Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1892 — Page 8

you o-in «ivc yourself

spare

moment

«f)rt)p it) and sei'our a^nrinuMit of Dnujonus, U'ntrliO"! ami Silverware: ilon't put he Jess lik' ly yon su*e to Ami the spare i^ortient you will iustuut'iv eoiifess that you noyfcr saw ueh 1 mii material for hris'Tims Kitis 'Yls!' wtuityou wjiui you may not know now, out lust what you wnnt. you wiil he nhsoliitely vjrc tolliid wlitMi ui'sliow you what wo nave to otter you: for thi* display wt bugim preparir»#r 'ontr hi-ln» you lommenced 1o think 'hrisl mas: now that it is ready ware not only ^atistled with it. tint* you v.-HI share our satis* .anion you will be more than grutilluil by

Street

Weekly Jouiinal.

SATURDAY, JAN. 1G, 1892

CHIPS.

Tlio gnuid jury lints adjourned unt.l Monday. —Mrs. Clayton JI ildebrand lias returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Lois I'ierce, of Indianapolis, is the guest of John S. Brown. —Word has been received that Mrs. A. S. Hughes, who is visiting at Winches'er, is quite feeble. -The infant child of Wood (JrimeB, of Smartsburg, died Wednesday and was buried Thursday. —Andrew T. Campbell, of Alamo, ha« applied for a patent on a wrench for twisting iron fences. -The next session of the State Typographical Union will be held nt South Bond on the second Tuesday in January, 1893. —The fourth recital of the Musical Amateurs will be given at the home of Mrs. Marshall Nye on Monday afternoon, Jan. 18th.

Miss Edna Campbell has resigned hfr position in the schools at Alamo and Mihs W ork, of lountsville, appointed to take her place. -—Elinor Malsbary, principal of the Tliorntown scoools, is in the city attending his father, J. V. Malsbarv, who was ,'tmrt in the wreck. riit. people of Crawfordsville have 'nione themselves credit in the manner 'they have waited upon the injured passengers at the hotel. —The Monon passenger on Sunday •morning in coming via the Vandalia made the run from Colfax to this city in :1K minutes, a distance of 1(5 miles. —Co. I was rehearsing the fancy Zouave movements, in the "Union Scout," latl night. Look for the finest military wiinifornis ever seen in Crawfordsville.

James Fordyce has had a lioopknife f-tolen from him, and he warns the person who took it to see that it is returned at. once, or an officer will call upon him. —The last settlement with the Indiana School Hook Company and (Jinn A Company showed that 82,034.84

had boen sold in during the la.it.

worth of school books Montgomery comity quarter. -The Wrest.prn Union Tolegraph office sent out oyer 15,000 words relative to the IVionon wreck. Many of the iri»ssnges were duj)licates to aevernl pupprs, so that the real list is even much larger. Seventy-one messages went over one wire yesterday. —Florist Krauts reports that he has been unable so far to secure a single rose since tho holidays. He hopes te/ be .able to get in a few by to-morrow night "but is not at all sure of it. The city rose blowers have grown rich this winter, so great has been the demand. —The Jacksonville

Daily .Jov.nuil

50 mnenting on tho Columbia Ladies' •'•Quartette Bays: ''This was Mrs. Wilson's first appearance in concert in our city. All were delighted with her work.

Her selection, "W7ith Verdure Clad," was sung iu splendid style. Slio possesses a good, clear, strong voice, very flexible and under good command. Her articulation is perfect. —Tho late Judge J. M. Alien left an estate valued at about $15,000, when cleared ol' all incumbrances. In it was an insurance policy for $8,000, made payable to his nine children, all but two of whom are of age. He also had a half interest in 33ellview Place near the

American Wheel Company's works, consisting of about 200 lots. Besides liis residence on south Fifth flroet he had a small investment at Kansas City.—

Tcrrc Jlaule Gazette. ,*

—Capt. H. H. Talbot had a*nbvel^'experience Tuesday while hunting rabbits with a ferret. He came to a hole in the ground, and, throwing the net over it, put the ferret in. The slender little animal shot down into the ground and in a moment or so there *as a most lively demonstration. The Captain thought he had struck a whole colony of rabbits but was greatly surprised when ho saw a procession of quails streaming out into the net- in great dismay. There was sixteen of them but as the quail law is now in force, the Captain, of course, let them all go. All of us would have done the same.

HIS NAME WAS FATTH.

And He Ordered the Minister to Sit Down While He Expounded the Word. The town of Mace, six miles east of Crawfordsville, enjoyed a huge sensa tionJJan. 13. The pastor of the odist church, liev. J. Cx. Stephens, was holding a protracted meeting and the edifice was tilled. Suddenly there came a voice from out on the street crying in loud and direful tones: "Clear the track! Clear the track! My name is Faith and the Lord is guiding me. Clear the track, Oh ye generation of vipers!" It is needless to say the possessor of that stentorian voice had a clear track and when he loomed up in the door of the church, he caused even the strongest to undergo an attack of the creeps for a moment. He was a large man with disheveled hair and wild staring eyes. Although it was bitter cold lie carried his coat and hat under his arm. After blinking a moment in the light ho walked down tho aisle cracking rough jokes with the boj s, stretching his neck to stare indolently at the ladies, and occasionally giving a yell calculated to raise the dead. Arriving at the alter he mounted tho platform and ordered Mr. Stephens to eit down, declaring in no uncertain tones that the people present, much preferred to hear him to hearing their pastor. Mr. Stephens was completely dazed dropped into his chair and tho lunatic had complete possession of the field. Ho spat on his hands and brandishiug his lists aloft began a most violent and terriblo harangue. His remarks wore abusive and vulgar in the extreme and his eyes blazing with an insane light he pranced back and forth on the platform like an uncaged demon. \V. A. Stafford happened present and after a time recognized the man as George Cook, who lives just east of Crawfordsville. near the Mount Tabor church. Mr. Stafford finally went upon the platform and calling him by name at length succeeded in quieting him somewhat. hile the excitement was at ts h?ight two young men rushed in who had followed Cok from his home and they at once took him in charge. He was taken back to his wife and children whom he had left and gone chasing through tho snow stark crazy. Cook has been in tho asylum once and a commission of lunacy was called to-day. The meeting at the Mace church was broken up aud the congregation completely demoralized.

The Case Affirmed.

The case of Elizabeth Miller vs. Jas. Q. Hardy et al., which was taken from the Montgomery circuit court to the Supreme Court was allirmed there Jan. 13, by Judge Miller, who stated that where it affirmatively appears from the record that ruling upon pleadings, even if erroneous, weio harmless, the error is not available for reversal. Appellant brought this action to recover real estate and to redeem it from foreclosure sale after the time for redeption, claiming under a judgment and sheriff's deed thereon and a deed from an assignee in bankruptcy. Before recovering tho judgment and receiving the sheriff's deed upon it, and before the institution of the bankruptcy proceedings, appellant and her husband, who then owned the land, executed the mortgage, which the mortgagee foreclosed in the Htafce courts, after receiving consent from the bankruptcy court, there being an order from such court to the assignee to relinquish all claim to the property, and there being no redemption, a sheriff's deed was executed and under it appellee's claim. Appellant and her husband were parties to the foreclosure. Held: That the decree of foreclosure and sale upon it was conclusive upon appellant and gave appellant a good title to the property as against her. That whej the assignee relinquished the property to the mortgagee the State court had jurisdiction of the foreclosure suit."

Frozen Tramp. I.

A tough looking individual dropped' into the Junction house Wednesday with his clothes frozen and himself very near dead from sleeping ont doors. He had been frozen to the ground and showed where he had torn a piece from hia body when he got up. but when thawed out he resumed his travel.

—Dr. E. Huntsinger will be in this -ity next Thursday.

•w.

A Muss at New Kobe.

A number of good citizens of New Ross Mere in tho city Jan. 14 in regard to a disgraceful scene which was enacted in the streets of that quiet town Sunday evening and which the grand jury is Metli- I inyestigating. It seems that a couple of gay, young Lotharios trom in the vicinity of Whitesville got a couple of girls Sunday afternoon and drove over to New Ross. Now, very likely, t.hete two young ladies are straight goods, all wool and a yard wide, but their conduc at New Ross is said to have been very unseemly. The young men with some

New Ross cronies with uioro stripes on their pants than brains in their heads got hold of some whisky in some very mysterious way and proceeded to load up. Not only did the entire Whitesville party and their entertainers be- 1 come intoxicated but a number of minors, some mere children, were filled to their muzzles with virulent red eye

Death of A. T. Hicks,

A. T. ilickfs. oik* of the st:liKt. iiiU t! farmers of Scott township, died Wednesday of typhoid pneumonia. Mr. llieks was born in this county and at tin- lime of his death was fifty-eight years ni'age. He leaves a wife aud three children, his children all being married, lu all the ations of life he 'vas a most exemplary

rti

citizen. Tho funeral ser held Friday conducted by K. Fnson. The intermenlat cemetery.

The Snrcial liditier. an mtere. in tho

Have you tali en "special edition" of Tin: .loi ivN.u.':' You should not mi?s this goUlon opportunity to put your business before every family in the county in its best light. It will do you gooil as well as being a great advantge to the city. Place your order with Messrs. Allen and Guthrie who will call anil explain matters.

'n •,

5 --m -rtXali:

",.i

One of fnclo Ssaai'n Gutiit*

?-Y

TIIK TWELVE-INCH GUN.

Uncle Sam's big cannon recently tested at Sandy Hook has a 12-inch bore, fires a 1,000 pound projectile and is the largest cannon ever made in the United States. The biggest charge allowed for it is M0 pounds of prism powder, and this gave the projectile a velocity of 1,805 feet per second nevertheless, Dupont, the manufacturer, will have to try again, as he has contracted to supply powder that will insure a velocity of 1,975 feet per second. The gun is fired by electricity, so as to explode all the prisms of powder at once, and the concussion has shattered windows five miles away. It is too big to fool with.

Nursery Stock.

$5,000 worth of Nursery Stock for farmers and fruit growers, can save from 50 to 200 per cent, by purchasing of me. Call and get prices and be convinced. Office with Harter & Darter, real estate, loan nnd insurance ngente. East Main street. J. J. Dabtkb. d!83m

WORST FORM ECZEMA

Baffled Best Medical Skill for KlglitMonths. Cured In Two Months by Cutieura Remedies.

and sent reeling through the streets, Tho affair caused no little stir and some respectable people at once informed prosecutor MotTett. Deputy Sheriff Agnew went, out to serve soiuo of the rakes with grand jury subpoenas. A I certain lad named liulus Wiight gath-.j ered up his pantaloons and were huntling through the bushes into Boone county with Agnew in hot pursuit. He escaped and during the nighi

With the liuppv thoughtles" coon I '.lie reamed ihe boundless In Mrs of Hotme.

Thin in to certify that a child of mine had Eczcnvi In itH worst form,"and which bullied the bent medical »kill that could be employed here. The little aufferer wa» wrapped in simony for nt least eight monihn. Six months of that time its Buffering was simply untold, then

sCaught

Misrepresenting Facts.

The Royal Baking Powder Company lias resorted

many tricks to force its way upon the public, that whenever any cry of fraud is raised the public instinctively turns

the Royal Baking Powder Company. Is it any wonder The Royal has recently printed a statement purporting to be an interview with Dr. Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission of Minnesota, to the effect that the Royal Baking Powder is all which the company asserts it to be. The statement is made that Dr. Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission, made the representations referred to before the legislative committee at the last session, which examined various baking powders.

WHAT IS THE TRUTH?

1st. There is 110 such person as Dr. Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission

of Minnesota. •2d. There is a Dr. Charles W. Drew, who is state chemist and analyst to the said commission. 3d. He denies the statement in question of the Royal Baking Powder Company, generally, as follows: 1st. The statements in no sense represent his attitude & is an 2d. There has never been, either in the published reports of the chemist of the commission, in his testimony before the legislative committee or elsewhere, any implied endorsement of the Royal Baking Powder as superior to other brands. 3d. At the session of the legislative committee before •which Dr. Drew testified, an attempt was made by the attorney of the Royal Company to secure the statements which the Royal Company has since printed, which attempt failed. 4th. On the contrary, Dr. Drew did say there were sufficient grounds for objection to the presence of ammonia in baking powders to justify the legislative committee in recommending that all such powders be required to announce upon their labels the fact that Ammonia was one of the constituents and Dr. Drew further expressed to the committee the following emphatic opinion: "I would not recommend such powders to my patients, nor would I use them in my own family."

The Price Baking Powder Company makes a Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from ammonia, alum, lime or any taint of impurity, and feels it owes a duty to tlie public as well as to itself to lay bare such trickery as the Royal resorts to in trying to wheedle the consumer into using its Ammonia Powder..

began thu use of the Cu-

ticuba Kkmeuies,

two months the awful disease had censed ita vengwtnee, nnd my dnrling iiov had rest, nnd to all appenrnncc the discase hud yielded, but

continued the medicine for several months ul'ler I no trace could be seen of it on any part o? his body. The doctors here

watched the disease with much interest, and could only Hay Well done! The cane was known far I stud wide, ami everybody was much surprised. Hut thanks to CtiTicntA Kemkdiks. Could there be anything on earth that would cause a father to rejoice it surclv would be when the little innocent one could have such a remedy at li.u.d. (See portrait herewith.)

J. A. N1COLKS,

Hunker lliil, lud.

A child war brought to me with chronic eczcma that li.u! tidied Hpldidid ticnUiicnt Horn many good doctor*. Ah a regular M. 1., should have continued nimitar treatment, but thought it UHcleas» iio put it on 't'TirritAS. The child \n well.

C. L. (U'UXKV, M. D., Doon, la.

Cuticura Resoivent

The new Blood and Skin l*urilier. internally, and Ci th.i ka, the great £Uiti Cure, and Cuticuka Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautitier, externally, inHtantly relieve and speedily cure every diHeaHe and humor of the nkin, ncalp, and blood/with 1o«*h of hair, from infancy to age, from pimpled to scrofula.

Pnld everywhere. Priee, Ccrrrt'RA, 50c. Soap, 2•. lir..-ni.vKNT, $l.(Mi. Prepared by the Potter

as it

Cuk.mk'AI. Cokimjhation',

BABY'S

SvY'Jzil

ic's were Key. S. Oak Mill'

ljoriton.

.Send for How to Cure Skin IMseasee," GJ pnigcH, uu illustration*, and 100 testimonials.

Hkin and Scalp purified nnd beautil' by

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WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

Killtu

atl

'-t'riiic VaiiiH and "Weak-

relieved in one minute l»y the Afiti-l'iiin IMastor, the

(i a ouly iuauntaiifous pain-killing pi

i»lartier.

It is well to remember that MAN-O-wa is an Tnman Docimk. and that he treats all chronic, nervous and private diseases !cce?:fully with nature's reinlies. vi.-:, roots, Iihiuk. herbs, plants and ave.-. It is also well to remember that, his chaigt's are uniform and are from !?2 to 85 per month, including all medicines usei!. Ho does not charge one patient $500 for tieafment and his neighbor 6(i for tin* same identical treatment:. He does not take S500 notes ami under pressure surrender them, he nivos you tho best possible treatment possible cash price.

for the least

Again

to so

....

MY STORE.

We are the people that sell ^oods cheap. Luok at the prices belo,\:

30 lbs, New Orleans Sugar

25 lbs. White Extra Sugar

2o lbs Granulated Sugai

23 lbs. Confectionary A Sugar

lb. Arbuckles Coffee

3 lb. Lion Coffee

1 lb California Peaches

I il. oood Coal Oil

Barnhill,

Furniture, Stoves and Queenswarc,

We will oIVcm" you for the next 30 days a qreat re

duction in Furniture, Stoves and Queensware. Our

sh.ock is lanre to select from. Will oiler great bar-

gains to those wanting outfits tor house-keeping.

'"IMPORTANT TO LADIEH.-lJi'. Mnn-o-w:i lias diseovereil the jmatesi euro known sor all discuses peculiar to the sex. That tired feulintr. hendaelie, dizziness, weakness, pain in the buck, diairKii'tr down, backache, hot Hashes, cold hands and feet, pain in the top of the head, sleepless nttrhts and other conditions due to WKAKXicss, positively and permanently cured. My method does away with "loeal treatment',"so much dreaded by the majority of ladies, and which is perfectly useless. 1'a THE EN.—A permanent cure is offered to yountf and middle aped men who are sutlerm(f with weak back, loss of strength and vitality, despondency, niirht losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, dullness in the head, resulting from secret and pernicious practices.

More lives are wrecked by this secret vice than by all other causes combined. Not ime to lose. 1 jruarantee a cure iu every case taken.

PILES.—Positive and permanent cure of piles. No cuPtirnr: no loss of ime: no litrature and no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured.

HI.1 LKPPY Dr. Mnn-o-Wa. tins discovered the jrreat specille remedy for epilepsy. This disease, the most dreadfufof all diseases, can be cured.

THKOA1 AND t.fNC. DISEASES.—Catarrh of the nose, throa", and bronchial tubes, catarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in the I throat, indigestion. Impure blood, resulting lrom catarrh, cured by a very short, course of

hi the- matter if the cutnlc of WilUmn F. 'Prciuiwr. 1/ li'vawd. hi the Montgomery circuit I court, January term, 1.TO,

Notice is hereby given thatCieorKe W ritrlit as I administ.rat.orof the est, iteof William 1* Treadway, deceased, has presented and Hied his ac-

counts and vouchers it: llnal settlement of said estate, anil that the same will come, up for the I examination anil action of said circuit court on I the :10th day of January, 1«!U, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court =»nd show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, anil the heirs or distributees of said esiate are also notified to be in said court, at the time aforesaid aud make proof of heirship.

Dated this 'id day .of ,lan. tSil-.'. WHITE. OEOlltiE WRKiH 1, Attorney. V,M Administrator. Jan.lt

DMINISTRATOR'SSAI.E OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given tlmt I will sell at public sale on Saturday, Jan. MO, at NewMarket. Inu., the following personal property of James Lo:-ig, deceased, to-wit: 1 horse, hogs. 1 buggy, 1 set single harness, 1 one-horse wagon, fence machine, farming implements aud com in crib. The stile will commence at 1 p. 111.

1 1 Org.

MAN-O-WA,

Consultation, Personal or by Letter, Free. Treatment, including all medicines used, S'2 to So a month. Address: DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Jnd.

OTICE TO 11 El US, CREDITORS. ETC.

Tkkms:—A credit of six months for all sums over $5. WM. It. CH1LDERS. Administrator with will annexed.

John Williams, auctioneer. Jan.!!, 1802.

Estate of James Long, deceased. OTICE OF APPOl NTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed aud duly qualified as Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of James Long, late of Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM R. CHILDERS,

Administrator with the will annexed. Dated Jan. 8,18U2.

$1. $1.

20c

10c

THE GREAT—

Indian Doctor

Will be at the Kobbins House, Crawfordsville, TihI., on Tuesday, Jan. 20. 1891. prepared to

HEAL THE SICK

Man-o-wa treats with unequaled success all Chronic and Nervous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisonous drills to visit, him nnd rccehemioh treatment.us Nature Intended should be used for tho relief and cure ol sickness. By the proper use ol Hoots, Harks. Herbs and PlanUi more cases can lie cured and more relief given than by an other method.

treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes hcurable. All throat and lung affections should receive prompt and ellicient treatment.

DKOPSV AND KIDNKV TKOU»LE.-Irop-I sy can be cured by vegetable remedies, but by no others, ltloalinp: ol the abdomen, pufls under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are dropsy. If taken In time this condition. i« curable.

RHEUMATISM.—I will positively euro any case of rheumatism, no matter how Tong standing, 'ihis painful disease, under proper treatment, -ar. be cured and the blood thoroughly purifl' 1, will prevent a return. You don't need to change climate, as this result, can be accomplished here as elsewhere. Khetimalism produces heart disease, which cun not bo cured. Hence it should not be allowed to produce this result.

All who mav be troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Hrifrht's Disease, Dropsy, Constipation, Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, Headaches, Catarrh, Kronchltis, Consumption, Scrofula, or any form of blood |K)ison, Rheumatism. Asthma, Cancers or Tumors, Female Weakness, Piles, Neuralyia, disease of the Hyc and Ear, Ioss of tUrenvrth and Mauhood are especially invited to call on the doctor.

DK. MAN-O-WA is one of the greatest dingonastic of disease in America. He can loculo your disease and describe a patient's ailments without even a hint 110111 the sulferer to gnkte him iu his conclusions.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State ol Indiana, Montgomery county,«s. Iu the Montgomery Circuit Court, January erin,

Sultena Walton vs. James McNabb, PuruJi

Stone.

Franklin .MeXabb aud

t.le

Witness my name. an

For burns and wounds we would recommend Salvation Oil. All dealers sell it at 52 cents.

unknown

heirs''t Anderson McNabb. deceased. Uoinpiaii '). 1 •res now the Plaiiitill by Kennedy & Kennedy, her attorneys, and tiles her complaint herein, tor partition of the real estato described in said complaint, together

Willi

allidavit that said defendants,-James McNabb, Surah Stone, Franklin McNabb and tho unknown heirs of Anderson McNabb. deceased, are not residents ol the Slate of 1 ndiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said d- fendanfs.that un.ess they be and appear on tlie 48th day of Hit?January term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the s.une being the "7t.h day of February, A. I)., lS'.t-J, at the court house in Crawiordsville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

the seal of said court,

aflixed at. 'Crawiordsville, this 1st day of January, A. J891, JIENRY 15. IIII LETT.

Jan.:!, 18!)1. Clerk.

THE People'S'REMEdY, PR(qE 25G Salvation Oil Vt7o1&as&£

Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup