Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1890 — Page 3

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VOL 46.

ONK

stock early in the season.

be advanced either on

TAUI.K UINJ:N,

TJrccenily

FR^MWPATMtryit

CEXPRESS STABLES^

•••CL •••cf

XOCD

Work horses in the city are worth threa times as much as country horses because wa blanket them in the stable." r-

FREE— Get from your dealer free, the 5/A Book. It lias handsome pictures and valuable information about liorses.

Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horsa Blanket will make your horse worth mors and eat less to keep warm.

Ask for

30 other styles at prices to suit every body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONEGENUINEWITMOUTTHE e/A LABEI Manura by si ki 3 & Sons, Plitlnda w:- •. y-K 11 ,..

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sab? itU„ Dwellings to Rent.

stracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Careful I.v Prepared.

albert e. ii:xv son

Loan and. nstirance arent, A straetor and Conve-aiieer. 1-2 East Main St., CrawfordsvjJle

I CURE

TThen I say CTTRB I do not mean merely to •top them for atimo.and then have them rev turn again. I MEAN A KADICAL CUKE.

I have made the disease oi

FITS, EPILEPSY*

D.W.ROUNTREE

Ladies will be pelasetl to learn that notwithstanding the fact

hat manufacturers have been sending out notices of a sharp advance

in all seal plush garments to take elTect on and after Nov. ist, there

firm in the city that positively refuses toadva.ice the price on

any of its gartiients. It is enabled to du this by buving a large

ROUNTREE'S BAZAR sympathizes with the public, there

fore comes squarly to the front and assures us that no prices shall

FALLING SICKNESS,

A life-long Btudy. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst oases. Because others have (ailed is no reason for not now receiving a care. Send ».t once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will core you. Address H.O. ROOT, M.C., I83PublIT,HIWYo«*

SKAL PLUSH FURS, UNDERWEAR.,

or any.othei item in their line effected by the new

tariil. This house handles the very best line of novelties and the ex

ceedingly low prices are in the reach of every ecomical buyer.

Every article guaranteed to be as represented, all and examine

our stock before you purchase, and whereby effect a saving,

OFALLPLAST B'

years i.-i-d and pru-£^J but onljv.

jjscnbea by Physicians,

1 I

introduced generalh

DR. JROSVENORS

Sici

PLASTERS.

The best Torous Piaster mademt for all aches,pains and weak places.? B_ Unlike other ])lasters, so be sure(t5 /'.iic {jet the genuine with the pic-)ET \tire of a bell -en the back-cloth./™"* ,GROSVKNOII& IRFCIIARDS, BOSTONJJJ

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5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

J. 0- G. T. District LodgeTlie dood Templars of the Filth District, comprising the counties of Clay, Putnam, Montgomery, 7igo, Parke, Vermillion,Fountain and Owen, will assemble in Rockville, on Tuesday and Wednesday, ,Tan. (i and 7,1891, for the purpose of organizing a District Lodge. Each lodge is entitled to one delegata for the lodge and one additional delegate for every twenty members in good standing at the closing of quarter pieceding that in which the District Lodge is to be held. Each lodge is also entitled to as many alternate delegates as the number of regular delegates which it elects. Send the names and number of delegates *x Mrs. I. P. Poison, Rock--villo, Ind., who will make the necessary HIT ngementa lor th»ir ent -rtainmeut. Every lodge in Montgomery county is v-aq jested to send representatives.

The Proposed Pottery Works. Henry Foust and W. T. Wasson procured some of Hie clay of the Hence Colemau place and taken it to Bond it McOluie's to be ground and burnt. The result will decide to some degree the formation of the stock company. It is not to be doubted that the clay wil make the finest quality-of paviug and fire brick known but the projectors of the scheme have good reasons for believing that it will make statuary and the linest tiling and some of the ckv will be shipped to the large pottery works in Ohio for a test. As soon as the various tests are completed it will be determined into What branch of the pot-wry manufacture the company shall enter.

Monon Goal Eoad-

Work hus commenced upon & branch of the Monon to extend from Bainbri&ge to Carbon by way of Mansfibld and JBridgeton. The purpose of this branch is to gain access to the red .sandstone at Mansfield and to tap the coal fields of Parke and Clay couuties. Large purchases of coal lands are being made. The company has 150 teams at work in two.gangs, one commencing at Carbon, the other at Bridgeton.

CatHrrLv-an't Be Cured

With local P.. plications, as they cannot reach the sett of the disease. Catarrh Ii? a blood or a constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts dlrectiv on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's" catarrh cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, acting dircctly 011 the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY fc Co., Toledo, O. old by druggists, price 73c. I

Shiloh'sCure win immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchiti For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Chills and fever of three years standing cured by Simmon's Liver Kegulator. —E. Watkins, Watkius House, Uptonville, Ky.

CATARBH CURED, Health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh'e catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moftett, MorcranA Co

The ladies of Montgomery county ar deriving a great deal of aid from Ladies Comfort. See ad. -*5

Prince of Wales.

1SC0

the Princo of Wales, visiting

Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of conpumption. nervouB prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few bottleso Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. Samp Dottle free. N ye & Ca

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(HIAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, DKCKMKKR 27,

A Great Window-

Louis Uishofl's show windows are attracting great attention on account of there beautiful decorations. One of them to-day ooutains J. F. Hoots' live bluok tailed deer. It is a beuuty and is one of the bani shows of the season.

Hwi M- D. White as a Trainer. The Methodist ohurch at Wayretown will present the "District School" in that-place on Christmas night. Hon, M. D. White, of this city, has been eug»god as managor and spends his evenings at Waynetown in drilling those who are to purticipati.

Se Stole a SLirt-

An old Dutchman named A aiA\ inkle was brought belore the Cncuit Court last week charged with stealing an old shirt at 2sew .Ross. The old fellow was hardly right mentally and was sentenced to pay a line of one cent and remaiu seven days in the county jail.

Scattering Money to the Winds. Thomas Courtney, of Wayneto\vn, who was robbed of §400 last Thursday night made a rich tiud Sunday while walking in his door yard he found a neat little wad containing $15U lying up against the fence. The robbers had ,probably dropped it as they climbed the fence in their hurry to leave.

Did Itself Proud.

The Frankfort .News did itself proud in its report of the Business Men's banquet given at that place on Tuesday evenmg. It gives a six-column account of the affair including the speeches made in response to the toasts, introducing each speech with an artistic monogram representing the subject. The News is up to snuff.

Attachment Suit Piled,

On Satuaday, Kennedy Kennedy attached the stock of Mort Backner which is now in the

haudB

of an as

signee. It was done iu behalf of the Howard Baggy Cjmpmy of Gallon, Ohio. The plaintiffs claim that when Beckner purchased his stock of them he represented that his partner Buser owned 190 acres of land, when in reality he owned none.

Mustered Out and Mustered InCompany I mustered out last Friday night and then mustered into service again last night. There were 40 members mustered into the new company, the following officers being elected: F. T. McClamrock, Captain E. C. McCampbell, First Lieutenant L. E." Watson, Second Lieutenant, tnd W. C. Schiemmer, Orderly Se-gaant. Captain Wert was appointed as mustering officer.

Wants SlOiOQQ from the MoSbnThrough his attorney, John II. Courtney, of Crawfordsville. Thomas T. Ward brought suit in the Tippecanoe Circuit Court for 310,000 damages against the Monon Hail way Company. He alleges that while a passenger from Linden to South Haub Station, the conductor refused to stop at South Raub and that while the train was running at great speed threw him off, fracturing his skull and rendering him a constant invalid.— Lafayette Courier.

Passing the Presents-

Friday afternoon the donations from children were all brought to the Central building and made about 125 bushels in all. Last evening and this morning the teachers labored assiduously in doing up neat and well assorted packages each containing a neat card inscribed, "Please aceept this as a Ch: istmas present from the school children." This tor noon the teachers stalled out on their tour of distribution and are busy at work as we go to press.

"Eetiibution-"

W. F. Pettit mnst smile grimly to himself as he sees disaster fall upon the witnesses of the prosecution. First John Acheson, who swore that Pettit tried to buy strychnine of him, got shot by a burglar. Next on the litst is G. WT. Odell, who swore Pettit's conduct with Mrc. Whitehead was outrageous, a rail pile fell on him and nearly killed him. And last comes Miss Sue Kerr, one of H-iy wood's best witnesse i. She fell down yesterday and broke her arm.

Probate Court.

J. S. Gilliland has been appointed guardian of James F. Brackett minor heir ef Robert Brackett, deceased.

lilfe Is a Misery

To thousands of people who havn the taint of scrofula in their blood. The agonios caused bv the dreadful running sores and other manifestations ot this disease are beyond description. There is no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsaparillafor scrofula, salt rheum and every form of blood disease. It Is reasonably sure to benefit all who give it a air trial. Be sure to get Hood's,

I Vf *'J

A DOLEFUL SOUND.

Tippecanoe Oouuty Howling About the Expenses in the Pettit CaseConies now poor old Montgomery county with a bill. It is a bill partly just and partly trumped up, iu the Pettit case. The bill -,vas certified to by Judge Suyder and was paid by this co inty last Saturday. The people of old Montgomery county have always had it iu for the people of Tippecanoe county. This is the fl.-st whack they have had at UH since tJ10 war, thank goodness, but they seem to have made up for the lost opportunities of a quarter of a century iu grout, sh.pt. Old Moutgoe cry is doing business upon the principle adopted by the Arkansas tav ern keeper. A traveler stayed all night, with him had biipper, lodging and breakfast, and his horse fed. Iu tho morning he asked the. landlord for his bill. "The bill is four hundred dollars," said ihe landlord. "What:"' said tho astonished traveler, "four hundred dollars for keeping a man and horse overnights" "That's right," said the landlord, "you are tho tirst doggoued son of a gun I,hat's been 'long here for nigh onto six months, and if lam going to keep taver'i, the traveling public will have to foot the expense." Now that old Montgomery's bill is paid, Tippe canoe would liko to have some of the household goods for which her good money was put up. Who are the mendacious scoundrels who are to-day occupying our bods in old Montgomery's capitol? Let me appeal to old Mont, who but yesttrday was poor and needy, but to-day is rolling in wealth, by all that is just and fair, by every consideration of honorable oouduct, to disinfect our beds and ship them up to Tippecanoe by first freight.—West Lafayette Herald.

A Hen Pecked Urow.

The divorce ease of Benj. F. Crow vs. Rachel Ann Crow came up in the circuit court last week. The plaintiff, a sad-eyed-injured looking man averred that he himself had put salt on the tail of every cardinal virtue and captured them all but was no longer able to endure tho cruelty of his wife, Rachel Ann. She forced him to turn all his wages over to her, she obliging him to apply to lier whenever he wanted a nickle and on one occasion at tho table she rapped him over the kunckles with her knife for spending a mnnll sum in drinking with his friends. Tho defendant hud filed a cross complaint stating that her husband was a drinking man and asked lor a divorce from him. When the evidence was all in Judge Snyder refused a divorce to either party on such tritiling complaints and gave the orowd a leoture on the frequency of applications for divorce. He said that it had come to pass that whenever two parties became a little tired of each other they would get a divorce and be married to other divorced persons in two weeks. There are now 20 divorce cases on tlie docket.

Helping the Home.

The following is a list of those who have kindly assisted the Orphan's Home in the last month by their con tribufcions: Mrs. C. Campbell, clotliing and dishes Mrs. Ballinger, clothing Mrs. Kahn, clothing Mrs. Lewis, sewing Mrs. A. Yount, remnants Mrs, Roseabum, Linden, carpet rags, Mrs. Wesley Rountree, clothing Mrs. Humphrey Ilistine, clothing ladies of the south Chrittiuu church, Darlington, lfi lbs. of carpet rags. Names of those who donated carpet rags of Montgomery county: C. A. Sayers, Lidie Hauoock, Eva Lidster, Lib M. Hutchisou, Vina Grimes, Mollio West, Esther West, Martha Biddle, Julia Rusk, LettieBunnel, Emily Biddle, Ida Davis, Jane Swank, Elizabeth A. Hutchison, Rannie Hutchison, Vona Jackson, Lidie Biddle, and Jennie M. Fouts. f,

J*]'-*

The Second Anniversary.

The Indiana Commandery of the Loyal Legion celebrated the second anniversary of the institution of the Order in lhis State at the New Denison, Iudianapolis, last night. Gen. Lew Wallace, the commander, was uuable to attend on account of an attack of rheumatism. Five members of the order from this city were present. After the business meeting about eighty sat down to a most elegant banqnet. This was folowed by an oration by the Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, of Chicago, his subject being "The School of the American Sol dier and the Lesson it Teaches." It waa a ringing address and was full of the American spirit. The toasts that followed were responded to by Dr. J. L. Thompson and Dr. D. R. Luoas and others.

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\,i. A V, VV,

JUROR FRED. IMEI, STANDS CLEARED-

George Boylft'.ulTnkos Oath That He May Have Been Mi taken aud Takes Back His iorinor Affidavit-

Last Saturday, Fred Imol, tin field, one of the jurors 111 the Pol til case accused of expressing an opinion of Pettit's guilt before the trial, tiled a counter affidavit in which he says that he never expressed or formed any opinion previous to the trial. Mr. Im sl furtherHwears that the reputation of his accuser, George Boylaud, for truth ami veracity is very bad. Eight good citizens of Garticld also appeared and swore that lioyhiud's reputation for truth and veracity was very bad, and six more came in to swear likewise but were not called upou, as an affidavit sworn to ly Boylaud himself reudered the doing so uuueccsisary. Boylaud appeared before tho Clerk and took oath that lie was probably mistaken iu regard to Ime.'s alleged statemeut con jerning Pettit's guilt, and that I10 was not now willing to swear that Imel did express an opinion. Joseph Thomas, tho btore keeper at Gariield, swore that he expressed the opinion of Pettit's guilt on the occasion that Boylaud alludes to and that ou that occasion Imel said nothing at all.

Imel says that ho is noti atistied with Boylaud's last affidavit, and will satisfied with nothing short of a positive denial of the accusative affidavit.

Thus goes down one of tho strongost arguments in the motion for a new trial and it is in reality a dynamite bomb thrown iu the defense's camp. Boylaud has been so positive iu his acousafciou of Imel all along that his action now is as great a surprise to tho State as to the defense and tho jiublic.

FISHER D0BERTY.

The Death of one of the Oldest and Most Prominent Citizens of This Oity. Dec. 21 at 2 o'clock a. m. oue of tho oldest and most respected citizens of Montgomery county passed away at his home on tho corner of Greou aud Pike street?. Mr. Doliorty has boeu a sufferer from heurt disease for a loug time and tor the last few duys has be«n ill beyond recovery, his death being only a matter of days and hours. The l'uueral occurred Sunday at 2 p. m., Dr. R. J. Cunningham and Rov. E. B. Thomson officiating. Tho burial was at Oak Hill.

Fisher Doherty was born in Columbus, Ohio, on May 25, 1817, thus be'ng 73 years old at tho time of his death. Fifty-one years ago next April he was married to Sarah Owens, who survives him. Three children blessed their uuioij, Marshall aud Matthew, both living, and Mrs. John B. Robb, deceased. In January, 1844, Mr. Doherty and family removed to this city where they have since resided, he engaging iu tho manufacture of wagons and carriages. Probably no citizen of tho county was better k^own than Fisher Daughertj'. Ho was distinguished not oulv as a busiuess man but as a reformer. He was oue of tho original and most uncompromising Abolitionists and was known for his views all over tho State. Crawfordsville became one of tho main stations of tlie underground railway and Mr. Daugherty's house was tho stopping place of all runaway slayes struggling toward Canada. He is (-.aid to have assisted hundreds on their way and spent much time and money most cheerfully in this manner. He was also one of the earliest of the advocates of temperance, and while not a member of tho Prohibition party ho has been one of the leaders of temperance reform in thus city. In all charitable enterprises ho has taken a most active part aud will long bo remembered by tho city's poor, lie wa« not a church member, but a regular attendant of Ceuter Presbyterian church. He was a believer in spiritualism but it in no wise interfered with his respect for other religions. Iu his death Crawfordsville loses one of her best citizens, a man eminent for his many good works and who leaves no enemies behind him.

Death 01 Mrs. u. W. Swisiur. Mrs. Rosetta Swisher, aged 10 yearw, tho wife of G. W. Swisher, died Thursday night of pueumouia. The funeral occurred on Saturday at Young's Chapel, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating.

It Is neither pleasant nor profitable to hear people constantly coughing when they could be easily cured by a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,

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SICK

HEADACHE

Torpid Liver onstipaticn

'Se*ses

GOUT

OROPSf

°EBlLtyy

For thceo comrlnlnts talto Simmons Tjiver ItoKiilator. It keeps tlio Htomiu-h vI ear anil ill-events any ot tiiealiuve poisons I nun MX'ttinp: in tins nystoni, or. it' there nli-eaily It will ili-ivo ttiein out, no mutter liow Htniutfly rooted or lonjr'Stundinir, and yuii will avaiii have good licultli and lie happy.

Have yon a pain In tho Ride, bade or under tho Hhonliler-lilade It is nut rheumatism lint, dyspepsia. Tako .Simmons l.iver l{o£iilutor.

Dues your heart tliroh violently alter unusual exert ion or ex ei turnout It. is uot, heart, disease, but indigestion. •/?.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

"As a matter of conccivcit ltity to liumanitv I wish to hoar my testimony to the unfailing virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could only know what a splendid tncdicinc it is, there would he many a physician without patient and many an interminable doctor's bill saved. I consider it infallible in malarial infection. I had, for many years, been a perfect physical wreck from a combination of complaints, all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and, even under the skillful hands of Dr. J. P. Jones, of this city, I bad despaired of ever being a well woman again. Simmons l.iver Kegulator was recommended to me. 1 tried it it helped me, and it is the only thing that ever did me any goovl, 1 nersevered iu Ms use and 1 am now in perfect health. I know your medicine cured mc and 1 always keep it as a reliable 'stand by* ill iny family."—MKS»

KAY,Camden, Ala*

MAKY

A POTTERY COMPANY.

A Syndicate Etiug Formed Here For the Manufacture ol Pottery. For a loug t:mo it !ia« !eo 1 known that tho clay iu tho viomifcy of this city in tho linont for tho manufacture of pottor.y iu tho Uuited Stutea, Tho clay supplyion tho iariu of lieuoo (Joloman iH particularly liuutiinl inexhaustible. A Htook coiupauy is now being organized hero for tho manufacture of fluo pottery. Geu. Low Wallace, l'rof.

tl.

Campbell and others qualifiod to kuow liavo declared llio clay i« adapted to tho manufacture of statuary and tho very liueHt clay work. The president of tho new company is (.Jen. M. 1). Mauaou aud a largo number of oitiV,enn »ro takiug stock, (ioorgo Hurley, M..E. Clodfolter, (.Ioorgo WaBtKjn ami otlier.H. Tho placfc will bo put iu as HOOU as all of tho stock is Hiib.scribod and it is hoped work cau bo begun about \pril 1st. Tho enterprise is a worthy oue aud buro ^f ultimate Hucoess. Mr. Coleman will receive a large royaltv for tho clay taken from his laud and will bo a stockholder as well.

HOME SURE\

Mrs. Whitehead Arrivos In Lafayjtte»Puts Un at a Hotel and (ioua Abroad Publiciy.

Mrs. E'.uia C. Whitehead arrived iu Ijifnyetto from tho Wov.t on Friday morning and pnt up at thuHt. Nicholas Hotel. Sho wout shopping and met many of her friouds to whom she stated she was willing and anxious to meet any charge. She in now at her homo in Shawnee Mound.

consumption Surely Cured. To TIIB EDITOIC—1'lcaao

Bond

Inform

your fonder*

that 1 liuvo a poalllvo romudy tor tho abovo-uained (IIMIUHO. By itu unioly UBO thoUBauds of hopeless canes liavo boon pormnoontly cured. I Hhall bo glad to Boud two bottles of my remedy FIIEE to any of four roadors who havo coiiHuraptlon If tliey will

mo their EiprosH and 1». O. addrefw. ItcHpt-ot-f'UU-. T. A. SLOCOM. U. 0.. 18X I'oarl St.. N.

A Sal'e Investiiient.

You havo heard your friends and i0.. Iioi'ts talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the many who know from personal experience ju.^L how good a thing It i*. Jt you have ever tried It, you ar-oue of its stuunuti friends, bei-.auae tlie ••oMterl'iil tiling about it l.s, tlie when or:uiveu a trial, Ur. King's ,v Diseovi-i'v after holds a place in no house. If ou have never used it and riliould be .iflliced wil.ii a eough, eold or any disease ot the throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bol tle once and give It a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Nye it co's. drugstore.

Take Simmons biver Regulator. One dos worth KKJ dollars.

Every Symptom Gone.

I'rolialily no disease in Diets so imioli eontiiiuous pain as rheumatism. Over no single eiini|ilalnt.has Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemed)-, ol Koundont N. V., woii more cures than Itheumatism. Ily its use tlie utruni/.ingpatient, can onee morn use ins limlis and tie lived I mm past years ol pain. r. l-'rank Kt.ralt, a well known merchant ot New Mauihuixli, N., V, says: "1 sullcm* tortures lrom

Sciatic Rheumatism

My ease was a very bad one. and none of the means taken wave me relief. lose Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itumedv, ot Hoiindout, N.

and am entirely rid of my trouble. Only three bottles brought about tills woutlerl'lil result. It lias built me up and been ot great, benefit to mo in other wa.) s. I heartily recommend it to other sullerers.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at UOUNDOl'T, N\ V. «1 0 for

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