Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 3

20 pounds New Orleans Sugar. 18 pounds Golden Sugar. 17 lbs. White Extra Sugar.. 16 lbs. Confectioners A Sugar.. 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar

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Money to Loan.

Houses aud Lots for Sale Dwellings to Rent.

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Abstracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNLSON

Loan and. nsurance agent, A straotor and Conve-ancer.

1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsville

96O0O. a ytnr being made br John Goodwin,Tror.N. V.,at work for u». Header,' you tnitr not tnnke at* much, but we can teach y«.u quickly how to rain from #&to $10 day at the

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Picket

Circuit Court.

Stole vs. Wm. F. Pettit, murder. Defendant files bills of exceptions, "O" ««p

State vs. Stephen Ward, appeal. Motion to quash affidavit sustained and defeudant goes acquit.

Aultman, Miller & Co., vs. Homer Bowers, administrator of the estate cf Jos. Cooper. Claim. Plaintiff awarded §•10 damages and costs.

Emil Missback vs. W. E. Deer, administrator of the estate of Cynthia E. Ham. Claim. Plaintiff awarded §5 25 damages and costs.

J. S. Murray & Sou. vs. Walter D. Joues, adminislrutor of the estate of Ellen Cauley. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost for failure to prosecute.

Wm. H. Newkirk vWm. Somervllle tt al. Complaint. Judge J. M. liabb called to try tne case.

Ezra Voris vs. Henry Tcmlinson, administrator of the estate of Wm Tomlinson. Claim. Plaintiff awarded §211.23 and costs.

Golioon Fisher vs. Henry Tomlinson, administrator of the estate of Wm. Tomlinson. Claim. Plaintiff awarded 84.75 and costs.

John W. Davis vs, Wm. J. Miles, administrator of the estate of James Davis. Claim. Plaintiff awarded $127.85.

Wm. H. Newkirk vs. Wm. Sornerville. Complaint. Somerville tiles motion for change of J.idge.

Washington Reyuearson vs. Christian Elzroth. Complaint. By agreement the case was dismissed at defendant's cost.

Timothy Conner vs. the L. ft. A. & C. railway. Complaint. The plaintiffs demurrer overruled.

D. W. Yeagley vs. Jellorson et al. Complaint. Plaintiffs damages assessed at S1.143.1G with costs.

Probate Court.

Harvey Wilkinson has beenappointed administrator of the estate of Sarah Carver deceased.

W. T. Whittington has been appointed guardian of the minor heir of John Edward Thomas.

W. T. Brush has been appointed administrator of the ettite of O. M. Laoey.

Marriage License. •.

James W. Grimes and Vora F. Jarvis. Wm. L. Stingley and Luella Paxton. Lewis Lagle and Anna Smithers. Wm. H. H. Spohr and Carrie A. Pointer.

Death of Elizabeth Pittenger. Elizabeth Pittenger, aged 33 years, died at her home near Elmdale Jan. 15 of consumption. She was the wife of Franois Pittenger and was buried next morning at 10 o'olock. ,, ,,, "yV \a ooneumption surely Cured.

To Ta» EBIXOB:—Please inform your render* that 1 have a positive remetfy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad io send two bottles of my remedy FBEE to any of your readers who have consumption it they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respect* tally. X- A. SLOCUK, il.

pis

imp

VOL 4. CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2i, 1«1

vs.

State ex rel Lilli9 A. Burkbard Frank Connell. Bastardy Bensli warrant issued for arrest of defendant.

Wm. Reese vs. W. U. Telegraph Co. By agreement suit is dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

Benj. M. Galev vs. Midland railroad. Defendant files motion for change of venue from the county.

a.181 Pearl St.. N. X.

The ladles of Montgomery ccunty ar deriving a great deal of aid from Ladies Comfort. See ad.

Bowels Irregular ana constipated, resulting in Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulatoi.

Prince ol' Wales.

In 1SG0 the Prince 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, nervous prostration, rheumai.ism and kindred troubles, by usingafew bottleso Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. Samp Dottle free. Nve&Qii.

ui fCD

f.-i

Death of a Child-

Hoy J. Dawes, the 1 year old son of John andHenuitta Dawes, died Tumi ay morning at 3 o'clock at the family residence at Smartsburg. The fun r.il oeourred Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial at Oak Hill.

To the Asylum.

Miss Augusta Swisher, the young lady who was made insane by electricity was taken to the asylum last Monday in charge of Doc Cox. Her condition is indeed pitiable and excited the sympathy of all who saw her.

May Be a Prison Director.

AH is well known, Warden Murdock, of the Northern Penitentiary, retires from his offices early next spring and is succeeded by editor French, of the Lafayette Journal. James H. Watson, of this city, is an applicant for the position of a prison director and has very strong claims upon the party for the place.

Released on Good BehaviorBert Lewailen, the overgrown youngster of New Market who stole a pair of boots at that place last fall, was up before the court on Monday. He lead ed guilty to the charge in the indictment, and in consideration of the fact that he had already spent sometime in jail, Judge Snyder suspended sentence and released him on good behavior.

Pined for Provoke.

A large delegation from Linden came down on Saturday to attend the trial of John Allen for provoking Harvey Taylor. The tr'al occurred before Mayor Carr aud a large number of witnesses were examined. After hearing tho evidence the tyor decided there was a clear oase againpt Allen, and fined him §1 and costs, making an aggregate sum of 822 65.

Chandlee's Quest-

On Saturday, J. H. Chamberlain and Adam Lizier, the lire board of the Frankfort Council, and J. W. Lee, ussistaut fire chief of that city, were the guests of Webb Chandlee of the Gamewell Electric Alarm Company. They saw the system thoroughly tested and the line exhibition run at 1:30 o'cclock. The Frankfort people are highly pleased with the system, and willrecommend its adoption to then1 council.

How Shular Feels

Whe_ Doc Cox was al the penitentiary Tuesday he saw William Shular and talk with him. Shular has been there now about six years and hae eleven more to serve not counting any reduction for good behavior. But he is considered a good prisoner and will save considerable time by his conduct. He is aging very rapidly and looks fifteen years older than wheu lie left Crawfordsville. He says that lack of enougn fresh air is ruining his health. He is still working at the forge.

Didn't Know it Was LoadedA case of didn't know it was loaded occurred iu J. K, P, Thompson second hand store this afternoon. Elwood Binfjxd, of near Darlington, was showing off the good points of a revolver he wished to sell, and pointing it at Mr. Thompson pulled the trigger. It went off of course, and shoC'off the end of Thompson's finger, then striking the safe it glanced back and took Binford a clip on the knee. Neither are dangerously hurt, but might have been for all the care that was taken.

ANew Bridge Waated-

W. A. Stafford is airculatiug a petition to be presented to the Board of Commissioners asking that abridge be built across Walnut Fork one mile west of Mace. The bridge placed there by the gravel road oompany was washed away ten or twelve years ago and has never been rebuilt. As the road is now under the control of the Commissioners the people out that way think that they are entitled to anew bridge. There is no question but that such an inprovement has been along felt want.

i*'t

Mr-Sannor and Wife-

James Sannor, who drilled our "natural gas well" near the Junction, has oome to grief at Elwood. He left his wife in Pennsylvania and coming to Elwood pretended to be married to another woman and set up housekeeping. His Pennsylvania wife planned a delightful surprise on him, and suddenly appeared on the scene last Wednesday. To sny that she and he and Mrs. Third Woman were all surprised would bo putting it mildly, and very likely the genial Jim will soon be in ths throes of a divorce suit.

WINE OF CARDUI, a Ionic for Women.

IpflItRtlfl

4',

•4,h"

Mike Carroll as ''Beoky Sharp." The Hon. Michael J. Carroll, Montgomery county's distinguished representative iu the State Assembly, is now being judiciously oursed by those who went over to tie Capital as candidates for the loaves and fishes. Mike, true to his instincts, it seems, has sold the entire gang out aud endeavored to turn a Jack for himself. D. A. Roach was a candidate for Clerk of the House mid had been promised tho support of tho great man. Wm. 1\ Hulett had also spent many sleeple.-s nights and schemed in all kinds of weather for the groat man's interests under promise that he should bo made a doorkeeper. Ed Coleman also came forward relying on the fact that he had wurrueltod for Moike" aatl both wore tho green on St. Patrick's Day in the morning, and also on Mike's speoious promiso of reward. Several others were also in the same craft. They threw out their liues in the muddy and foul waters and drew in nothing, and all are now indulging in some of the moBt picturesque curses ever heard on oar Btreats. In an interview with one of the disappointed brethren he deolares that the true state of facts may be summed up as follows: Mike conceived the idei that Wallace Sparks would be a candidate for oounty clerk two years hence and that his brother John would make a good deputy, and with this end in view arranged matters with Sparks, went over to the city, sold the rest of us out and telegraphed to Sparks to "come on," and he added, "we'll remember him and don't you forget it. Aud right now it is very evident that Sparks is as close to the Clerk's office as he will ever get and that the Carrolls are much oloeer than they will ever be again." It is a happy, jolly little family jar, and THE JOURNAI. will let it proceed to the tuie of "McCarty's Mare."

Not His First Offense-

J. B. Williams, the follow arrested yesterday and taken before the grand jury for swindling Dick Grain, seems to have been here before and to have served time in both the Indiana prison South and the Ohio Penitentiary. It is stated that about 11 years ago, under the name of Franois, he came to Lafayette, where he resided about six months. He boarded with Wm. Banta aud gave music lessons. He sold a lady in the Fourth ward a guitar for §45, and got the money, but never de' .vered the instrument. He also borrowed money which he never rejiaid. He was ar rested on the guitar swindle for breach of contract, but escaped with a few days in jail. The lady referred to wrote to Francis' father at Crawfordsville but he declined to interfere, saying he was tired of helping the young man out of sciapes. He will have an opportunity of trying the Noi'thern Indiana prison as a change.—Lafayette Call.

How Mr. Brewer Became Short. A dispatch printed last week stated that Will Brewer was short in his accounts as Treasurer of Lamoure county, N. Dakotu, to the amount of $4,000. Mr. Brewer lost the money, not through his own dishonesty, but by the failure of a bank at Lamoure during his first term. He ran for the office for a seoond term in the hopes of being able to pay it back but was never able to recover much from the bank and was further deterred by the peculations of a rascally clerk. The matter which was mentioned as being smoothed over was simply a suit brought by some enemies to recover the amount of some warrants which had been paid contrary to a technicality in the law. The suit was decided in his favor without his bunging any witnesses forward.

Olay Combination Oompany Several Of the gentlemen interested in the development of the olay industry here met last Monday in Hurley & Clodfelter's law office and drew up articles of association. The articles will be filed with the Secretary of State at once, the name of the new organization being the Clay Combination Company. The capital is $50,000, of^which $40,000 will be sold at 30 cents on the dollar. The money thus raised will be used in putting in the plant and paying the expenses of beginning work. The incorporators are Joseph E. Fisher, M. E. Clodfelter, Gorge D. Hurley, W. T. Wasson, Henry Foust and Deborah a

Leased the Greenhouse-

D. W. Cox has leased his greenhouse to his brother-in-law, G. W. Krause, who now has oharge of it. Mr. Ccx still retains his connection with the Yandalia as its landscape artist.

SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.

The Orawfordsville Buildiug, Loan Fund and Saving Association ShowingTho lollowlug is thestat uncut of the Crawfordsville Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association for the six mouths ending December 1, 1800:

KBCEIITS.

Cash on linml lust report '... .$ DllCS, 1st SOIL'S Diii-s 'Jil set-Ids Dues .'111 surius I.onus repaid

'miliums .!!! lnti-vesi. l'iues.....

Totiil

'•fails S.II.Mi.00 lary's salary r»:tI on I'rinilnjf withdrawals lliilanee ill Treasurer's liaud: 1 U.litiV.Sti

Total

t'.!

AlltlllKliATI': ItWCKIl'TS.

Dues 1st anil id series Dues .")d series Kartilnffs

S7,J7!I,00 :s:t.i i!).7."t 50,l!l(i.:u

Total 170,-U)i"i.0l) AOGRKGATK IHSUUHSHMKNTS. Loans in foice SUM!.on."),00 l'aUl lor redeemluR shares and exp .Vj.-jua *J! ISalanee l'J'207.80

Total .. 8 170,-1!5,0!) SKM l-AN N UAlj KA ItN1 N IS. Premiums 3 rilM.r8 Interest 77i)!~0

Wnes "7.70 interest due and unpaid.. 828/Jfi Total Less expenses... 2-10.00

Net earnings $ TOTAL, KAJININOS. Premiums, Interest, ete m:.:i I Interest due and unpaid 828.25

Total $rtl.024..ol) SHAKES ltr.UEKMKll DUItlNG TKltM. First series :i Second series

Liabilities last report Shares now outstanding 778, par value Less pre ent assets

Third series 7

Total &>£ 17 TOTAL SHAKES KKMKUMKll. First series "-17 Heeond series "210 Third series yti Shares last, report, par value ¥150,000.00 Less assets last report 112,015,00

40,085.00

8155,000.00 110,140.05

Liabilities tills report $ :i(l,45:5.05 KBOAl'rrULATlON.

First serien: Dues paid, $110.50 net earnings per share, $54.79 earniugsti months, §5.G7 value per share, $165.2!) sliaresoutstauiliug, 253 nge, 8 years and 0 months.

Secoud series: Dues paid, $107.25 net earnings per share, §53.11 earnings 6 months, $5.57 value per share, $100.36 shares outstanding, 2110 age, 8 years and 3 months.

Third series: Dues paid, $87.75 net earniugs per share, $42 50 earnings 6 months, S4.88 value per shore, $130.25 shares outstanding 285 age (5 years and 1) months.

Decision In the Fowler Will UaseLafayette Call: Judge Langdon this morning rendered his long deferred opinion iu the case upon tho petition of tne guardian of Moses Fowler Chase praying for the approval of the agreement of compromise an settlement made aud entered into by the heirs, adjusting all their differences. Ho disapproved of the agreement, and refused to ratify it, because of pjavision therein which so construes the will of Mo«es Fowler as to give each of his children and his grandchild, Moses Fowler Chase, a fee-Bimple tide of the real estate devised to them respectively. The judge held that this was not the true meaning of tho will that it did not give them a fee simple absolute iu the land, but gave them a fee simple liable to be divested upon their dying without issue. For this season he refused to approve the agreement, saying that if the guardian desired it he would indicate to him the kind of an agreement he would approve. The above is a brief synopsis of the Judge'B decision, which took over an hour to read, and was repl jte with references to other cases of a like nature made by the courts of this and other States, including the Supreme Court of Indiana.

In ANew Sole.

W. Fred Pettit, who was put to work making chairs in the Northern Penitentiary yesterday will only be occupied on manual labor for a short time, and will shortly be given a job whioh will be more in his line, and for which he is well qualified. The term of the prisoner who is now acting as bookkeeper in Ford, Johnson & Co.'s shop, soon expires, and Pettit will Bucceed him. Pettit writr a good hand and it will take him but a short time to fully acquaint himself with auy kind of clerical work. He says he will be in the penitentiary less than a year, firmly relying on a reversal of his case by the Supreme Court and is anxious to make a good rooord while there.—Lafayette Courier.

Many cases have come before our notice where a single bottle of Dr. ltisll's Cough Syrup relieved a sufferer from a severe cough, which had been treated for months by competent physioians. 25c. "-J-V

!5!

N E

How's

Your

Liver?

Ist.lic

7,!P(i.V00 l.H'.IS.-J.-, l.*'li!l.7.~ ft,01)0.00 r. 1s •.\rrn.7o -.27.70

DlSBlltSKMUNTS.

vM-icntul

salutation,

knowing that good health cannot exist without a. healthy Liver. When thu Liver is torpid ti" Bowels are slu«£ivv. tmtl eonstipatet^ tne food lies ,• irv tlio stomach undi-, gestcd, poisoning tho blood frequent headache* ensues a feeling of histitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator lias been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and ellicacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, As a general family rem oily fur ilysiiop^l*, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I tmnlly 1 uno anything else, iinil have novcr IH.TII IS appointed In the cffcc.t .produced it mt'ii '1 be almost a perfect cure for all diiiuasco jf tinStomach and HOWUIB.

W. J. MCELROY. Maccm. J'V

COWARDLY BULLIES.

They Attempt the Assassination of a Peaceable Negro at WavelaudSpeciallo the Journal:

WAVELANJJ, Jau. 1!).—About 0 o'clock last Saturday ovouing nyDrodllargravo, an honest, colored uiau aud janitor of tho M. E. church, was staudiug on the, front steps of the church and was approached by three tough looking strungera who inquired if services wore to bo held there that evening. Iteceiving an affirmative auswer thoy started off and when a few steps away thoy turned muttering something abont "tho niggor" and fired at him. Tho lend whistled close to Hargrove's head and ho at once started for tho busiuoss portion of towu yelling murder at the top of hiu voice. Tho strangers ran in au opposite direction aud wore soon lost in tho darknoss. There is no clew as yet as to their names or motive but it is supposed they are disreputable toughs who either wished to frighten the negrj out of town or frighten others awuy by his assassination.

Funeral of A. P. Line.

A private letter to tho editor of this paper from Mr. John Marder states that the funeral oeremonies and interment of the late A. 1\ Luse will take place iu this city next Sunday. The remains will arrive Saturday evening, Tho hour will bo announced later.

A Fortunate aiul Grateful Woman. Mrs J. U. Gilns, of Everett, Pa., says: "1 suffered for yoars from kidney and graveltoubles. No phyaieiaiib or lnedicine at home, did me any good. I finally vlsitod my former home at Koundout. N. Y.. and began using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy, ot Koundout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. 1 am a perkjoWy well and lioppy woman on«e mWo.'

Nellie Lewis carnation.

The latest ana one of the best novelties for 1891 Is an elegant Carnation, growing on long stems, a free blcomer with large llowers, of an exquisite shade of pink, something entirely different from anything In Carnations. This llower is destined to become a great favorite among the llowerest. as the ladies prize 1 very highly fur corsage bouquets and decorative purposes generally. The endorsement of the llrm of James Vlek, Rochester, N. Y., who introduce this plant. Is eii'tugh to assure tho public that it is all they claim for it.' Tho price Is only 50c each, three for $1.'25, six for $2.25, do/.. $4.00 but a better way would be to send 10c for Vick's Flower Guide and the 10c can be deducted for the first order fowarded tor seeds.

Bhlloh'sGure will Immediately relieve Group, Whooping Oough and Bronchitl For sale by Moffett. Morgan fc Co.

Every Symptom (jone.

l'robably

110

Freed

j/' i. /.

disease inlllcts so much con

tinuous pain as rheumatism. Over no single complaint has Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy, ol' Koundout N. Y., won more cures than Kneumatism. liy its use the iiKonizliiK

atient can oneo inoro uso his limbs and be from past years of pain. Mr. Frank Strait, a well known merchant ot New Hamburgh, N., V. says: "1 suU'ereo tortures from

Sciatic Rheumatism

My case was a very bad one, and none of the means taken Kave me relief, luse Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy, of Koundout. N. Y. and am entirely rid of my trouble. Only three bottles brought about this wonderful result. It lias built mc up and been of K'reat. benefit to mj In tt.!ier was. 1 heartily recommend it tootiior sufferers.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made ill KOUNDOUT. Y. *1 0 for

.'AJvltu