Three Men Hurt in the Spoke Factory at New Market. Last Saturday afternoon a serious accident occurred in the spoke factory at New Market. By some means a pulley belt which runs a belt saw came off, resulting in a general displacing of machinery and the wounding of three men. John Hampton was most seriously hurt. He had three ribs broken and received a severe scalp wound. Tom Hanna was liurt in the arm and Napoleon Bayse received several scalp wounds more or less severe.

Robinson's Oircus.

Robinson's circus has come and gone and it affords us pleasure to speak a good word for the circus and the people connected with the show. Mr. John Lowlow, the veteran clown, has charge of the press business, and he attended to that business promptly and courteously. The oircus is good, being particularly strong in riding features. Very large audiences attended both performances of the show, and the many friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Marks turned out enmasse to witness their very graceful riding acts. Mrs. Marks has become a first-rate rider, doing all the acts usually performed by lady riders. Their double riding act was particularly graceful, and elicited much applause. The hippodrome feature and racing were particularly pissing.—Miamisville News, May 9.

Will exhibit at Crawfordsville, on Wednesday, May 14.

The Jurors.

On Tuesday the Clerk in the presence of the Jury Commissioners, J. H. Wasson and W. W. Morgan, drew the following names to serve as jurors at the approaching term of court

GBAND JURY.—Fr incisM. Humphrey, Union Louis C. Ambrose. Union John Bisohop,Union Lawson Biddle, Wayne Theodore Shotts, Madison James W. Ford, Clark.

PETIT JURY.—Silas S. Mills, Clark, George W. Otterman, Clark Henry A. Miller, Clark Hugh J. Webster, Wayne Ira Bowen, Walnut Robert Finch, Walnut John M. Maoey, Union Alvin Breaks, Union Marcus W. Frame, Scott John Coleman, Franklin John D. Coyner, Sugar Creek Abram Horshbarger, Coal Creek.

A faded or gray beard may be colored beautiful andnatural brown or black, at will, by using Buckingham's Dyo for the Whiskers.

Affections of the bowels, so prcvailent .u children cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Mother, Wife and Daughter, Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female ltemedy builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Bingliampton, N. Y. Sold, reeommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher

Children tVy for Pitcher's Castoria.

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Ifresh

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I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean." Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for promoting the growth of the hair, and think it unequaled. For restoring the hair to its original color, and for a dressing. it cannot be surpassed."—Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for dandruff."—J. W. Bowen, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio.

I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it is represented to be. It restores the natural color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant."—Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y. "My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color."—P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

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Montana, Oregon mid WaahliiKton. A correct map of the Northwest will show that the Northern Pacific dlroad traverses the central portion of Minuesoto, North Dakota, Montana and Washington for a distance of nearly 2,000 miles: it is the only railroad reaching Jamestown. Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Livingston. Bozenian, Missoula, Cheney, Davenport, Palouse City, Sprague. liitzville, Yakima, Rllensbvirg, Tucoma.Seattle aud iu fact nine-tenths of the Northwest cities. towns, and points of interest.

The Northern I'acitle is tne shortest transcontinental route from St. Paul aud Chicago to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge.Spokane Falls, Walla Wallii, Dayton and Portland, and the only one whose through trains reach any portion of the now state of Washington. Land seekers purchasing Pacific Coast second class tickets via St. Paul and the Northern Pacific have choice from that pointof free colonist sleeping cars or Pullman's tourist furnished sleepers at charges »s low as the lowest.

For the benefit of settlers the Northern Pacific also gives a. ton day stopover privilege on second class North Pacific Coast ticket at Spokane Fails and each and every point west, including over 125 stations in Washington, thus enabling persons seeking a home 1«examine this v:.st territory without incurring an expense of from $5.00 to $25.00 iu traveling on local tickets from point to ,ioint.

Insure for yourself comfort and safety by having the best accommodations affordied, thereby avoiding change of cars, re-check ng of baggage, transfers and lay overs enroute. Money can be saved by purchasing tickets via St. Paul or Minneapolis aud the Northern Pacific.

For maps, pamphlets, rates and tickets enquire of vour nearest ticket agent, or to P. W. Janowltz,district passenger agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, Indianapolis, Ind., or Ohas. S. Fee, general passengor and ticket a gent, St. Paul,Inn.

February 1st, 1890

The St.JPaul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ry. and its branches became the

Great Northern Ry. Line If you are going to tlie free farms of the Milk Kiver Valley, take the

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To the Gold, Sliver, Coper, lion and Cool Mines of Montana, take tbe

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To Great Falls, the future Industrial Centre of the Northwest, take the

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Helna, Butte, Spokane Falls an the coast cities, take the

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To Fargo, Crookston, Grand Forks and Winnipeg, tako the

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To all Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Modtana, Idaho, OregonWashington, California and

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For tickets, maps and guides apply to your home ticket agent or witie to F.I.WHITNEY,

Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Great Northern Kail way, St. Paul, Minn. Jt2T*THE GilEAT NORTHERN HAILr WAY LINE runs its own magniflcet dining car.?, aPiace sleeping cars, special apaitni ent cars and Free colonist sleepers ondaily through truius.

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This Washer is a combination of the rub and air principle which makes it the best Washer made. It is made ot steam brass and is nickel plated a girl 12 years of a°-e can wash with ease. Agents wanted every. Send for circulars and terms to agents. Address,

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Also, dealers in lieal Estate.

No otlu-r ERtHbliKlimenr. in th« World offers such Advantages to tlio Purchaser, Prices low. Terms easy. Visitors welcome. Correspondence Solicited. Circulars free. POWELL BROTHERS,

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Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt price. DR. HUVPIIRKTS' MANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and_ gold, mailed froa.

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Ynilara threatened with, or already hava II IUU Bright's disease, or Urinary trouble. If Ynil bave sediment in urine like brick dust I I I re a re on it distress or pressure in tbe parts, limbs bloats

Yflll havo Lame Back, Rheumatism, stissII I UUingr, Aching Pains in eidt or hips,

Ynil have Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloa& II I UU or scanty or high colored urine. If Ynilhave Malaria, Torpid Liver,Dyspepsbk iI I UU Gall Stone, Fever and Ague or Gout, If Vnn have Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture* II IUU or Catarrh of the Bladder,

Ynil have BLOOD humors,Pimples, Ulcere II IUU Seminal Weakness or Syphilis, If Vn.| have Stone iu K'dney, Gravel In Blad II IUU der, Stoppage of unno or Dribbling,

Ynn have poor Appetite, Bad Taste, Foul. Ii I UU breath or internal Slime Fever. Rllilrle upquickly a run-down constitution. DUllUb Don't neglect early symptoms.

ETBBT DOSS. GOES BIOHT TO TUB SPOT. Prepared at Dljpcn sary—Recommended by renowned phydclana-.'Invallda Gnldo to Health' free. Advice beo All Grniuiue have Dr. Kilmer's likeness oa nil,1outside and inside wrappers. Cnld by all DRCCGIBTS and Da. KILBSB

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uUIu Bingbamton, N. T. Large 30c, extra large $1*