Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 3

PHi:»IM

.r.'Taflfai.toi.tiiii

D. C. BARN HILL.

Funeral Director and Embalmer,

Corner Washington and Pike Streets, Crawfordsville, lnd. OfTlee open Day and Night.

Residence 415, rSouth Washington street, JOHN 15. SWANK, Assistant.. .•

Wlien you are in the city that MILO ENSINGER vants to" see you at his Store.

The Neatest, Cleanest and Most Tastefully Arranged

Li the State. You are treated right, get Good Goods and besides you can get an Egg Case or a $2.50 Cook Book when you buy $20 worth of goods.

Don't forget the place, South of Court Hoase, 103 East Main St.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Is selling sugars at the following low prices:

23 pouncis Extra 22 pounds W'h he E tra C... 21 pounds Granulated 21 pounds Confectionaiy A..

Stoves.

You will And at "My Store" the most complete line of Heating- and

Cookino-

stoves

A. f„U

p."~in

of

and at prices, that will sell to the buyers, Come and see what we have.

Bar nh ill. Horn a day & Pickett.

McClamrock & Youngman.

105 N, Washington st. Crawfordsville, lnd.

Special Fast Express Dealers In

Boots & Shoes,

RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, SLIPPERS, ETC.

On the Golden Rule Plan and Granite tie Track of Low Prices

Set Your Watch and don't get Left,

CHICHESTER'S ENQUSH, RED CROSS

Sold by all Local DrnggUu*

GROCERY

STORE"

... .$1.00 $ 1.00 $i.co $1.00

any bouse in Crawfordsville

••'•.•V- T: ..-V'y: -V

..

!F1uLrxiit"u.re.

Our stock is third largest than we ever had. You can find most any piece of furniture you want of us. New goods arriving every day and of the latest styles.

Oueenswara

"My Store" will have in a few days the largest line of dinner sets that ever came to Crawlordsville and at all prices. We ask one and all to come and look through our line whether you want to buy or not.

'MY STORE.

ss DIAMOND BRAND J\

1 r\\i\is

Safe,

Bare,

I /IP* raiucf oarc, uarHuou rm lor we. Indies, n»k Druggist for C*ic*M«er"« BngUtk Diamond Brand in Jtcd and Cold metallic boxes sealed with bine riWxra. Take no other kind. Refute Subititutimt and Imitation*

*ndreliable Pill for sale.

PMWt0_Jfd P'n* wrappen, are danscroaa counterfeit*. At Dniggiau, or acni Ml oooSSm,™1Ei?t,ev^l' *«Uo"oUl». "Keller for Ladle*" in letter, by Return Mall. 20,000 Tcttlmonlalt. hamePt iper.

CHICHESTER CHFUICAL

Paper.

MIAMI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

VOL *7 'CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, i»i»i

CO.. Modl «ON Haaare. PitLLXDELPillA/PA.

dSyHT§N'

student*

ID

fine

frindpal, Dajrteo, Ohio.

VaudaliaTrains Discontinued, The fast trains on the Yandalia passing north at 2:03 p. 111. and south at 8:12 p. 111. have been discontinued for this season. Tho changes in the newtime card should also receive notice by the traveling public.

Martha's Man.

Mattie T. Stephenson lias applied through Humphrey .Vr 1 Jeeves for a divorce from Ira 13. Stephenson. Ira got tired of her and flow his little Chinese kite. Mattie mournetli his departure and can only be consoled by a big, fat divorce.

That New Station.

It has about come to be the belief of all that the Motion is really going to build a 11'ew station here. The station is to be built in the spring and at tho Main street crossing. It is said that James Caldwell, of tho Monon, is now in possession of Lhe plans and specifications.

They Disturbed Meetings.

Juin Wilhite and "Hoot" Pat,ton arc promising young bucks of Coal Creek township. They were indicted by tho grand jury, too, bless their hearts. Last night they were brought in and lodged in jail for disturbing religious meetings. Their parents came in and the boys pleaded guilty and were fined

Whitesville Whisky.

Dempsey Auman keeps a little store at Whitesville. and just to help things out has been dispensing red eye to the weary passerby. The grand "jury got wind of this fact in some way and indicted Dempsoy. He was arrested Friday and being brought up before Judge Snyder, pleaded guilty and was fined.

Peter and James Liquidate,

Peter and James Clnrkson, of Coal Creek township, the two brothers who had a fight over a fence rail, pleaded guilty before Judge Snyder and were fined and costed $13 each. The two old boys looked very sheepish as they liquidated and it is to be hoped that they will live together hereafter in peace and unity.

The Wrone Carney.

The friends of Elder J. AV. Carney state that he is liot the Carney who is up oefore the Christian conference it Taylorsville. They say he is practicing medicine at AVingate and has been ever since he had his trouble here. This is vouched for and the communication sent by Elder Maxwell will probably create a furore in the Taylorsville conference,

The Diphtheria Scare.

There are numerous cases of malignant diphtheria being reported from around over the county, although no pronounced cases have as yet been found in Crawfordsville. Several schools iu the county have been closed and others are preparing to. It is to be hoped the disease will not break out here as the time of year is verv unfavorable for it.

Griffith SetP Damages.

The damage suit which Dr. T. J. riffith brought against W111. Steele for injuries resulting from an assault in the Good Totnph.rs hall last winter has come to a close at Iiockville The jury was out all night but about ten o'clock last Saturday returned a finding for Griffith awarding him $75 damages. Dr. Griffith sued for $1,000. The attorneys of Mr. Steele will appeal the case to the Supreme court.

The Reuublican Olub.

Tho Republican Club held an enthusiastic meeting on Oct. 2 in

sthe

small

court room. About twenty new membeis were received into the club and an interesting talk made by C. N. Williams on the condition of the laboring man in Europe. At the next meeting Dumont Kennedy will read a paper on tho effect of the Mclvinley bill on the necessaries of life and the paper will be discussed by several members of the club who were appointed for that purpose last evening.

The Quail drop.

This summer has been a peculiarly favorable one for the quails, a large number of which survived the winter. It has been many years since we have had such an immense number as are now running through the stubble fields of Montgomery county. Wo regret to state that a few unscrupulous sportsmen havo already been out with their guns and made themselves liable before tho next grand jury. It is to be hoped that every farmer in the county will keep tabs on the violaters of law and feel it his bounden duty to report them at the proper time.

Change in Firm.

Tho well known foundry firm of Lyle & Smith is no more. Yesterday Mr. Smith sold his half interest to A. E. Reynolds for a consideration of $0,500. The firm was then Lyle & Reynolds, but these gentlemen at once sold a third interest to A1 Greist, who has been connected with the establishment for some time. So it is now the firm of Lyle, Reynolds fc Greist and they will carry on business at the old staDd infusing new life and progress into the already prosperous concern. Mr. Reynolds will still continue his connection in the grain business with U. F. Crabbs and will keep both irons red hot. am

For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.

A ILLLaNT AFFAIR.

Reception at lhe First Presbyterian Uhurcti to Rev. R. S. Inglis and Wife. The reception at the First Presbyterian church on Oct. 2 was tho most elaborate social affair which has transpired in Crawfordsville this season. Tho church was beautifully doeoratod with llowers and potted plants and presented a charming appearance. The piano stood in the center of the parlors and was almost buried beneath a bank of beautiful cut llowers. On a large rug near this stood Mr. Inglis and wife who received the live hundred guests in 11 most cordial and atVablo manner. It was Mrs. Inglis' first appearance in Crawfordsville and it is needless to sa\ slio has already endeared herself to many hearts here. She looked charming last evening as she stood beside her husband dressed in a robo of whito faille silk entrain, trimmed with whito chantilla lace. Sho wore no glomes anil carried a large white fan trimmed with peacock feathers. Her beautiful blonuo hair was tastily done up with two gold brooches and altogether a more attractive bride nev'er made her debut in Crawfordsville society. Mr. Inglis was in full evening dress and was most heartily welcomed and congratulated by his parishioners and friends.

The young ladies of the church attired in full evening costume served the many guests with refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake, fruit and coffee, the favors being white satin bows. Music was furnished by Eddie Brandkamp. The affair was a most dolightful one in every particular and a more favorable impression could not have been made by Rev. Inglis and wife. THE JOTTKXATJ speaks for the whole city when it extends congratulations, and trusts that their residence here may be long, useful, prosperous and happy. Indeed we have no doubt it*will be.

THE INTERMENT OF A 00W.

Cal Baum and George Miller Beat Each Other's Faces to a Jelly Over It. Tho other day a train on tho Clover Leaf road ran over a poor old scrub cow in the northern part of the county. The poor old cow was naturally dead by the time that fifteen loaded freight cars had passed' over her and the next thing on the programme was her funeral. George Miller, a section boss, was deployed bv the road to act as undertaker and preacher, while a gang of section hands went along as grave diggers and pall bearers. Now it came to pass that as they dug the grave of old sukey, that one Cal Baum, who owns an elevator near the scene of the tragedy, came out and objected to them interring V,e cow so near his grain scales. The grave diggers called out, "go up, bald head, go up." And thereupon Baum and Miller caught as catch can and proceeded to eat each other up. They clawed ant! bit and scratched like cats and when tlie»y tired of 'his they passed away the time pounding each other's faces. 'This sport was continued for a long timo and finally the onlookers tired of watching so monotonous a scene and stopped the bloody combatants. They were duly arrested and tried last night before Squire Jones, of Linden. Baum.was fined for both provoko and assault but the case against Mil^r was continued until next Saturday. Tho cow was safeiv buried, however, and now reposes so close to the scales that when her ghost chews h=r cud it makes tho weights rattle.

Hicks' Weather for October. Storms originating in September will reach their crisis about October 2. A smart dash of early winter will appear on tho heel of these storms. Equinox of Venus on the 7th will greatly intensify reactionary disturbances on the Gth and 7th. The'10th to 13th will call for dangerous storms, especially on the lakes. Those most concerned please note this fact. Cold and freezing will follow, to the north, until higher temperature on the 17th and 18th reacts into secondary storms. From tho 22d to 25th is a poriod in wh ch Vulcan, Mercury, Venus and Moon will combine their disturbing forces. Lake and sea navigators ought to be watchful of indications. Suo. in extreme North and West, with sleet. Reactionary storms about 20th, followed by a frosty close.

Has the Judge an Experience? In the cross examination of James Swoaringen last Friday in the Follick case, Clodfelter tried to make it appear that Swearingen had urged the arrest of Alice because of the ill reeling which existed between Isaac Follick and himself. A question directly to this effect was objected to by tho defense and Judge Snyder eustainod the objection saying: The fact that Follick and Swearingen wore enemies does not necessarily imply that Swearingen was an enemy of Alice. Why, I have known a man to kick a young gentleman out of his doors and beat him up most cruelly, but at the same time' a regard of a mo3t affectionate and lovable nature existed ?etween said young gentleman and the old man's daughter." l/t -L*

Terre Haute Gets it.

I On Saturday the Northwest Indiana Conference decided to hold its next annual session at Centenary church, Terre I Haute, by a largo majority, tho othor candidate being Thorntown.

"A stitch in timo saves nine," and if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla now it may save months of future possible sickness.

A DADDY DOLLAR.

That Is What Miss Alico Follick Receives From tho Jury as Damages. Alice is in it to the alarming extent of one dollar damages and the det'en dants are in it, too, or rather out of it, to the extent about $2,000 costs. Alice sued for $25,000 damages because she was arrested and prosecuted by certain members of the Ripley Township Detective Association for stealing chickens. of which charge she was acquitted by a jury in the circuit court. The damage suit occupied a whole week and did not get to tho jury until Saturday noon. The jury retired and proceeded to ballot it, once on the guilt or innocence of tho .lofendants. The first ballot resulted six for conviction and six for acquittal. The matter was then discussed and another ballot taken but without, material change. Tho lines seemed strongly drawn and each side vehemently championed its cause. They balloted until supper time and after that returned to tho jury room in better humor but in nowise changed. In order to pass away tho timo some statistics and facts were written down in regard to the jury. It was discovered that the average age was 44 years tho average weight, 158 pounds all were married there were 8 horse thief defectives, tliero were 5 Methodists three Christians, onoUniversalists, one Grand Army man and three unbelievers five had never stolen chickens, themselvos there were live Republicans, five Democrats and two Prohibitionists all believed that the McKinley bill was doing good. An occasional ballot was taken through the night, but at breakfast time a vordict looked as far off as ever. A square meal always has a good intluence, however, and aftor breakfast ovorturos wore begun by bothsidos and finally on an understanding that merely nominal damages should bo allowed, all voted iu favor of the plaintiff. Then therowas another hitch, for one man who had declared all tho timo that $10,000 damages should bo allowed refused to come below the $5,000 lino.

The man who hae voted for the plaintiff under protest refused to come up swearing that they had come over one half way already, so finally tho obstinate man came down under the appeal of tho eleven and tho verdict was made. It should be stated that the liorso thief detectives wore tho extremists 011 bot'u sidos, tho $10,000 juror himself being a detective. At ten o'clock the jurv filed in and Win. Jonos, tho foreman, presented tho vordict which gave Alico ono dollar damages. It has been said, not without reason too, that if tho girl vas damaged at all she was damaged big. But yet withal, if wo understand tho object 01 damage suits of this nature, they are not to force tho defendants 10 sweat cold cash to enrich tho plaintiffs, but rather to punish them. Tho defendants in the Follick case will bo soveroly punished. A11 estimate made in tho jury room showed that the costs exclusive of attorneys and court fees amounted to over $1,580. This, wo think, together with tho loss of time, tho worry and tho humiliation is pretty severe punishment. Hurley A-, Clodl'el' tor, who havo a contingent fee at stage, are fairly snorting with rage over tho verdict and state that they will appeal the case to tho Supreme courL. The lawyers of the defendants are saying nothing except that they are fairly well satisfied with the verdict. The general impression is that it would havo been well to drop the matter aftor tho larceny case was tried. Miss Follick was then on top and has really gained nothing except trouble and annoyance by the caso which has just come to a close.

Are Such Things Richt?

There was a little incident in the Follick caso Thurday which was really pathetic. A young man named Casr.er was on the stand for tho defense and had given some rather immaterial ovidenco in a straightforward manner. When tho examination and cross examination wore entirely ovor as far 11s the evidence was concerned tho cross examiner asked: "Is your father living, Mr.Casner?

The young man blushed, painfully stammered and finally said: "I don't know." "Do you know who your fathor is V" "That is none of your business." "Answer his question," interposed Mr. Seller, of the defense.

The young man hesitated again and finally said quito plainly, "I don't know who my fathor is." "What is your mother's name?" "Lavina Casnor." "And you don't know who your fathor is and whether he is living or not?" "No sir."

The witness was then excused and with a burning face passed out of tho court room. There is but ono name for such a cross examination and that is, brutality. Tho ycung man was in no wise responsible for his parentage and to force him to proclaim his mother's shame in open court, when that had not the most renn.te bearing on tho caso at issue, was cruel and inhuman. rr-f /i r'v^S

Y. M. 0. A. Statistics.

For tho week ending Out. 3, 1801: isits to rooms, 014, daily average. 152 visits to reading room, 254, daily average, 42 visits to parlors and amusement rooms, 148, daily average, 25 visits to gymnasium,91 daily average, 10 number of baths taken, 155 average, 2(5 number at gymnasium classes, 37 average, 26.

DR. huntsinger,

Advisory Pliysxian to the Chicago Surgical Institute Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the: fye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

MocllctU and Surreal Specialist for tho Eyo, Ear, Nos*o, Throat and Chronic Diseases sri'.riAl an fin to Ik* standi tor uiul most ilillictiU to ciirc, us (rinimlnr and lnli:inwi

IS

Ciltarri

VJUIIUIU.

Weak, Watery Kyrs,lini-

noss ot Slulit, t'losim' of tcMir Ducts, t* •tf alaracs. Cross Kyrs and all Surgical Operations on the Kyc Hull SU ill full perforin, ed without pain. f-om heKars% in the Mead Sucer*H(ully trcaW where others fail. llKOn tMM'II (Mi W caused hy Meers in the lOars. which, unless cured, urn liable to I'-ui into the iwulii causiuu* dealh hv 111 lltimnt I'm or I.MHI 'oiwult lilion I'm-.

newu-et-il -r luully 11 riiteil

'|,,olm.

('muni, |s 1 i. *911'''

cause of so much liciit'ni-Hn, especially In tlie 1 1 iII[o nrel and olil pi tiple. Also l' ('o'nsimiptiun. Pill"? "r,

l'v('''5' lon"

quickly cure.) liy tlio

mildestami must suceesslul treatment" ever used. No cmliamisslnn examinations.' No 1 an. No Danger. I'ore^oitiK class ol'diseases treated liy special contract. Charges about one-halt'tlie usual Ices ol' recoynl/.ed speclalisls of I'lnciunati, Chicago or Imliamip ollslortliesame work.

SllPf.tarlPS Special attention to tilting: Sponoyiuauib.

tll(.|,,s

„n(1

Kvo

lasses. Tor*-1

which purpose the Doctor has one id tlie mosr, elaborate and complete set of testing appliances in the west. Special pains taken to lit, the eyes and lace, thus ^lvln«- the ii'iiiK-Ht. !•»*«, and Comi'm-i as well asKrcatlv Improv-inK-tlio personal appearance ol the wearer. No charge lor titling.

Hast. Side Square, [•'rank fort, I ml., everr Saturday.

Will lie at Dr. McCorniiek's Dental olllee. j.niwlordsvilie, Thursday, Oct.. I.", at Dr. lelser' ollice, Waveland, Friday, icUibcr 2 and .10, iinti! 10 o'clock a. at Dr. KoRemi oillce, ltockvllle. (Krlday) same day and date, atternoon until l:ao.

AT LAST.

The Much Predicted Baby of Grovnr OIovoland Has Arrived. Spnclal to the Journal.

NEW YOKK, Oct.. 55.—Mrs. (1rover Cleveland, wire of tho ex-.President, gave birth to a baby this morning. It weighs 91 pounds and is a girl.

Mashed on the Midland.

Special to the Journal. WAVELAND, Oct. 2.—This morning

while at work in tho Midland yards making up tho morning train, liomor Denny was caught and thrown under tho ears, terribly erushing one of his logs. The injured man it suffering ex erueiating pain.

x'or the First Time in Twenty-four Years. The following interesting bit or lam-: ilv history from the Lafayette

rc-J

lates to tho two uncles of llarrv Naylor of this city, and the brothers of \)r. l.E.Ci. Navlor, of Darlington "Mnj..1.10. Naylor will leave on Monday for St. Louis, where he is to meet his brother, Capt. W. A. Naylor, of Doniphan, Jtiplev eounly, Mo., of which county he is ml go of tho Probate Court. J. K.'s daughter Miss Anna will accompany, and the Captain's wifo will be with him. When the war broke out Captain Naylor was commander of a local battery at Panola, Mississippi, and was ordered bv (Jovornor Pettis, of that Sta\, to report with his mm and guns at once for duty the rebel cause, lie promptly replied that it tho Governor wanted hiscompany and guns ho could come and take them —that ho was a Union man and would not fight against his country. It then became necessary for him to "skip" out, and he skipped the same night, loavin" .$2,000 worth of property behind hiim lie crossed tho Mississippi river in a stolen skill', and footed it through the swamps of Arkansas until ho reached Union soil. Arriving in Lalayetto, where his father and two brothers resided, the late .fudge Naylor, Charles Naylor, then auditor of the,county, and Major J. E., who was then recruiting the Harris Light Cav lry, he joined the Sixth Int.iana Battery, Capt. Bony Cox, which did such good service in the war. He was elected first lieutenant of the battery, and succeeded Capt Cox in tho command. Very few people in Lafayette will remember tho Captain, except tlm members of the battery. The two brothers met for tho tirst timo in twenty-four years only a fow months ago, and Mcj-.r Naylor has nover met the Captain's wifo. It will bo a happy reunion."

CAH'T IU: WHEW

by local applications, as they cannotreach tho diseased portion of the ear. Thero is only ono way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllamed condition of the mucous lining ot tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, aud unless tho inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. AVo will give One Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.

J. CMKXKY A- CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggist, 7o cents.

Much-Ion's Arnica Xa've.

The best salve in the worla for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns aud ail skin eruptions, and lossti\ely cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ,?5Pts Per box. For sale by Nye & Co