Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1892 — Page 3

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VOL 4«i

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OIMl'OKTANT TO I.A 1)1 KS,—])r. Miin-o-wii •has discovered the greatest curt) known sor ull discuses peculiar to tlio sex. Thnt tired feelln»r. heuduche, di/./.incss. weakness, oain in the back, drHg-jtiiiK down, backache, hot flashes, cold hands and feet, pain 111 the top of tho :hcad, t-leepless nights aixl oilier conditions duo to wkaknkss, positively and permanently cured. My method does away with "loeal treatment," bo much dreaded ly the majority -of ladies, and which is perfectly useless.

T" THEM EN.—A permanent cure is offered to youiiK and middle u^ed men who are suffering wlih weak back, 1-iss of strenuth and vitality, despondency, night, losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of tho iieart, dullness in the head, resulting from secret and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked by this secret vice than •by all other causes combined. No time to lose.

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THROAT. AND LUNC, DISEASES— Catarrh of the nose, tliroa and bronchial tubes, catarrhal deafness, lien (Incite, dropping in the throat. Indigestion, Impure blood, resulting from catairh, cured by a very short courscof

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RSAL THE SICK

Man-o-wa treats with unequaled sucooks all Chronic and Nervous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit, Iilm nnd recel sut^i treatmentns Nature intended should be u-txl for the relief and cure oi sickness. By the proper use ot Itoots, Harks Herbs nnd Pliiuts more eases can be cured and more relief given 1 limn IIY un other method. I

treatI'lent. Catarrh. If neglected, will produce consumption, which verv soon becomes Incurable. All throat a*d lung affections sboukl receive prompt and etlicient treatment.

DUO PS AND KIDNEY KOCH I.E.-Drop-sy can be cured by vegetable 'emedies, but by no others, liloating 01 .he abdomen, puffs under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are dropsy. If taken in time this condition is curable.

RHEUMATISM.—1 will positively cure any case of rheumatism, no matter how long standing, '.iliis painful disease, under proper treatment, I'ac be cured and the blood thoroughly punfh d, will prevent a retu n. You don't need to change climate, a« this result oan be accomplished here as elsewheie. Rheumatism produces heart disease, which can not. be cured. Hence it should not bo allowed to produce this result.

All who may be troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bright's sense. Dropsy, Cons ipation, Epilepsy, Nervous Dibility, Headaches, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, or any form of blond pnison. Rheumatism. Asthma, Cancers or Tumors, Kemute Weakness, Piles. Neuralgia, disease of the Eye nnd Ear. Loss of Strength and Manhood are especially invited to call on the doctor

DH. MAN-O-WA is one of the greatest dla#onastie of disease in America. He can locate your sease and describe a patient's ailments without even a hint from the sufferer to gnkVe him in his conclusions.

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Death o!' Daniel Evans.

Mrs. \V. 11. Ourham .Ian. IS received a telegram announcing tin' death at RusI sellville. of her broliiiM' Daniel Kvans. I Mr iCvans was one of the most, prominent, men of Put nam comity ami lias hosts of friends ami this city whu will be his tloath.

Mt. Tabor Greatly Revived. Rav. J. G. Stephens, pantor of tho Mace circuit, closed a three weeks protracted meeting at Mt. Tabor church last Sunday evening. The meeting* were productive of groat goo ', many being converted. There were sixty-four accessions. A series of meetings is now in progress at Mace and will continue during next weak.

Death of an Old Citizen.

Mills Martin, one of the old residents of this count', died Sunday morning at his home near Mace. Mr. Martin was nn exemplary citizen and his death will be sadlv felt in the community where he lived. The burial occurred Monday, but the funeral will not occur until his wife who is seriously ill, sufficiently recovers to attend. Mr, Martin was tho father of Newt Martin, of Martin & Craig.

Death of Mrs. J. N. Vanoandt. Mrs. J. N. VanSandt died Jan. 16, at tli ree o'clock at her home on the corner of John and Jefferson streets lifter a two weeks' sickness. The funeral occurred Jan. 18 fro.111 family residence, Dr. J. W. Green dating. Mrs. VanSandt leaves a band and several grown children. was a loving wife and a kind mother. Her loss to the familv is irreparable and a larco circle of friends mourn her loss.

Doubly Sad.

In a communication just received from Greencastle by D. Harter, it is stated that the late Mr. Cheek, from that place, who was one of the unfortunate victims of the Monon wreck, had been carrying a §10,000 policy in the "Prefered Mutual of New York," out which he unfortunately allowed to lapse a short time before starting on the fatal trip. Thus his family were deprived of a §10,000 indemnity which was costing him only §4 per quarter, or §16 anually.

nRAWFOUOSVILLK. INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY !:?, i«i»2.

ac([uaintancis pained to learn

Election of Directors.

The following aiv the directors of the Wire Fence Company, elected to serve during the ensuing year. C. M. ("rawford. lien Crane, Henry Campbell, R. E. Bryant. S. II. Gregg, 1. C. Elston, and II. 11. Ristine. ISlr. Crawford is president. O. M. (iregg, secretary and treasurer, and .1. M. Curran. superintendent.

the

liusShe

A Uousin to Martha Washington Saturday there occurre near .New Market tho funeral of Mrs. Archie A. Al'en, aged 87 years. Mrs. Allen was an own cousin of Martha Washington and has tjuite a remarkable history. She attended the second interment of the immortal George and related to her children many interesting reminisences. She was the relict of the late Stephen Allen. The funeral which occurred at the Freedom Baptist church was largely attended.

Moore Talks About the Midland. H. Moore, manager of the Indiana Midland, says that trains will be running over the lines in a few days. He does not indicate what kind of a sledge hammer ia to be used in striking the legal shackles from the wheels of the engine at Anderson. Harry Crawford's relations with the grip have been so affectionately intimate for several days that he has been detained from business, bet it is gratifying to learn that he ia better and will be about in a day or so.—Terra Haute Express.

An Important Decision.

The supreme court has just made a decision on a Fountain county case which will prove as interesting in this county as in Fountain. It seems that a I traction engine had broken through a bridge and killed a man. The county had but lately repaired the bridge and held this for a defense when tho man's widow brought suit. The supreme court decided that the county was not responsible, its commissioners having shown no deligenco in repairing the bridge. The defect was latent, and tho county could not be held for it.

Officers Installed.

The installation of officers for Athens Chapter, No. 97, O. E. fS., took place last Thursday evening. The following is a list of the officers who will serve the ensuing year: Louisa D. Layne, W.M. Geo. W. Graham, W. P. Jennett Wright, Associate .si. Clorinda H. Dennis, Sec.: Minnie Goltra, Treas. Mary Grubb, I Conductress Mattie J. Harper, Associate

Conductress Fannie Bonnell, Adah Lucy Miller, Ruth Nannie F. Graham, Esther Helen Watson, Martha liose E. Robinson, Electa Lucy Fry, Warder Alex. Harper, Sentinel Mary Goltra, Chaplain Lucy Markley, Marshal Mattie Dyor Britts, Organist.

After the W. M. had taked posession of her office, her first act was to have the Past Worthy Matron and Past Worthy Patron called forward, when Mattie Dyer Britts, in a few well chosen words, presented them in the name of Athens Chapter, the emblematic jewels ot tho Past W. M. and Past W. P.

Go where you will, you will find people using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and unanimous in Its praise.

K. W. F. OBENUHAIN,

He Draws a Miirdeious Knife in a Law I Office and Makes Dire Threats. Several years ago a gentleman by the I name of R. \Y. F. Obenchain arrived in

Montgomery county from the classic soil of old Vii-i-inia. Now 1\. \V. F. was a regular F. l'\ V. from his teeth to his toe nails. lie wasn't very proud, however, and did manual labor for W. M. Reeves on a farm near New Market Later he left for Arkansas and Mr. Reeves became a Crawfordsville attorney. Friday afternoon as Messrs.

Reeves and (i. \V. Paul sat quietly in lie otlice in came walking the polished Mr. Obenchain. "Oby" looked a little off and his actions were more so. He walked around and made some very dire threats against some unknown parties. Tho Arkansas authorities had sent him bark to Indiana as crazy 11s a bed bug. He wanted to go homo with Mr. Reeves but Mr. Reeves suggested that ho go out to tho poor farm. This roused the wrath of "Obv" and ho bo gan to talk loudly and outrageously. Mr. Reeves suggested that ho was crazy In an instant "Oby" drew a knifo from his boot with blade, a foot long and made a wild pass at Mr. Paul who shot, under the table with an alacrity usually found in persons of younger years and less ponderous bulk. "Oby" was after blood and would have had it had not his old employer Reeves soothed him.

Finally under the pretense that he was being taken to the Junction ho was placed in a cab and hauled out to the poor farm to tho great relief o[ all who 38 liiB actions. The lirst thing he did on reaching the poor farm was to hop onto Superintendent Gabon ftntl choke him nearly to death before ho could be overpoworeu. Obenchain is a dangerous maniac and should be taken away at once in irons before he escapes and kills someone.

Gobon came in the city next day and stated that last night Obenchain sot fire to the furniture in his cell,burning lrmself frightfully and nearly smothering several persons to doath. and defies any

several

He tears his clothes off one to tonch him. Mr. Reeves was taken out and Oberchain will be overpowered and taken at once to the asylum.

JUDGE FIELD TALKS.

He WisHes to Thank the Citizens of Oraw-

fordsville for Their Kindly Offices.

Judge Field, of Indianapolis, goneral Bolicitot of the Monon railroad, roturned homo last week, but before doing so called at The Jodhnaij and said: "On behalf of the officials of the road I desire to return thanks to the citizens of Crawfordsville for their humane and kindly treatment of the injured in the late Monon wreck. Especially do we desire to thank tho ladies for their untiring labors without which much suffering would have been occasioned and trouble caused. In fact it was the good treatment received at the hands of the people here which put the injured in such good humor and made them so easily to settle with. We have now settled with 40 of the injured and those remaining to bo settled with are Messrs. Hoyt, McKee and Malsbary and Miss Hanley. While I am ascribing credit I want to speak a good word for the road's general manager, W. H. McDoell. It was he who shaped tho road's whole policy in »his matter ,«hich has resulted as satisfactorily as possible to all concerned. We wore all acting under his direction and from the first his motto was to treat all with fairness and screen no fact from the public. He is an unassuming gentleman, of strict integrity, and fairness and he is deserving of the greatest credit and honor for his conduct of this settlement. The affair waB an unfortunate one but I consider it a matter for congratulation that it was no worse, and again I desire to return thanks to the citizens of Crawfordsville for their christian offices."

A Flattering Hotice.

Crawfordsville did the right thing as usual when the Monon wreck occurred. Business was suspended, mon and women wont to tho scene of I he accident and did all in their power to aid and relieve tho sufferers. Cabs, transfers and delivery wagons were sent out to bring in tho injured. The wounded passengers wore taken to the Nutt House, where tho landlord, his family and his clerks gave up their own apartments and rendered all possible assistance. Crawfordsville did no more than her duty, but not every town would have done as much. We feol proud of the good people who live at our county seat.—Ladoga Leader.

The Average Number of Deatli. In tho entire world there aro 33,000, 000 deaths every year. This would make over 91,000 deaths per day, 3,730 per hour and G2 every minuto—or one and a fraction every second. Fully onefourth die under 8 years of age, and onehalf before 17 years old. Tho average life is 38 years, and but one person in 100,000 lives to be 100 vears old.

The Mont rieanant

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INVOLVING $000,000.

A Railroad Suit Wlnoh tJoiuwns Hob lu^ersoll ami O.liur Bi

bo made president Railroad tale.

1,IIH

Company. Thereby hangs a Ion This is only a preliminary skirmish in what, is going to be one ol the hardest fought railroads suits ever bcfui.tihe .Montgomery circuit courL. Moreover, the amount of money involved, 000, is sufficient to make it of interest.to railroad men all over the country. The suit was tiled October by Ohailes M.

MacLaren and Francis M. Trissal against the Frankfort State Line Railroad Company, the Western Con struction Company, the Toledo, St. Louis .V Kansas City (("lover Leaf) Railroad Company, William J. Ciaig .lames H. Kice, William A. Peole, jr. John H. Minor and ('diaries P. Wasliburne. These last named individuals are the directors of the Western Construction Company and tho plaintiffs arc stockhol ers in tho amne. Tho

Frankfort & Sluto Li-.0 Railroad Company was organized in 1871 to build a narrow guage road from Fra.ikfort southward to the State line. The Western Construction Company took the contract for doing the work ami finished it July I. 18S2. Tho pay was to be in tho shape of lirst mortgage bonds, §10,000 for each mile, a total of $000,000 and according to tho terms of tho contract tho Western C»"Htructic

Bhouicl prepare and present to tho railroad company for execution. The plaintiffs say tho officers of the Construction Company did not prosont tho bonds and for the reason that they all "wrongfully and in disregard of the e"ht8 of its stockholders ontored into an agreement, wiih certain officers of the Frankfort & State Lino Railroad Company to the effect that they should not be issued." The plaintiffs" also charge that these same officers of tho Western Const* uctions

14have

knowingly permit

ted a collusive arrangement to bo entered into between certain ollicors of I( rankfort $: State Lino Company and the Clover Leaf Company whereby tho title of tho former's property is clouded and its value as security for tho payment of tho bonds whon issued, is impaired." This arrangement is one by which the Clover Leaf protends to own the other road but in reality does not. For these reasons the plaintiffs wish the court to decree that tho original constructors' contract is an equitable lien upon tho sixty milos of road and that the company shall tho bonds wi'.h interest at cent, payable semi annually 1882, a total of about $800,000. The plaintiff owns 300 shares in tho Western Construction Company which they say is now worth nothing at all on account of the wrong actions of the officers but which, ir their prayer is granted will be worth SHOO,000. The llrst thing to do was to get service on the various defendants, and James H. Rioe, of Indianapolis, was summoned aa President of the Frankfort A* State Line road. But the defendants file the affidavits of Clarence Brown, of Lucas county, Ohio, and wtto Greshnm, of Indianapol s, that Rice is not tho President, but one Samuel Calloway, of Toledo, with Otto Gresham as Secretary and Sylvester IF. Kneelan?, Robert G. Ingersoll, C. W. Waterman, Clarence Brown, Otuo Gresham, S. R. Calloway and C. N. Pratt, directors. Then comes tha plaintiff, Trissal, with an affidavit reporting a conversation with James II. Rice. In this Rice claims that he is still president and that at the last election Clarence Brown and others of his friends were defeated for the oflice of director also that in some unknown manner tho records of his company got into tho hands of the Clover Leaf people. The point argued in court yesterday was whether Rice was the proper man to servo as representing the Frankfort & State Lino road and it was decided that I10 was not. It is likely now that Otto Gresham will bo Borved. Tho legal lights in tho case are some of the best in tho Stat**, Davidson «fc West and

issue

seven per since

W. R. Fortig for the plaintiffs Crane .fc Anderson, S. O. Bayless, Robert G. Ingersoll, .John M. Butlor, Otto Greshani and \V. J. Craig for the various defendants, and wo may expect some high old times in tho court in tho next few months.

Wants the Convention. fe

All the delegates of Parko coin.ty have boon instructed to use thoir influence nnd power, when they go to tho district convention at Terro Jlauto, in working for tho Eighth district congressional nominating convonton to bo held at ltockville. Parko county is centrally located and neutral ground, as there is no one aspiring for congressional honors from that place. Rockvijlo has a lino opera house which will Beat 800, and two excellent hotels, besides minor places.

Su^ar Greek Township.

Tho Sugar Crook township Republicans met in convention January at the Boots school houso and selected John Mitchell as precinct committeeman, John Hollo way as delegate to the district convention, a_d J. E. Cave, alternate. The convention was enthusiastic for Harrison and reciprocity. They do cided to organize a Republican club and will meet at Center school housei'on Saturday, Jan. 30, at 2 p. m. Lot there bo a good turnout. There will bo spoakors present.

RED U110SS KG REE,

Full

Bu^s,

Slmrt mention Inis brrn mmlo of tlit* fact, that Judge llarnev had decided that service could not, upon James II. Rice as of the Frankfort State

Account ol This Interesting 0k

oasion —The Banrpr-t Toasts and spousos, At '1 o'clock January «S lie Knightd 'inplar of Crawfordsville Commandery, No. 'J"), met. in their large hall tor the urpose of conferring tho I ted Cross doree on eight candidates. There wer® 32 visiting Knights Templar present to assist 111 these ceremonies, and every- i|g: thing passed off to the entire satisfac« t, 1011 of those 111 attendance. Those in attendance from other commanderieo were as follows:

Logansport John E. Redmond

A. J. Robinson. Ft. Wayne—Charles Munson. Frankfort -S. O. Mayless.

and

Veedersburg Id. Rowe. Muncio—O. E. Day. Greeneastlo—S. J. Taylor. Danville, 111., Athelstan Commandery No. 45—Past Eminent Commanders, A. S. Bixley and W. 11. Bergstresser Generalissimo, A. S. Markley Senior War. don, Chas. E. Olmsted Junior Warden, Herman Schmidt and Sirs, ChaB. B. Johnson, .Tamos Patterson, Will Olmsted, J. 11. Swanberg, Goo. E. Cockerel, ChaB. Fieldcamp, J. T. Davis, J. R. Pigg,

Horace Russell, Henry Brown, Charles Graoe, John Graham, (). S. Cowan, D. 0. Demude, W. Wr. Phillips, Georga lloylo, Wm. MoGinnis, M. I). Wilber, 11.1*.Blackburn and S.J.Tilden.

Promptly at the appointed hour th« coromouies oommoucod, ami wli^R labors word ended the following persons had received tho Rod Cross degree:

the bontls John C. Wicker, Amos W. Cliilooke, Henry B. Hulett, Hugh M. Harter, Geo. M. GrlmeB, C. K. Snodgrass, J. P. W&Tfel, and Francis Aguatits Truitt (who though last was not lopst by any meanii).

Five others who intended to bo present to receive tho degree were detained by sickness. When the ceremonies at th« hall were concluded, it being a lata hour, the Knights Templar marched in a body to the Y. M. C. A. hall, whor« tho Ladies of the Eastern Star had pre pared banquet. It is safe to say that a more magnificent spread was nerer Been in Crawfordsville that the on» which greeted tho eye of those entering tho banqueting hall. The spacious room was tastefully decorated —but the tables! There was the sight to gladdea the heart and evo. There wore 110 plates laid upon tho two tables. Both tables were symbolic of the orders. Th* ono was a five pointed star and every point was of a color different from tht others. Moreover the glassware used corresponded in color. Tho other tabl* was a Maltese Cross, and was fully as effective 111 its appearance as the Btar table. Both wore decoratod with banks of choice llowers and vinos and the tiibl* service was the finest to bo obtained in tho city. Tho ladies of the Order ot ih* Eastern Star had brought from their homes all their treasured China am« silverware. It was simply superb and each of the three elegant courses was served with different services of China and silver. The ladies of the Easter* Star themselves superintended the whole affair, and its success was duo entirely to thoir efforts. As a banquet, the affair ($ has never had a superior in tho history

of tho city. Tho souvenier was a small tin cross painted rod, with a bow of red ribbon.

After the Knights Tomplar had feasted themselves, then "they rested upon thoir oars" and enjoved a season of brilliant responses to several toasts. Eminent Sir John R. Bonnell tilled in a graceful manner the position of toast master. The "Welcome to our Visiting Sir Knights" was made Prelate Sir Knight Rev. G. W. Switzor, and wnsj»g well responded to by Eminent Sir W. H. Borgstressor, of Danville. "Our Grand Commandery," response by Eminent Sir J. R. ilodmond, of Loganspo rt "Athelstan Commandery, No. 45," response by Eminent Sir A. S. Bixby, so Danville. "Tho True and CourtoouKnight," response by Sir Knight Black! burn, of Danville "St. John Commandery, No. 34," resjxuise by Eminent Sir A. J. Robinson, of Logansport "Zerababel," for tho class, response by Red Cross Knight J. F. Warfel, of Ladoga Impromptu addresses were then made by Sir Kights S. O. Bayless, of

Fn.nk.'ort, and Charles Munson, of Ft. Wayne. In the course of his remarks Mr. Bay less made a most feeling reference to tho brotherly feeling which pervaded the order and which was so nobly exemplified in tho tender manner in which a brother, who suffered severe injury in the late wreck had been cared for by members of the Crawfordsville Commandory, to whom ho was a stranger except in tho mystic tio which bound their hearts togethor. The closing toast was "Tho Ladies of Athens Chapter, O. E. S.," and Eminent Sir George W. Markley made a brilliant rcsp nse which found an echo in the he irt of every Knight Tomplar. Tho Sir Knights then repaired to tho Y. M. C. A. parlors, whero the timo was whiled away in pleasant conversation until the "woe small hours." Tho visiting Knights

Templar returned to their respective homes, having recoived royal treatment at the hands of the Knights Templar of Commandery No. 25. All the Sir Knights, without exception, were highly pleased with the banquet spread and the exquisite manner in which it was served.

Tho news from tho seat of war is constantly contradictory, but not so from Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup every report cffricdrnihg it" proves'"it to bo the beet Cough Syrup known. Only 25 cents a bottle.