Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1891 — Page 6

Dr

SOUTH—Sight Express (daily) 1:15 a. m. mail, 2 p. m. dally 'cal frelirht. 0:05 a.m. Bedford express, 5:30 p.m.

I., B. & W.—EAST iSxpresB, dally, 1:55 a. mi mall 1:25 p. m. express,(dully) 4:57 p. m. express 8:41 a.m.

WEST—Express, (dally) 12:35 a. m. mal pally, 0:25 a. in. mall, 1:45 p.m. ex press, 40 p.m.

Vandal la Route—NORTH—Mail,8:loa.m. express, 6:15 p. m. SjUTH—Express, 9:45 a m. mail, 5:20 p. m.

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1891.

SHORT ITEMS.

—The Red Men will banquet on March 20. —Russellville is making preparations to bore for gas. —Stan Wilhite is now printing and retouching for Laweon, the photographer. —Wm. Steele has put up 500 rods of "Wild Oat fence upon his place during the winter. —The case of Lydia Wardrip against Isaac Golida.y has been decided in favor of the defendant. —Will Murphv will soon go on the road to sell cloth for Cunningham Brothers ol" St. Paul. —Frank Oonnell, who has been in jail for some time past on the suit of Lillie A. Burhart has been released on bail. —The widow of the late Newton Smith died at her home a mile enst of Alamo Sunday evening, at the age of CO years. —Information was filed in the grand jury against Ben (Juunningham, who robbad Brown's grocery store during the holidays. —The Veedersburg News accuses Judge Davidson, of this city, of lobbying against the county seat bill in the interest of Covington. —Major Foote went to Indianapolis on Tuesday with the transcript of the evidence in the Pettit case. It will be bound into six volumes.

Bruoe Post, G. A. R. will hold a Camp Fire at Gill's Hall in Ladoga on Tuesday night, February 24th. It will be in celebration of Washington's birthday. —The measles are raging in the county but Health Offioer Keegan has received no notifications. He says he intends to make it hot for some of the negligent doctors. —Jim Green, the Danville bussman, formerly of this city, has been the defendant in a slauder suit at Danville. A judgement for S500 was given against h?m the other day. —Tom Phtt and Jack O'Neil, who distinguished themselves at Waynetown, were released from the oounty jail on Monday. Acker who escaped is reported as being in Chicago. —C. N. William has oeen elected a delegate to the national convention of the Linooln League, which convenes shortly in Cincinnati. Mr. Williams represents the eighth district of Indiana. —W. M. While was lias been allowed 8748.50 by Judge Snyder for makiDg the transcript of the evidence in the Pettit case. This is another item which will make Tippecanoe county turn over in lier grass grown grave. —The friends of Rev. O. H. Btrrv, pastor of South Bend circuit last year, will be pleased to learn that he will take unto himself a wife a few days. He will marry Miss Row, of Ciawfordsville, on the 18th inst.—South Bend Times. —'The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Landis, of Delphi, congratulate the excellent oouple upon the arrival into their happy home yesterday of a bright eyed girl baby. Mr. Landis is editor of the Delphi Journal and a nephew of A. L. Kumler, of this city,—Lafayette Courier. —Rev. Engstrom olosed his revival services at the Presbyterian ohurch, Sunday evening, after a very successful series of meetings. The result of these meetings has been ninety-one additions

Will soon beirin to arrive and we want to make room for O it, therefore now

Is the Time for Bargains!

We will sell all our CLOAKS at less than cost.

It will pay you to buy one of our Fine

Plush Jackets and Sacques

While the pric« is down,

TRADE0 PALACES

RAILWAY TIME-CARDS.

L., N. A. & C.—NORTH—Express (dally 2:05 a. m. mail, 1:48 p. m.daily freight,2:50 p. m. Lafayette express, 10:50 a.m.

to the church, fifty-four of whom are heads of families. There are good prospects of raising the number to one hundred.—Lebanon Patriot. —Peter Fudge, a citizen of Ladoga, has announced himself as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent subject to the decision of the trustees who meet in June. His name will likely get the better of his bonces. —The wife of Dr. Drake, of Ladoga, died it her home Monday morning. She was an estimable lady and wtJl known in this oity. The funeral were held on Thursday at Ladoga. Intermont at Masonic oemetery. —Marshal Starr, of Greencastle, has received a letter from Detective Shackelford inquiring as to the reputation of W. H. Hickman. The bad people of Atlanta seem to be after him with a vengeance. —Charley Marshall is preparing to remove to Shelbyville, Ills. His house will be occupied by Mrs. Craig, of Indianapolis, who will remove to this city. —Dr. J. A. Berryman,of Darlington, is also one of Anneke Jans heirs. His father spent muoh time and money in following up the claim. —Howard Runyan and Sarah RatolitF, of Waynetown, were married at the Nutt hotel on Wednesday by Rev. G, P. FUBOH. —The police of Frankfort received the same inquiries of Rev. W. H. Hickman that Marshal Ensmiuger received. —A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Constancer at Bainbridge on Saturday. Usual weight. —Ben Myers shipped some fine chickens to Marion Richmond at Cadiz this week. —J. R. Bryant is making a tour of Illinois and Missouri in the interest of crebting. —The Indiana Wire Fence Company is now running 14 hours out of 24.

THE GRANDjTCRY REPORTS-

Oharley Uoombs Stanas Indicted for Murder in the First Degree. Last Tuesday after a session of over a week the grand jury made its report to Judge Snyder F«rty-one indictments were returned, nearly every crime known being on the list. Tliere will be a large number of surprises and some good people will be yanked before the court who imagined themselves secure. The indictment returned against Charley Coombs, the slayer of Walter McClure, was for murder in the first degree. His case will come up in the Maroh term.

Visited the Poor rami.

The grand jury made a surprise visit to the poor farm just at dinner time Tuesday and were so taken with the appearance of things that they remained to partake of the meal which all pronounced splendid. All things at the iarm are in a most prosperous condition, and the eulogies of Mr. Myers are flattering in the extreme.

SCHOOL ITEMS-

C. F. Fraley, of Madison,has resigned his Bchool to enter DePau University. The steam mills school in Ripley township, of which E. A. Cunningham is teacher, has closed on account of the measles.

The teachers of Olark Township have decided to hold a township declamation contest for the second, third and fourth grades who are barred from the county oontest.

Miss Conner, of Madison, has been disturbing the peace of Supt. Zuck by some hot letters in which her opinions are freely aired. She says Mr. Zuck made a Blighting remark about her school management.

The teachers of Sugar Creek and Madison held a joint institute at Hunt's sohool house in Madison township last Saturday. The oooasion was a moBt pleasant one and only marred by J. G. Overton, who made a politioal speech to the disgust of all.

"Alas, Alas!" the dude exclaims, "In my slender ankle I've got pains." "Don't fret,'.' said ma, for whom he had sent, I have some Salvation Oil."

WHY!

WHEREFORE.

The virtues or merits of a remedy for pain do not consist in its being as good for relief as other remedies, but

in the fact that it is better, in being more prompt and sure, and therefore the best for the specific purpose. It is not an idle catchline that strikes the eye thus:

ST- JACOBS OIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, IS THEIBEST.

It is tho best cure for all aches and pains, and It holds

THE TRUE PROOF.

To this specific fact Archbishops, Bishops, Clergymen, Lawyers, Doctors, Governors, Generals, Senators, Members of Congress and Legislatures, U. S. Consols, Army and Navy Officers Mayors and Officials, testify and nnite in saying: "We suffered pain

OTHER REMEDIES FAILED, and St Jacobs Oil cured promptly and permanently." For the same reason

THE POOR MAN

fi*ds what he seeks and needs, is not deceived and will have it at any price.

Will Oiark Meets An Accidental Eeatli. .Spocioi to the Journal WAVKIIAND, Fob. 16.—AS Will O'ark and two others were rolling logs at Wolfe's saw mill Saturday afternoon, a cant hook slipped off the log they had in two and struck Clurk on the side of hea-JI. The skull was fractured and consciousness was gone. He was immediately taken to his home where lie lingere I until 9:30 Sunday night when he died, never having regained consoiousuess. He leaves a young wife to mourn. They were married less than a year ago.

On Tuesday about a dozen Odd Fel lows went to Waveland to conduct the funeral of Will E. Clark who mot his death there last Saturday. It was only two weeks ago that the same irty went down from here to initiate liiia into the order audit was his dyiug request that they conduct his funeral. Mr. Clark was a young man of great promise and had been married only since last sum mer.

DIVORCE DAY-

RendiDg of Sweet Household Ties and a uuitmg of Bonds AsunderThe time oi the circuit oourt Tuesday was occupied in tryiug th^ d37orce oases which came up. There were 17 on the docket, but not all of them came up. The first was the suit of Susan Wilhite against Wm. Wilhite, the popular coal oil vonder. She proved by many witneeses that Will was a great man tn destroy liquor and while under the influence of the ime to apply pet names to her not in keeping with tue character of a Christian gentleman. Will li»s frequently beaten her too, and upon one occasion drew a knife and threatened to "let his life blood out upon the new carpet." The twain wero married on January 3, 1873, and on January 3, 1891 they celebrated the anniversary by parting company. As William did not appear the divorce was granted.

Emma Pine next appeared and said that David, her husband wasn't worth shucks. He appeared pretty good timber when she took him but after two days of married life the provoking old thing packed up his duds and left the ranch. He has not shown up thore since and the court got even with him by setting the ooy Emma free.

Rosa Piatt said that Thomas Piatt was a regular dead beat. The wretch had utterly failed to provide for her as he had promisod when first their troth was plighted in the shadows outside the electric light. Althorgh Tom was released from the county jail Monday where he had spent a season for his prize fight escapade, the fellow did not appear to deny Rosa's statement and she was released from the odious bonds.

Francis Thebus, of SugarCreek township, told the court that her husband, Georee Washington Thebus was a hard drinking, hard swearing and hard hitting old lout and that sho was the victim of all three of his acquirements. George was not on hand and the divorce was promptly granted by the sympathetic judge.

Augusta Larsh, of Ladoga, complained to Judge Snvder that her husband Carl had run off after abiding with her a year and was now feeding in pastures new. She got her divoras*.

Another Ladoga lady came up smiling in the person of Nannie Myers. She was married with due pomp and solemnity to Jim Myers, who after two months of wedded life grew careless like and wandered away never to return. Nannie got a release.

Ben Condon is evidently a mighty mean man. Sarah his wife stood up in open court and accused him of drunkenness, profanity and also of choking her. Ben sold this was all true and moreover said Sarah had failed to provide for him during the last two years and he

waB

I will.

willing she should have a

divorce. It was given with a smile. The Horn case did not come up although Mr. Anderson labored assiduously to bring it to a focus.

Private Opinion Made Public. Supt. Zuck: Many persons have been asking why I have not investigated the management of the school funds by county Auditor John L, Goben. I intend to. I Lave four more sohools to visit and as soon as I finish them and attend to another little matter I have on hand I shall make a full investigation of the oharges against Mr. Goben. It

iB

my duty and

A Safe Guard—Always on Duty.

Thousands mage a practice of taking Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of lloundout, New York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sickness, and through the prompt action of this remarkable medicine they are never ill. It is a perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia and heartburn.

Soldiers' Tombstones. following is a list oi the tomb­

stones wliich have been procured from the Government bv McPhorson Pest, No. 7, G.

A.

R., and which remains at

tbe marble works ol Sidney Speed, corner of Green and Market streets. The relatives and friends of the deceased soldiers are earnestly requested to call and .»et these stones and set them up at the graves. If they are not t*ken iu a reasonable time they will have to be returned, or disposed of as the Government may direct:

James H. Vanarsdall, Co. G., 10 Keg. ln.l. Vol. Inf. Willia*M Wolverton, 9th Bittery, Ind. Vol., Lt. Arty.

David O. Bible, Co. D, 116 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf. Allen T. Jilaine, Co. K, 22 Reg., Ind. Vol. Irjf.

James Shevelin, Co. B, 120 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf, Francis Blue, 16 Battery Iud.. Vol. Lt. Arty.

H. H. Murray, Co. K, 86 Reg., Ind, Vol. Inf. Calloway Nosier, Co. D, 135 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

Thomas N. Campbell, Co. G, 20 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf. J. C. Monfort, Co. G, 40 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

J. M. Barcus, Co. C, 120 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf. George Galloway, Co. K, 86 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

Augustus E. Newell, 18 Battery Ind., Vol. Lt. Artv. William Mack Elliott, Co. L, 5 Reg., Ind. Vol. Cavalry.

Josiah Chambers, Co. C, 27 Ind. Vol. Inf. William C. Endicott, Co. F, 86, Ind. Vol. Inf.

Of the above, Josiah Chambers is buried at Ladoga, and Francis M. Blue at Linden.

The committee have been to considerable trouble, and the Post has expended considerable money in securing aud storing the headstones, and it is the least that the relatives can do, to take interest enough in the matter to see that the stones are properly set at the graves. If any grave has been supplied and the government stone is not wanted, will some one who knows that fact inform either member of the committee as soon as practicable. Should any one know of the grave of a deceased soldier in the oounty that is not furnished with a suitable headstone, and will notify either member of the committee at once, a requisition will be made for a stone. Mr. Travis, chairman of the committee is now preparing a list to be sent for March 1, 1891, and it is important that all unmarked graves should be reported at once. The information needed is as follows: The full name of soldier his company and regiment where buried the name of some one who will leceive and set up the stone.

SAMUEL L. ENSMINGEH, JOSEPH MCDANIEL, CHAS. M. TRAVIS,

The new officers for the Junior Epworth League of tho M. E. church are, Jennie Bryant, clia'rman Ella Wheeler, Secretary Gertie Brenizer, assistant secretary and Nellie Robinson, treasurer.

The Sunday afternoon meetings of the Y. M. C. A. are growing in interest. The singing under the leadership of Frank Davis has greatly improved and the new orchestra i3 proving a great success. It is proposed to increase the number of instruments to about ten.

"W- H. Hiokman Heard From. Rev. G. W. Switzer has received a letter from Rev. W. H. Hickman in which he expresses great surprise at the inquiries made by an Atlanta detective concerning his standing here. Ho supposes, however, that the detective was merely looking up his business reputation. He had made some inquiries at the Atlanta banks for a Crawfordsville friend concerning stock and found there many unpaid bills of school antedating his time. He .settled these in full and it took $6,000 to do it. The university is in a prosperous condition and everything is flourishing. He has heard of no scandal whatever in connection with it and if such exists it had its origin with some students who were expelled for insubordination.

Probate Oourt.

Lucin D. Coyner has been appointed guardian of Robert Bowers, minor heir of Martin Bowers.

Thomas M. Rose has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lide Bell, deceased.

J. F. Yonng has been appointed administrator of the heirs of Theodorie and Louisa Ford.

A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar read what he says:

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try ifc. Do not accept any substitute.

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__ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. VfflLOUISVIUS. KY XE iV YORK.

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ftr uai lilt

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PERTAINING TO THE 0HUR0HES.

There will be communion services at First church a week from next Sunday. Next Sunday evening Rev. G. W. Switzer will preaoh to the P. O. S. A., it being Washington's birthday.

A junior Epworth League was organized at the Methodist church last Friday evening with a membership of thirty.

General and NERVOUS DKBTT.TW,

r*| I "P Weakneij of Body and Kind: Effect! of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.

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Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentlemen:—I have beenjn the general practice of medicine for most 40 years? and would say that in all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Cataarh Cure, manufactured by you Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would sav in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Cataarh that it would not cure if they would take it according to directions. ..... ... Yours ttuly,

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We will give $100, for any case of Cataarh that cannot be cured with Hall's Cataarh Cure. Taken internally.

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And nn account of the Indian War, A thrilling, fascinating life story of the greatest chief since Tecumseh. All about the Battles. Massacres.

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Wierd Beliefs, aud Customs, including late war 000 uages, spirited illustrations price 81.50. Selling immensely pay agents $2." to $100 a week. Send U5 cents for outfit and you can coin money now—act at once. Addresf, HU11BAHD BROS., Publishers, St. Louis, Mo.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the extate of John Hutch iny* deccaxcd. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1891.

Notice Is hereby given that Thomas W. Sutton as administrator of the estate of JohtJ Hutchings,deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchors In final settlement of said estate, und that th esame will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 23rd day of Feb., 1891, ut which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said es state are required to appear in said court aud show cause, if any there to, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also no tilled to be iu said Court at tho time aforesaid and'make nroof of heirship.

Dated this UOth day of January, 1891. THOMAS W. SUTTON Jan. 31. Administrator.

Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public sale on Tuesday. Februhry 24, 1801, at n&y residence, 5 miles west of Crawfordsville, on tho Oeorge Muuns larm, the following personal property, to-wit: Three mares with foal, two 3-year-old colts, four U-year-old Allies, four S-year-old horse colts, twenty-flye brood Pows^ AjiSiijC^tlie mow, about 3,000 bushels of cornpftSrness, sugar outfit and many other things too tedeous to mention.

TBHMS:—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of S5 and over, the purchaser giving note with approved freehold, .sequrlty^, waiving valuation and appralsatacnt/IaWs.

Under fa, cash.

,J

WM EU-jSlJ&bBV.

Tude Hamilton, auctioneer

:-.

*v

IT IS TRUE that if tobaccocliewers will insist upon trying the

0$

ug cfievVincj

tobacco,

JJesT

Bold

for 25 Cents,

Vx'llY AMb BUVGSISTS.

FAILING MANHOOD

A

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That generally means pain "and suffering. But why suffer? Dr. Grosveror's

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z-

Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, will often slip off the feet. To remedy this evil the

"COLCHESTER" RUBBER GO.

offer a shoe with tho Inside of tho heel lined witfc rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the Rubber frotn slipping off.

Call for the Colchcntcr"

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and you can walk, run or jump'in them.

lie.se i.'eiebratcd h'ubbery j\''e now on saleat

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