Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1891 — Page 3
'OL4.7.
Curtis's Custom
BootandShoeHouse 20i
•A. O .A. DR. 3D.
Under a much more successful treatment that Dr. Huntsinger lius been using for the post seven months, his practice lias Rrcatlj' increased. Tlie Doctor now treats more Eye, Ear. Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients •with Milder remedies and better and quicker euros than ever before. This treatment is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive porsons.
Special attention to the JLoi.gent Stnmlinc and moxt ijiflicuit casus to Cure. Also afl Surgicalcaseo an Cataract 8, Cross JHy«K,Deformities, etc. Operations on the Eye Ball performed without Pain.
A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is the groat cause of so much deafness in tlve middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is very dangerous to life, as it Ts liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation free. SPFfTAfTF^I People are so delighted orr-bi
Bargains in Breaking Plows
Just when. Breaking Plows arc most needed.
$16 Plows at $12 50 $12 Plows at $10.00
This is your opportunity. Will you take advantage of it?
Vancleavc & Houlehan
127 North Washington Street.
V-
wlth th0 qulliity,
Price
and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is constantly increus ing. Still selling at factory prices and li liag thorn Free of Charge.
KKl'EICENCKs. Geo. I). Hurley, attorney St law, son Frank, discharge ufroin ears and deafness John It. Courtney,lawyer son,bad eye and oars G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston,violent ulceration of eye ball E. B, Siuith.wife, eye disease A. K. Dayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness,all of Crawl'ordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek: Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, bunker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored.sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senatoi Kent, Frankfort, Ind catarrh and deafflpfis/ J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness,aud miioerous others in this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. Huntsinger will be at lJr. C. E. liankin's ollicc, in Crawl'ordsville, on THURSDAY, March 1!», and every two weeks thereafter.
Will be at Dr, Kloiser's olliee at Wavelaud on Friday, March 'i0, and regularly every four weeks thereaftef oil Friday.
WALL
AT WHOLESALE PRICES If you UBO wall paper do not fall to send 10c for BumpleB of spring patitems. 1 guarantee to Bavc I you mouey.Whtte blanks
.....PAPER
4cto6c
per roll. GiltsSc
p'r
roU.BmbossedGilts
lt)c per roll.
The tinest
parlor papers with 18 in. frieze to niatcb
15c
per roll and lgiwurd.
Hall Paper Mcrcliautt H7-11U W. Madisou-st. Chicago.
My Spring Goods
Have Arrived.
.!
Those who call earliest
Will have the largest1
Bargains, Bargains.
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes
At prices never low, and quality never better—
Bargains that can only be found at
Kast Main Street.
Variety to choose l'rorn.
C. R. Snodgrass,
Merchant Tailor.
8r
"That 5^ Blanket is a dandy."
FREE—Get from your dealer free, the 54 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.
5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stab!e|| 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test,
Ask for
30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get thetn from yo'it dealer, write
5/A
*ORSfc BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LflOC Majnifrt by WM. ATUES A SONS, Phllafle fiiakf the famous linrse Uracil Ba^er
An Object KCSSMII.
BARGAIN SAUe
W
'v.. 'A.-.-:
THIS MERCHANT ADVERTISED
THIS OXE DIDN'T.
A Change ot tirm.
John Brown has disposed of his grocery on Market street. His successors are Austin Tomlinson and George Skaggs. Both men have had experience in the grocery business and will make things hum.
Owens-Bruts.
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock a quiet wedding occurred at the residence of Rev. Q. P. Fuson. At that hour Rev. G. P. Fuson, of the Baptist church, united in holy matrimony Murslial Owens oni Miss Nellie Britts.
Set Down For Trial.
rihe
trial of the three prize lighters,
Cory, Fell and Clark is set down for next Monday morning. Ilanna & Hanna is the legal firm retained to defend them and a great effort will be made to prove that the Waynetown light was merely a glove contest, and not a slugging match.
Sues For Damages.
Miss Alice Follick who was acquitted on the charge of stealing chickens has entered suit for $'25,000 agfiinst Jacob Beam, Michael Fruits, James Swearingen and Wallace MiOlure, the men who pushed the prosecution of her case. Her grounds fcr damages are money spent in defonse and medical aid, loss of time, distress of mind and damage to character.
The Waveland Contest.
The declamation contest of Brown township occurred on Maich 6 at Waveland. Miss Etta Chenault was first among the girls, her subject being "Irish Courtship," and Samuel Grimes was first among the boys, his subject was "The American Indian." The ldges were: Will Humphrey and Miss Bertha Wilhite, of this city and Miss Jones, of New Market.
License Refused.
The Board of Commissioners have refused to grant a license to John Klaiber to maintain a saloon in the vallay. The charges made against him by the neighbors were of such a character that the board felt constrained to take the action it did. Klaiber will appeal to the circuit court. The following persons wers granted licenso yesterday: R. H. Allen, Darlington S. T. Beam, Waynetown, and August Karle, M. J. Callahan aud C. W. Anabel,of this citv.
Preparing to Be Court Reporter. Robert Osborn, of Waynetown, Jias given up his school in Wayno and will be succeded Monday by Miss C. C. Cunningham, of Du-lington. Oaboin will come to this city and go to learning how to write short hand as he has been promised the position of court reporter by Judge Harney. Mr. Osborn will probably discover that it will require more time and hustle than he will be able to muster between this and October to capacitate him for the responsible position of official stenographer of Montgomery county.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cureaConstipation.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 18»r
DRY goods
ONE MORE LETTER CARRIER. The Merchants Demand It- The Increased Business at the Postoffice Justifies It-
Postmaster J. It. Bounoll is about to make application to Postmaster-Gen-eral Wannamaker lor another mail carrier for this city. The business men are all back of the postmaster in this move, as they want, more prompt and more frequent deliveries and collections of their mail. The idoa is to have the new carrier make a collection from the boxes in the business pnrt of town just before each mail goes out and to make a usiness delivery immediately after 0: mail comes in. The other four carriers will oontine their deliveries to the residence portion of the city. Under the present arrangement supposing an important letter comes in at 8:11 in the morning. It does not reach its destination until nearly 10 o'clock. With an additional carrier this letter would be delivered by half past eight. Another great point whioh makes it very probable that the postmaster's request will be granted. The business of the office for the year ending March, 31, 1890 was 811,702. By the end of this month the receipts for the year then ended will be about $13,800. This is an increase of 82,000 in one year while to put on another carrier would cost but $G00 a Year. The carriers are now handling an average of 88,000 pieces of mail per month which is 12,000 more pieces than they handled a year ago. Only three post offices in the United States with four carriers, handle more matter than the Crawfordsville post office according to a recent report issued by the Post-master-General. These figures show Crawfordsville to be in a healthy condition in a business way. In view of all these fae.ts Mr, Bonnellis tolerably confident of getting the additional carrier.
Wilson-JoLes.
Will'am Wilson and Miss Ida Jones were married on Thursday, March 5, at high noon, the ceremony taking i)lace at the residence of the bride's parents about five miles north of this city. Rev. Mr. Bell pronounced the words that made them one, in the presence of aJbout fifty relatives aud friends. Refreshments only such as can be prepared in a country home were served and THE JOURNAL can testify especially as to the cak.3, being the recipient of a generous share of it. Both the bride and groom are most favorably known over the county and everybody is a well wisher and hopes they will have a long as well as a happy journey through life.
The City to Be Sued.
The New Champion Road Grader Company is preparing to sue tho city as the F. C. Austin & Co. grader, which was purchased by the city last year at the cost of §215 has been proved to be an infringement on their patent. The case has been definitely settled in tne United States court and now the New Champion people will sue everyone using the Austin grader fort cost of the machine. Tinsley & Martin, the agents for the New" Champion, have received notice of the impending suit. The Austin machine was purchased of a .Lafayette firm.
Shooting Affray at Waynetown. Saturday night Bowers' saloon at Waynetown was the scene of a lively shooting aii'ray which, but for some lively doging, might have ended fatally. The place was full of drunken roughs and Charley Owen distinguished himself by drawing his revolver and emptying it at some individual in the crowd to the terror of all present. The citizens will prosecute the offenders.
ANew County Paper-
The latest addition to the papers of Montgomery county is tho New Rich mond Times edited and published by George F. Long. It is independent and newsy and is put out for only fifty cents per year. Its success is guaranteed and it makes the eighth county paper published in old Montgomery.
A Complicated Suit SettledTho suit cl' the C'ompton heirs against James Galloway for a tract of 80 acres in Fountain county, just over the line,
was decided Judge 11 tub
in favor of Galloway by
i'he Blood and tlie Life."
Runs tho old saying, and everything thai ever makes part of any organ of the bouy must reach its place therein through tne bloofl. Therefore, if tho blood i» purilied and kept in good condition by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit of the medicine is imparted to every organ of the body. Can anything be simpler than the method by which this excellent medicine gives good health to all who try it fairly and paticnllyf
THE ELOPEMENT'S SEQUEL,
James Malian. the Lady's Fnthor, Will Prosecute Jasper Eluiore for Perjury, Tho elopoment of Dillon lilmoro and Miss Ivlizubetli Mahan which occurred last Wednesday is creating quite a stir in the neighborhood where the parties lived. Tho rage of the lady's father, James Italian, was frightful to see when ho discovered how tho youug couple had eluded his vigilanco. He began investigating the matter at once and when ho found out that tho young couple had been married in this oouuty his smile beoame ominous indeed. He declared that his daughter Elizabeth was only seventeen years of ago aud that he intended to
proBeoute
to the
full extent of the law tho man who took uffidavit that she was of the legal age to mairy whioh is eighteen years. The man who made this uffidavit bofore the clerk is Jasper Elmore, the brother of the groom und lie stated in this oity that James Mahan had sworn out nu affidavit against him oharging him with perjury. Jasper iB terribly exercised over the affairs and deolares that he be. lieved tho youug lady was of legal ago whan he appeared bofore tho olerk.
THE FAIR ASSOCIATION-
It Strikes Out the Girl's Exhibit Because It Encourages Fraud. The Montgomery county fuir association met at court house on Saturday for the purpose of revising the premium list. Only a few changes were made but one of these will be of interest to the ladies of this city, it was resolved to abolish the girl's department and offer no premiums whatever ui their work. This notion was taken because of tho numerous fv .uds whioh have hitherto trated 011 the association by apparently reputuble people. Girls have been represented as under their leal age and fanoy work and other things prepared by some ono elBe than the girl exhibitors have been entered for prizes. So general has been thiB deception that the association deemed its action imperative. A new premium was offered for the best exhibit of hemp and flax in the sheaf. The exhibit must bo grown in this vicinity and be of 2b pounds weight. A numbar of minor changes were also made.
The School War.
The school war in Franklin township still continues to gri iu fury, and the patrons are threatening both Zuok ind the reinstated teacher Wright with vengeance dire. The Darlington Echo says: "Supt. Zuck is charged with abstracting and destroying the evidence in the trial bofore Dr. Owsley, and is threatened with arrest. The troublo will likely assume interesting proportions befcre settled. This is a very undesirable state of ufl'aiis. Mr. Wright a crippled man and physically inoapicitated for almost any other kiud of labor. This will injure hiuj as a teacher. The reputation of the district will also suffer. The seeds of discord have been sown, and a feud doubtless planted that will bear uitter fruit for years to come."
Is at Delphi.
Unole Jimmy Scott, who left the oily with ull his effects about ten days ago, is now with his brother at Delphi and will soon return to this city. The reports that he left to avoid his creditors are without the loast foundation, although he has been broken up by going other people's bond. Tlie wood and other property ho left behind have been taken by his bondsmen, Gen. M. D. Munson, John L. Goben and William Scott. John L. Goben is presenting friends in tho city with his sliaro of the wood.
Backed Lown.
Constable Byus has given up his project of going out after Yoris and wife, who threw tho scalding water on Constable ilanna a couplo of weeks ago. Mr. Byas says after thinking the matter over ho has come to the conclusion that it is Mr. Hunna's tight and ho will have to go it alouo. Mr. Hanna states that Voris and wife will never be tackled by him. It really looks as though this worthy couple havo tho world by the tail.
Sunday School Convention. Tho semi-annual Sunday School convention of Northern Union township will be held at Robert's Chapel, five miles north of this city, 011 the '.Ith of April, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Several public speakers will be present to addross the convention on the ditl'ereut toptcs. All the school are cordiully invited to bo present and take part iu the exercises.
M'MREini
The Soap that Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
A DIAMOND ROBBERY.
High Toned Shop Lifters Relieve L- W. Otto of a $75 Diamond Ring. On Saturday morning a middle aged lady stepped into tho jewelry store of L. W. Otto on Washington street and asked to see somo diamond rings. Mr. Herman llohs, the olerk, brought on' for inspection a 011 se of rings wo about §2,000. After looking at tnoua few minutes without purchasiv'" tjo passed on. In tho mean time yo.iug lady and a young gentleman .aVe in and examined the case of rin^a. Ail throe parties Jeft the store and a -uoment luter Mr. Rolls missed ono of the rings. Suspicion rested upon ono of the thre: parties mentioned uud Mr. Rohs followed them to the store of Barnhill, Hornaday Pickett whore they made heuvy purchases. Policeman Grimes was notified and interviewed the middle aged lady but without success. It is impossible to learn tho names of the parties as only the police, the jeweler and a few othera know, but the most interesting thing about the aase is that all three of them belong to the best families in tne oouuty aus stand high, socially, morally and financially. They livo in the country betwoon New Market and Brown's Valley. The police still have the matter in hand and will sift it to the bottom.
MARCH TWENTY-THIRD.
The Case Against Charles Uooinbs for Murder Comes up on that Date. This was tho day in the oircuit court for the setting down of the criminal cases for trial. After the others hud been disposed of tho case against Coombs came up and Mr. Sellers, ono of his attorneys, asked to huveitstt down as late in tho term as possible. "I see no reason why this case should take precedence over any other,"replied the court. "It would be very inconsistent to set it down so late and I don't see howl oan." It is a more importuat case," urged Mr. Solloro. "It involves more to tho mun and has more evidence and we have had but ono week to work on it." "I oau't help that," responded the court. I am going to put it down for the 17th day of tho term whioh is
Monday, March 53d and tho case will have to oome up then. Mr. Bruner stated that the defence would be ready then and no continuance would be asked. They had hoped to have it set for April (ith as they wanted all the timo they could get.
consumption surely Cured. To TUB EDITOR:— Ploaao inform your roadori that 1 havo a positive romody for tho above-named dlueaae. By lta timely use thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I shall bo glad 10 send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who havo consumption if they will •end me thnir Express and P. O. address. Kestiecttuli*. V. A. SLOCOM, M. 0„ 181 Pearl St.. N. X.
Completed to Deadwood. The Burlington Route, G.,B. & Q.U It., from Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis, is now completed, and daily pat-songer trains are running through Lincoln,N-b,, and Custer, S.D.. to Deadwood. Also to Newen.»th\ Wjoming. Stae-plng cove to Dofidwood. 11
Itwas Just In Time. (.
C. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., says: "I located in this place years ago, having formerly resided in Troy, N. Y. I Iwive been a great sufferer "from what the physicians ot Troy called Bright's Disease. I used Dr. Kennedy's FavoiiteKeniedy, of Itoumlout, N. Y. All the terrible symptoms of the disease are gone. I have 110 traces of any
Disorder of the Kidneys.'
liver or bladder. Who would begrudge ttie cost of this medium (.one dollar a bottlej for such a blessing or refuse this simple though sincere token of gratitude for being perfectly euret'Y 1 owe every thing to Dr. Kennedy's Fa\orito llernedv and hope this will induce others who suffer from any kidney, liver or blond disorder, to use this medicine."
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Made at KOUNDOUT. N.V.$1: 0 lor *.".