Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1890 — Page 3
VOL 46
S
Call for
r\
.^REGULATOR
/MENSTRUATION
on MONTHLV SICKNESS
If TRVvtSi DURING CHANGE. CV VWt. GKLPrt SU??EJR\USWLLBE MJOlffin J3
OOK
0"W 0
30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your 3ealer. write as.
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE S/A LABEL
MiiDuf'd fcy
WM. AYKES
YQUNi
ID-SUMMER
We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.
JfpflELD'S
W.ROUNTREE
WJMLLEDFRES
BRADFJELD REFULATCR 00. ATLANTA UA.
•7BVAUDBU6CitST£u
Sokl by Nve & Co.
Bfi
"This is the blanket the dealer told me was as good as a $/&."
FREE—Get from your dealer free, the yk Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.
Two or tjiree dollars for a
S/A
Horse
Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.
5/A Five Mile
5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test
Ask for
is SONS. Plillada.. who
u.ake the famous Horsp Brand Rotor w~ni-p«.s
MENteSShy.
SltiiHtionw furnished soon as qualified. Cos of learning, low. Particulars Free. Address VALKIVTIXK IIROS.. .Tanesvlllr. Wis.
Ca
a
ELY
Cieam
TIVCLY cy
COUOS in
ones IN
AABALfiAB**®5* 3
tho
INunit I I'ahsa^CH 1 lays I'aln and I iiJhuujiuitioii, rioats t.li« Soren
Ilwl h.)» *s lio iSCllJf'w (f HH I
HAY-FEVER
stud Sine)).
TRY THE CURL
A particle is applied in' -".h nostril and is Kreoahle. Prion 50 cei tg •'-••"trists by mail, registered, 00 cents. ELY BBO THKltB 0-i War roil street., New Yo ....
Money to Loan.
Houses aud Lots for Sale Dwellings to Itent.
also
Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.
ALBERT C. JENFiSON
Loao a*d. oeurance agent, A struotor aod Conveyancer. 19 1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsville
i'
M,
a 1
%7
ci
AN OVERDOSE.
Mrs, S. P. Graham Takes Eighv Doses ot Mornhine With Almost iatal Results. Sept. 15 alxmt 10 o'clock Mrs. S. P. Graham was found in an unconsoious oondition at her hcme on south Green street. As it was evident that Bhe wus suffering from the effects of poison, aid \va« at once summoned and all restoratives applied. Dr. Jones was called and at length pronounced his patient out of danger, while the neighbors were working with her, Mrs. Graham declared that she had taken eight doses of morphine with suicidal intent but as she was under the influence ot the drag to some extent the statement may have been somewhat eironeous. Mrs. Graham has been in poor health for some time and it is probable that she took the poison while laboring under a temporary aberration of tiie mind. It was a very idoso call indeed and if aid had not appeured &o prompt.y it is certaiu the results would have been fatal. Mrs. Graham is the wile of S. P. Graham a traveling insurance agent.
Oklahoma Oity Land Office. Oklahoma 'limes: The Oklahoma City land office is finely located, occupying all one side of the hall on the third floor of the opera house. The register, Judge Burford takes gracefully to the arduous duties of his offioe, while the reoeiver, Mr. Delaney, proves himself just the gentleman for the responsible position he holds. Mr. Kline, the cashier, is an old rustler among the ducats, and none of the ''lucre" will stick to his well tempered digits. Handsome Harry Haaley, the chief clerk, has no superior in his line of duty. He is pleasant and nimble and can find in a "nil!" any nlaim between Florida and Alaska, found with in the lids of the books in the Oklahoma City land office. W. S. Lamb, the contest clerk, wears the ministerial prospeotus and lends solemnity as well as power and dignity to the entire combination. It does most certainly seem that each man has a special endowment for the place ho holds, and the people of the Oklahoma City land district may be justly proud of the happy appointments made.
Father's Balsam
Anew and wonderful medioine, cared ninety per cent of all consumptives. 11 bronchitis it never fails, curing ooughs jf twenty "years st nding. For oroup *t naa no equal. It is truly a wonderful cure, ana all consumptives should take it before too late. Ask your druggists for it or one bottle will be mailed to any address on receipt of 50 cents.
Address H. H. Haines, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Drunkenness and tho craving for liquo banished by a dose of Simmon's Liver Re^ ulator.
Thousands Poisoned.
In a recent work on heart disease. Dr Franklin Miles—the noted specialist gives many new and startling facts. Thousands of people are slowlv poisoning themselves, weakoning their hearts by tbe use of t*a,colTee, tobacco and alcohol. These aro HEAKT WHIPS, causing it to beat rapidly, thuc gradually weaiing it out, producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains In side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally heart failure and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts tho press everywhere highly recommends the New Heart cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which Is for sale by Nye & Co.
Young Again.
Pain and sickness bring on old ages, with wondorful rapidity. Weary step, and faded cheeks often oome whoa enjoyment of life should bo at its heigh. Loose's Extract Red Clover Blossoms will make one feel young again, and on account of its intrinsic value It is having an Immense sale,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, S KPT KM HER 20, !«»«.
RAILWAY TIMK-OAKI)S. l., N. A. & C.—NOUTH—Express (dully 2 0.r u. TII.: mall. 1:48 p. in.rlnil.v: lieljrlit,~:r0 j). in.: Lafayette express, 1 :."o ii.m.
SOUTH—Niirht Express ulaiiy) 1:1") a. m. mull, p. in. daily 'o'-al I'rulirlit.. a.in. lied ford express, "::t0 p.m. I I., H.
ST V.—HAST K.\pn-r,
dully. 1 n.
m. mull 1 p. m. express,tdmlyi 1:."7 p. m. express S:-41 a.m. I W HST—Ex press, (daily* 1:15 ." a.in. mal dally, a. m.: mail, 1:4." p. in. e.\ press, 40 i.m.
Vandal In It«uto—NOHT1I— Mull. S:l." a.m. express, il: 1 p. in. S U'L'11 Express, :•!." a in. mail, ." :'J0 p. in.
Went to the V/:i!l.
ot
Hay A Ueatty, general mi'roimnts New Market, lmvo assigned. T. »ssigumeut is made iu favor of I.lolJa G. Grieht.
Services Liscont.nuea,
Hector Wilson, of bt. Joan's Episcopal ohuroh, left to day for his home in Nashotah, Wis. Iu consequenco th-^re will bo no services at Bt. John's church until further notice.
Endorses the Action,
A letter received in this state from Mrs. Laura E. Shields,of West Monroe, N. Y., the sister of the late Mrs. W. F. Pettit, states that Mrs. Pettit's family heartily endorses the actiou of the prosecution in nolle prosing Mrs. Whitehead's case.
A Good Business.
There were a large number of fines assessed last week for drunkenness and other offjnses of a like nature, and strange to relate everybody paid, not one having to lay it out in jail. The result is that about $100 has been added to the school fund.
Death of Mrs. Wilson Ferguson. Mrs. Wilson Ferguson, aged 47, died of consumption last Monday at 10:50 at her home on Court street. Her sickness was caused bp a relapse of the grip. Tho funeral took place on Tuesday at the Priniative Baptist church, of which the deceased hae.loag been a consistent member.
Teachers'Association Committee. Supt. Zuck has appointed the following committees for the Teachers' Association: Supplies, Bent Snyder, W. A. Hartmau and Geo. Bratton Finances: Aaron Wolfe, Jamo3 Foster, J. W. Utteiback School propertj, W. S. Foster, Oscar Edingiield Rules, TV. H. Ermantrout, W. J. Owsley and Bent Snvder.
Fair Finances.
The Fair Association estimates that its loss this year will amount to something short of 82,000. All premiums and other debts will be paid in full and creditors are urgently requested to call at once for their money. The fair of next year is already being arranged for and the directors say they intend to make it a grand success to compensate lor their bad luck this year.
From Herbert Sies.
H. E. Sies writing to renew his subscription to THE JOUBNAIJ says: "I resigned my position as messenger on the Clover Loaf railroad to accept the more agreeable one as assistant correspondent at this ofii 'e. My desk is one of the most pleasantly located in the office, where I would be pleased to meet any of my old acquaintances that may happen to be this way. The Exposition is under full headway, with Giknore's band as its chief musical attraction. I am better satisfied in St. Louis than any place I have ever been in, there being plenty to do for a person of ability
.Death of Mrs, Denicy Jackman. Mrs. Denicy Jackman died at her lijine in Darlington on Friday morning, of typhoid fever, aged 79 years. She was one ot the pioneers of the county, having settled here with her husband in 1828. She was the mother of nine children, live of whom are living. Since childhood she has been a member of tho Christian church and during all hor long life was a devoted follower of her Master. Funeral services were held at Darlington last Sunday at 10 o'clock, oonduoted by Elder J. A. Johnston. Burial at the Tapp graveyard..
Almost a Catastrophe.
Friday evening as Mrs. Squire Harper, of north of Darlington, was leaving the fair ground, her horse became frightened and started to run with Mis. Harper and children in the buggy. One of the stockmen made grab and caught him just as he plunging through the crowd. He gallantly held him, although receiving a severe wound on the neck until assistance arrived and the plunging animal cut loose from tho buggy. TTn/i
a
was
not
timely assistanoe armed, the horse would undoubtedly have oaused havoc in the dense crowd all around.
Tcj BL£CKJ9RAbQHT tM In Djipeptia. •w.
An Indignaut Old Soldior.
The Indianapolis News, of Monday, prints the following: "Democratic sold iers are incensed. The cause is thus stated by one of prominence in a letter to tho News:
l,.lu
the Sentinel Satur
day I noticed a column devoted to the xeception tendered General Hovey. Every word and line of that report was unfair aud insulting to tne lnrge audience ana to the speakers. It was especially disrespect!ul to that old "war horfco ot Democracy," General Manson. The reporter, not liuding any portion of his remarks that could bo ridiculed, went out of his way to slander the old General's pronunciation by attempting to spoil tho words wrong. It is a pretty pass when a venerable old leader of a great party is so treated by thy organ of his party. It suggests that it is high time that tho Democracy of tho State should resent this studied insult to a gathering of Union veterans. If it had not been for such loyal Democrats as General Manson where would the Democratic party of Indiana now be* "Does the Sentiuel ptoposo to drive the Democratic veterans from the party If so, it is taking the right course. As a Democrat, I resent the insult oust upon the most prominent Democrat in our State who served in the Union army."
Marriage of J. A. Gilkey.
Joseph A. GiJkey was quietly married Wednesday, Sept. 10,to Mrs.Fletcher, of Covington. It was so quiotly done that several days elapsed before it leaked out. The North Judson News, of wnich Joseph is the supreme intellect, but which is run during his absence by a wicked young man, says of the affair: "We have been informed that the lady he took to be his lawful, wedded companion is a noble woman, a companion wliich the editor so richly deserves. Well may she be proud of him. lie is true and trusty, and when he enters tho sanctuary of the Lord, and his melodious voice goes out in flat tones, well may she pat him on the shoulder and exclaim, "Pa, you are a daisy." Brother and Sister Gilkey, accept our congratulations may you live long aud prosper. Carry out the command of holy writ: "Multiply and replenish the earth,'
the best wish of the sub-editor."
SOUTII HOUND.
No.3—Nlglit express 1:24 a.m. No. 5—Fust, mail ^:00 p. in. No. 9—Uedl'ord express r:30 p. in. No.43—Local accommodation 0:13 a. m.
NOISTII HOUND.
No. 4—Nifrlit express 2:10 a. m. No. 5—Fast mail :40 p. m. No. 10—Lafayette express .10:57 a. m. No. 44—Local accommodation :40 p. m.
Fire at Whitesville.
Saturday morning tue gouor.il store of J. J. Wingert and Frank MoGilliard, at Whitesville, was discovered in ihints and was totally consummed, nothing at all being saved. The post office was in the building and all the mail together with the outiit was burned. The loss on the stock was over §3,000 and that on tho building was about .?1,000. Tho insurance amounts to about £2,500 on tho stock and building and is with tho Phoenix. It was the mum store of Whitesville and stood on tho spot where Mont Fisher's store was burned four years ago. As no lire luid beou in the store it is supposed the iire had an incidendary origin, and many of tho people there are inclined to attribute it to tho relatives of tne burglar who was shot dead in Mont Fisher's store lhe years ago.
Acknowledged the Corn.
The young man from near Darlington who acouscd tho police of taking his watch and offering to lot him oil' for §5 when arrested for drunkenness, was confronted with the officers last evening. He promptly acknowledged that that he had made a lie of the whole, and excused himself by saying ho waB not quite Bober when lie made tne statement to tho Mayor. Hm watch he says w»s stolen by a looal tough early in the morning, and the authorities will attempt to reoover it for him. The young man is highly aonnected by being possessed of sporting qualities of the first water. ,'
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA,
Elsie Condon, of Darlington, Dies From tho Bite of a Mad Dog. It will be remembered that about two months ago tho little girl of Chas. Condon and Mat Ferguson, of Darlington, were bitten by a mad dog belonging to Wm. Brinton. Tho children wore taken to Torre Huuto aud tho mad stono applied, it adheriug to bolli of them for a time. It adhered to Elaio Condon's wounds over an hour, and after treatment the little ones were brought homo. Friday morning Elsie Condon was taken with frightful spasms and continued through tho day suffering all tho liorrora and terrible paiu» of that iuoBt dreaded disease, hydrophobia. At six o'clock in tho evening completely worn out by hor unspmkablo Bufferings sl:o died. Tho funeral took place on last Sunday evening at the family residence. The little Ferguson child has not yet exhibited any Bymptoms of tho disease and its friends hope that it may have escaped the poison.
Chapman'8 Coon Skinnor.
William Busor, of tho lirui of Bookuor it Buser, has in his possession a copy of Chapman's Coon Skinner, of tha date of July 5, 1815. The Coon Skinuor was a Democratic campaign paper published by G. A. and J. P. Chapman, at that time the editors of tho State Sentiuel. It was a spicy folio sheet of four columns to tho page. Among other items of interest it contains a list of tho Democratic candidates for Representatives so far as the nominations had bten made. The candidates from Montgomery county wore Samuol Herron, Henry T. Snook and John Nelson. The candidate from Clinton oounty was Wilsou Seawright, father of W. W. Souwright. It shows the cousus population of Montgomery oounty to have boon 3,100 of those who were '21 years and upwards, and the vote of st in 1811 to liavo beon 2,079. To those who romomber tho political campaigu of those days it is an interesting relic.
f'
lis
Better Service on the Monon. Travelers will take notice of the change of time on the Motion which went into effect Monday. It will 1 noticed from the appended tables that a new train is put on, a limited express between Bedford aud Lafayette. Arriving here from tho South at 10:57 a. m. and returning at 5:30 p. m., it will afford people living south of here a splendid opportunity to do a day's trading at this place and return at 5:80 in the evening. Let all rejoice for the Limited is to be a first olass train in all particulars.
Probate Court.
Lonard Acker has been appointed guardian of Alonzo bhepard. David Parker was adjudged of unbound mind and Albert N. Hamilton appointed guardian.
Elijah P. Hallett in the Insane hospital adjudged of unsound mind and Henry D. YanClouve appointed guardian.
A one-half interost in the property of the late Eph Joel on the corner of Pike Martin Mote vs. and Grant avenue appraised 82,350 on ^-nu Hight potition to sell by guardian.
The will of the late David Roudybush the estate of Susan f! has been admitted to probato. John A Griffin is named as executor.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy. The following pupils in tho Sugar Creek schools were neither absent nor tardy: Hugh Peterson, BoeoherHampton, Albert Duubar, Clara Corns, Pearl Corns aud June Irons. From Coal Creek tho following names are sent: Date Kincaid, Thomas Kirkpatriok, Harry Burk, Gertie Donrmoud, Barabra Dearmond, Ella Walker, Hallio Utter back, Eilie Pierce, liosa Patton, Steller Riser, Annio Cowan, Robert Cowan, Bertha Couarroe, Annio Cadwallader, Austin Cxley, Leila Clark, Jessie North, Mary Bible, Bertha Harmel, Orren Hurmoi.
A Former Kesidout Dead.
Mis. C. M. White, wife of J. a. White, formerly of Ladoga, but late of Sau Diego, Cal., died at tho residence of hor son, O. K. White, in Colorado Springs, Col., September '2, 1890, uged 92 years and 1 month. Sho was also buried at the saoio placo the following bunday. She had lately oome on visit to her children from California and uied very suddenly of heart failure.
Assigned.
Considerable biirpriKe was occasioned on tho streets on Tuesday by tho announcement that Fov/lor, Ashl.'y
tV
Co.,
tho hardware merchants, hud luado au assignment. The asnigueo is \V. T. Brush. The liabilities of the limi aniouut to about £3,500 or $-1,0!Kl and th-dir assets to about tho same. They expect to meet all obligations.
Tbe Last Examination.
Thirty-two teachers were examined at the last oounty examination. D. Gilkey, Ed Harris and A. M. Higgin obtained throe year licenses live others obtained twelve mouths licenses, two six months and the remaining twentytwo failed to pass.
—Rev. Salem B. Town,of Terre Haute, is prominently mentioned as a candidate for the College Avenue pulpit next year,—Greencastle Times.
N'JMBKK 3«
How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bow,els aro sluggish and con- .. Btipated, tho food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho ulood frequent headacho ensues a fooling of lassitudo, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho wliolo system is deranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tho means of restoring mora people to health and nappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on eatth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DI8APPOINTEO. Afl ageneral family remedy for DyHiiepflla, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever uso anything else, and have never beer, disappointed In tho effect produced It seems to ho almost a perfect cure for nil dlBOUSOS of the Htomacli and Howcls.
W. J. MCELHOY. Mucon, OU.
Circuit Court.
James M.. Kincaid et al vs Mary E. Wallace et nl., partition. Court onlored partition to bo made.
A. F. Ramsey, ai-siguoo of Marshall D. Doli9?-ty, vs. MattiKon O. Poherty, Dismissed on motion of tne plaintiff.
J. H. Simpson vs. tho administrator of the estate of Friuioia M. (Shookey, claim. Plaintiff allowed 875.51 and costs.
Samuol L. Ensminger vs. Iienj. F. CrabtiM, administrator of tho estate of Charles Fletcher, clniin: PlainlilVallowed 810.25 with cools.
Wm. J. Job vs. W. H. Stewart, ad ministrafor ut tho oKuuto it' John 11. Boll, claim. Plaintiff allowed §15.00 with costs.
Voris Company vs. W. H. Esholmau, administrator of tno estate of J. Miles, claim. Plaintiff allowed $-19.95 with costs.
Wm. Hiatt aud Albert Boolier vs. Eph. Griffith, administrator of the estate otiWahala Grimth, claim. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Oak Hill Cometerv Co. vs, the ad-miuis-trators of tho estate of Sarah Romley. Claim Kllowed,
Abraham Foust vs. tho administrator of the ettate of Ann Hightower, claim. Plaintiff allowed 812.(il with oosts.
Martin Mote vs. administrator of the ower, claim. Plaintiff allowed §100 with costs.
Daniel W. Ronk vs. administrator of Brown, claim. Plaintiff'allowed 8293.25 with oosts.
Dennis Brady vs. Wm. and Walter Somerville, complaiut on aqcount. Plaintiff allowed 8180.30 with costs.
Helena Booker vs. John Brooke,divorce. Plaintiff tiles her motion for a temporary allow ince.
James Rogers vs. bond of Wm. Can* and Horace Eusniiuger, com jlain t. Demurrer filed.
Elizabeth Miller vs. L., N. A. & O. railway, complaint, Demurrer filed. State vs. James R. aud Roger Rankin., grand luraony. Case continued.
State vs. S. M. Coffmau, F. T. Luso anil T. 11. B. McCain, advertising lottery. Nolle prosequi entered.
State vs. Carl L. Host, information for rnlliing. Case dismissed by prosecutor.
Hannah Kingen vs. John W. Strob, complaint. Demurrer overruled. Cordelia Oliver vs. Wm. Oliver, divorce. Defeudunt ruied to answer tho 11th xy of term.
Elwin Miller vs. Virginia Miller, divorce. Dofendant ruled to answor the l'lth ilav of term.
Whou n.ay was sK-k. v.-c
Kav*
her Caslovir.,
V/hen she was a olnl.l, sliurricd for (\vtoria, When Bhe b(xriun« Miss, fihe clim« to CuKtorla, When bhu had C'hildron, ulio ive tlieiu CnstorUv,
A IV!other's Love
SHVOH
llur Tmi-Yeur Old Child.
My little Ktrl, tx'ii yours of iiuru, had llrljfht'H Uisea.su. llcr ankles, feel, and eves were terlilny swollen. Four o" our best physicians iitujnuMl her, hut lu»r llt'o was despaired ol. Hutu mother hopes unto the luftt. until dotei lulned to try Dr. David KcunoUy's Favorite Remedy, mude at llonfc'out, N. Y.
BHIGHT'S DISEASE.
How happy 1 am that I determined upon this course—-forone by one the well known symptoms ol tho disease left her. Words l'all to express my gratitude, and I cannot too earnestly recouiixietid the favorite Itemed)*. Her recover was entirely due to tho Favorite Keuiooy, which wus the only medicine taken after her case was abandoned by the physicians.
MUsi. LA.UUA A. KEMPXON. West Itutland, Vermont.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
Prepared by
Dr. David Kennedy, ltondout Now York.' II per bottle. Six for »5. Itr all drumjlsto.
... .!