Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 3
VOL
We are selling
2 2
2 0
IMPORTANT TO r..HDIKS.-T)i'.M:ni-
VI,1 l.Kl'SV Dr. Man-o
JUST RECEIVED AT
MY STORE
oxr: juwDR/ii) harrhls un. I
S ar
All |illa in pasteboard
Testimonial*.
to-day at prices lower than we can buy.
We bought this sugar al. the old prices and will give our customers
the benefit of the prices for the next ten days, so take •.•.•••••:
wv advantage and lav in vour sugar:
26 pounds Extra Sugar $1.
-t 25 pounds White Extra Sugar r.
pounds Granulated Sugar 1.
pounds Conf. A Sugar. ..... ... ........ i-
20 pounds Cut Loaf Sugar 1.
Furniture, Stoves and Queensware.
See our bed-room sets for $15. A car load of lounges to arrive
this week. Go where you can find the best selection.
Do not fail to see our line of J)rom/cd Dinner Sets.
New goods arriving daily.
Barnhill Hornaday & Picket.t,
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND J\
.Name
Paper.
Sold by all Local DrugfflnU*
1
lll/./illeSS.
-w
lias diM'overeil l-liif ureatost cure known sm 11 'licenses peculiar in I lie sex. Tliiit lireil t'oolllllf. llCllltllelie,
WeilUlH'KS, 1 Ii 11
111 lilt'
linek, (liMKifinir liuwn, li:iek:ielic. hot tl:i-.|ics, cold hands mid led, |uia uitlie top of the iioud. f-Ieoples* ni^Ui.s mul other conditions due to WKAKNKSS, positively Nml periiiuuently cured. My method docs iiwny with "le al 1 routinont," so much dreiided the iniijcritv it ladies. and which is perl'eet Iv useless.
TO T11KMHX.—A peniiiiiicn curt is tillered to youiiif mtd middle iijrcd men who are sull'erinr wii.ii weal buck, :ss of strength and vitality, despondency, nijrht. losses, lost iiinnhood. specks before the eyes, dizziness. palpitation of the heart, dullness in the head, resi.ltina: l'rotn secret, mid pernicious practices. More lives arc wrecked by this secret vice than by all other causes combined. No lime to lose. I guarantee a cure in e\vry case taken. _I*ILES.~ Positive mid permanent cure of piles. No etifliiii.:: no loss oft iiue no liu'nt urc: :tnd no pain. Vistula and ulcers of rectum cured.
-\Vii.
has discovered
the frreai specific remedy for epilepsy. This disease, the mosLiircadfiiKd' all diseases, can be cured.
TIFKOA'l AXm.rNti DISHASKS.—Catarrh of the nose, t.hroa ami bronchial tnbes, catarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in the throat., indi^eslion. impure blood, resulting {roni catairli, cured by a very short course of him in his conclusions.
Consultation, Personal or by Letter. nse.d, to S5 a month. Address: ])R.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted (or MODERATE FEES. S OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those 4 remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of jcharpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S
A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with# cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&COJ
5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
*SIA\. 'A33FLVAV7IW TTISAODBIJA 68:
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OJIIUIJJK JDJ OJIID
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jSpoods pun 0}ii8 O •asjj )ii*ii[tiui3 *IS 03iJ i'i •Hupapjo U| oSuojnjg •tuiipiB qd jm|poo| jotriiadaa Xq poioid SB 'aajv Joj tuuo ajng 'srnstf0
\Cr''
NOOVXQUd
SH0V3N3d daia "35a
T\\i\iS
Sarct
Ttliable
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only flftfc, Ladle*, rwk Drugnst for Chtch'tter a JOnglith Diamond Jirand iti Hod and Cold mmllio boxes Hcalxl with hlnc rihboo. Tukc no other kind. Refutt and imitation*.
boir?,
»ink wrapper#,
are
4*. in ntamp for particulars, testimonial*, and
30,000
Pill for sale.
danscroaft counterfeits At Druggists,
4tKelTcf
or
®*nd
for Ladiom" in
MAN-O-WA,
ietter,
by return MatL
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.. MndUon FCQUAR*. rillUDKU'HU.VA.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
-THE GREAT—
Indian Doctor
Will ho tt the Bobbins House, CrawI'ordsville, Inii., on Tucsdiiy, Mar. 22. iy!)2. prepared to
HEAL THE SICK
Man-rv-wa treats with unequaled success nit 1 Inoiiic iimi Ner\oils diseases. lie especially asks those ho have been reatcd with si rontr, pii.soiIOUS drutrs to visit, him and rceei sueli realment us Nature intended should be U^MI or the relict and cure ol sickness, livthe proper use ol Hoots, linrks. Herbs and Plains more eases can be cured and mote relict given ban bv nii other nut In id.
tieafmenf. (.'atarih, it neglected, will produce ((iiisil illpt ion. Inch very soon becomes incurable. Allthroai ami limy allections should receive prompt and ellieieiu treatment.
DHOI'SV A N 1) 11N VV TKt )l" HLU.—1 tropsy can be cured by vegetable teinedies, but by no otbeis. Moating ol .tie iibdomen, pulls under lie eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are dropsy. If taken ill time iliis condition is curable.
UlIKl'MATISM.—I will positively cure any case of rheumatisiii. no matter how long standing. \his paiuful disease, under proper treatincut., cm: be cured and the blood tlioroutrhly purilli d, will pr. \e,'ii, a return. You don't need to change climate, as this result'can be iiceomplislied here as elsewhere. Kheuinatism produces heart disease, which can not be cured. Hence it should not, be allowed to produce tins result.
All who mav be troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Hrijrht's Disease, Dropsy, rons'ipation, Vpilepsy, Nervous Debiliiv, llendiiehes, Cii.tarrh, Hroiichit is, Consumpiion, fcrotula, or any form of blood poison. Khcuiiiiitism. Asthma. Cancers or Tumors, Vc maKi Weakness, I'iles. Neuralfria, disease of the ICye and Kar. J.oss of Strentrth and Manhood are especially invited to call oil the doctor.
1)1!. MAN-O-WA is one of the fri'eatost dlug:onastic of disease in America. He can locale your disease and describe a pat tent ailments without even a hint from the sutlcierto jrwide
roo. Tretitnient, including till medicines MAX-O-WA, Fnmlvi'ort, Incl.
Hitcictf n'fi Arnica. Salve.
The best salve in the world fcr cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstivoly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For pain bv Nye & Co
Miles' A'erve Liver PlUs. Act on a new principle—regulating the tver stointcho and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled fi,r men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.
Cough Followhtn the Grip, I Many persons, who have recovered front la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nve & Co. ,5
Couhing leads to Consumptions Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at onoe.
A W FO III )S VILL IN IUAN A SATIKDAV, MARCH l^,
Death of A1 Harwood.
A1 Harwood, the well-known resturant, keeper, died March 7 at S::»() o'clock
after a painful illness. The fttneral will occur to-morrow from the Alamo Christian church, iulerment the Alamo cemetery, Mr. Harwood was ID vears ld and had lived till his life this countv. lie was tin honest, whole-souled man with a host nf friends wlto mourn his death. He ever had it kind word for till and also helping hand.
A Cm ious Reiio.
Dumont Kennedy lias Kitting upon the table of his ollice it box for his private papers. The box is made of linely polished hard wood and makes a bonnv appcaranco. This box or rather the material from which it is constructed bay a history. Thin polished wood was taken from tlie debris '.)f the ladies' car in the late Motion wreck. Jt was made from the very board upon which the remains
of the late Madame an.Kokev lav and is it most suggestive reminder of the catastrophe.
Eel Reynolds.
We liavo announced the name of Ed Reynolds as it candidate for Council
man from the third ward. Tt is entirely unnecessary to say any word of commendation for Mr. Reynolds as his record is the common property of ill 1. l'or the past two years ho has ably represented the Third Ward the city legislature and invariably litis taken the progressive side of all questions com-
mg up for action. Should the Republicans in their wisdom renominate him the-o would be no doubt of his election.
Private Opinion Made Public. W alter Huleit—'wlontgoinery county "will support Brook-shire for re-nomitiii-tion unanimously. I. tell you Vorv is the best posted Congressman from fndiana on the subjects of silver and tho tariff. A prominent politician of Terre Haute conlidontlv predicted in my pres
ence a few days ago that Rrookshire would one day occupy a seat in the United States Senate."' Speaker Crisp evidently underrates Tory's abilities basing placed him sixth on the committee on the revision of laws, an insignificant committee.—Editor.
Sheriff JJible—"I will vote for Hill if he is nominated but it will be the bitterest pill ever had to swallow."
Death of Jack Alien.
The siid news hits been received here of the death of John Barr Allen, which
occured at Tacoma, Washington, where he has been engaged as a surveyor for several years. The funeral occured at his old home in Kockville to-day. .lack was a great favorite in Crawfordsvillo and had hundreds of friends here who will be both shocked and gr.eved to learn of lus untimely death. .lack attended Wabash College for six years
and graduated in the class of '85. He engaged in tho grocery business awhile with his father at the stand now held by Charles Enstninger, and then reported for a year on the Indianapolis Journal before leaving for the far West. Jack wits a favorite in both college and town circles and was it bright, whole-souled young fellow.
Sues the Monon.
Soloman Tannenbaum, administrator of the estate of Ben Hamburger, the Cincinnati traveling man killed in the Monon wreck near Crawfordsvillo on Jan. 1], has brought suit in tho Marion county superior court against tho Monon railway, demanding 810,OUU dam
ages. The complaint alleges that the road Wits carelessly and negligently constructed and out of repair in tliiit the road bed had sunk so that it was not suilicient to support the ties and tracks. It is also alleged that tho ties were rotten. The rails used were weak and
light and the rail at the point of the accident was old, cracked and worthless, The engine was large and heavy, having ten wheels, and was running at a great! speed. The weight at such a speed broke the rail in twenty pieces. The complaint is.accompanied by twenty-
four interrogatories, which the defendant is as to re re to an I a a is a
--'MARRIAGE LIOEFSE.
George IlendricKs and Jane E. nnt.
Dor-
Thc Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.
v—
THAT VAN ROKEY ESTATE.
John R. Courtney Files a Juicy Motion to Depose John L, Shnim From the Administratorship.
.1.lie iiti Kokey estate is again belore the public. I jits! Monday in tho circuit. court, John I!. Courtney liled it motion to dismiss the proceedings which had been brought against htm by .lolin I/. Slu'um, thoiidminisl rator. lb-also filed it motion to have Mr. Slirtnii depose from his position as adminisl rator of the est ito. In Ihis motion Mr. Courtney stiit.es tliiit tho decedent, was an alien, being it native of Austria and that alter her death, John L. Shrtitn falsely, recklessly and ignorantly made allidavit
asking to be appointed administrator, lie knew it was the place of tho coroner and treasurer to hold tho alien's effects and he acted without authority in tho case. He was not tho widow, widower or creditor of tho decedent and had no business to tamper with the estate, lie swore at the lime that he believed her to leave an estate of $25 when he knew absolutely nothing of her affairs, her debtors or her creditors. He merely volunteers in a meddlesome manner to serve its administrator of whom or of
whose property or relatives he knew and knows nothing. He holds the position for the purpose of greed and gain. He hits been spending beforehand in silly law suits tho money lie hopes to obtain from an unknown estate. He hits taken a new lease on legal life by filing non sensieal and annoying suits against, the
alliant. The afliant declares tliiit if' there should be an administrator for the estate tliiit person should be a competent
one. Such the present administrator is not being ennipms mentis, and wholly unlit to have charge of business with any complications. The alliant therefore :f.s tliiit the defendant bo deposed and wbiiged to relinquish all suits at his own cost.
ney, but the court hits as yet decision.
They Have Made Up,
Peace, which tho pools picture as a white winged fowl, is now brooding over tho home of tho solon of Bristle Ridge and over tho county jail—one wing over tho Ridge and the other over the jail. When Sheriff Bible went into office lion. Ben Swank, than whom there is not a better, brainier man, naturally and fully expected to bo selected as his legal adviser. Rut he w,-isn't and hence it came about that the two old com
rades who from early boyhood had hunted tho fortivo coon together on the buroak flats of old Coal Creek, became exceedingly leary of each otlior. That is Ben became Jeary of John. He is all right now though. When Ben
CillllO
into town yesterday John hunted him
up. He said soothing words and finally invited him down to dinner at the jail, lien went and ate a real hearty meal, in fact, those present say an exceedingly liearly meal. When it was over the good Sheriff showed him all the "purtys." He pointed out "Nig" Seering, and also the large pile of locks "Nig" had cracked
when he ought to have been cracking rock he showed him how tho cuge goes
round, the cell Nancy Lighteap used to occupy and many other beautiful and instructive things. Ren is all right now and by the satiiu token old Coal Creek
will In. in ii.ii .•
will liein tlie .Democratic nominating ^j
convention.
Death of Wilson Stout.
Wilson Stout, aged 84 years, died l'riday, March 1, fit his home, some three miles west of the city. The funeral occurred on Sunday at, eleven o'clock at Wesley Chapel, Rev. (}. W.
Stafford ollieiatincr. Mr. Stout, came to
this county from layette county 45
well numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mr. Stout wiis for 05 years a member of the Methodist church and was a Republican since the organization of the party. Ho was an honora
ble and honored citizen and his loss will bo keenly felt in the community in which he lived so long and well.
A Pleasant Surprise.
OnMarch 4 occurred the closing exercises of Troutinan's school and tho patrons and friends of the school gathered to the number of forty or fifty well filled
baskets and gave the teacher, Frank O. Maxwell, a plousant surprise. A fine China coffee cup was presented the teacher by his pnpils and a number of selections were rendered in fine Btylo by pupils and visitora from tho Yountsville schools.
years ago and resided on tho same farm advantage of the immunities of leap thiit whole time. He was tho father of year and won the blushing prize in nine children, all living, and leaves its
MODEST DAMAGES ASKED.
The Wabasn Valley Protective Union Asks lis Old Officers to Oongh Up One Hundred ami Fifty Thousand Dollars.
W right, A Sellnr, representing the present management of the Wabash Valley Protective I'liion. on March I, in lie circuit court tiled suit for hat cumiiny against N. J. Clodl'elter, W. K. Humphrey, W. II. Durham. J. K. Hi tor, R. Smith, J. A. ("lark, J. 1!. lirvant iind M. K. Clodfolter for SI 50,()()(). Tho complaint states tliiit tho plaintiff is an insurance company, of tho mutual order, which hits be» doing business since
IW.i, and that from that time until the first of January. IS'.I'J, all tho defendants have at tome time or other been connected with it, in
SOUK*
Such ts the complaint of Mr. Court- I The company now has its oflico it. In iV l\nt 4lwi /•». ii l... I made no
and the complaint claims that, in this manner $111,100 were collected.
Tho complaint then goes on and asserts tliiit during id I these years the de
fendants conspired and confederated Tot the purpose ol defrauding the plaintiff and the beneficiaries of its deceased members, that they nfuse to pay
sums duo these beneficiaries and dt voted SI00,000 of the money collected to their own use, and failed to -oiint
lor it. Wherefore tho plaintiff pavs for 8150,0011 damages and all proper relief.
Such is the gist, of the complaint
Avliich is it startling one to say the least. *'»iw r?«t tu? HNIHI
dianapolis and is headed by J. Manse, Peoria, 111. The defendants till indignantly deny the charges tna.fo and some of them are fairly furious. Several of the gentlemen have not been connected with the Union for several years, and in fiict at no time were they ever deeply interested in it. Tun JOIIRNAL has
nothing to say except tliiit the charge, its far at least as they are concerned, are surely groundless. All comment is withheld until the defendants lilo their answer, which must be done within fifteen days.
The Man From Mace.
Mace as a sensational marriage reenter is out of sight. Klopements, divorces, and romantic matches grow on every bush and tree, and the chief industry of a largo and active portion of the community seems to bo the harvesting of this lueious fruit of Masher Cupid's
,rar-
den. The greatest master in Mace is T. Armstrong, tho handsome, courtly and enterprising saw mill man. Many are the maidenly hearts which have bled for him, but he hits a ponchant for widows. It will be remembered how during the holidays he went to Michigan to woo a
widow whose langorotis signs resembled in length and noise the soughing of the wind through tho pine forests of her native State. It will also be remembered how ho ciitne back without her, she hav-
in
S
fiu'""1'ttfd
mo
his errant love to the Lest
Mr. Armstrong could brook
no delay, however, nd straightway be
gan now conquests in the field of love. Two old maids, several sweet .Misses and a whole drove of widows fell before his timorous glances like over ripe apples bofore the cyclone's persuasiveness. It is finally settled, however, and Mr. Armstrong is to bestow his heart ami hand
on uloUl(.r
}Ii(.lliyan widow, wlio k,ok
9pit( of all onvioIlH riva TJj( ]n ky
lady lives at Caruna, Mich. She has two married daughters and it son who
is old enough to plow. More to the point, however, she owns it largo farm and a grist mill. How the widow ever heard of Mr. Armstrong, how she formed his acquaintance and how she won his love is one of the great mysteries which
only time and it strict investigation by the ladies' powing society of Mace can solve.
Goodly Acres.
The man who denies that the price of real estate is not steadily advancing in Montgomery county is best answered by facts. Howard Smith haB sold his farm west of the city on tho Yountsville road to a gentleman from Fountain county for 8120 an acre.
MLMRKK
THEY WON THE SUIT
After a Two Weeks' Tussle-The DeerTeo canlen Uase Closes. 1 ho suit of Oliver P. Iiewis. adminis'tor o! the estate of I rial Door
it
oflleial capaeit v,
one or two of them having been ollioials a" t'10 time- Tin* plaintiff avers that the company hits had on an average of 15,000 members who paid annual duos or each for nglo policies and §5 for joint, policies, making a total paid into the treasury in duos during those several years of operation about S21,000. It further states hat, on the death of a member the other members are assessed for the benefit of tho decreased member's beneficiaries. Jn the years of operation there wore 27 of these assessments made
VH
1 i11 ii- IVogariien, after a strugglo of 'o entire weeks, come to a conclusion Saturday last, at a few minutes before midnight, by the return of a verdict for tho plaintiff in the stfti of .^S.SOO. The suit, wits commenced in Fountain count v.
to111 then* it went, on change of venue Warren county and I lionet* to Parke itint v. The evidence in the case would ako
book iis entertaining as any
work of fiction, trial Deer sell led in the southwest corner of Parke county when quite young, and devoted all his long life to the ucouinniulation of hind iind money, so that, a few years before lie died lie possessed an estate of perhaps 875,000. Hi* lived with his son-in-law, John R. Teegarden, and some years ago, its the proof showed, began
to lose his mind, and about lite same tune his lands and money began to go
into the hands of John R. Teegarden as a gift, so that at tho time of the old man death, Toegardon had possessed hiuiseir of about 400 acres of the old man's land, worth $20,000, and some 8N,000 to $10,000 ol his money. Some ol the estiite had been given by the old man to other children but in very unequal proportions, a son in Kansas get
ting but $1,000. After Urial's death Aug. '22, 1K80, Job, the son in Kansas, cittno to Fountain county to look into the condition of his father's estate and
lound that he had died penniless. lie employed illiam T. hit.tingt.on and Kennedy ,V Kennedy to look the matter
up for him, which they did with the result stated. The ovidoneo presented many curious features, especially the part that detailed the old man's oddities and eccentricities. As a specimen
it
wit:
proved tliiit, on one occasion he took a largo basketful of wool to church with him and distributed it among the congregation, requesting them to pick the wool for him, saying it was useless to spend time listening at, the sormon
merely—that they should bo engaged at some useful employment while hear
ing the sermon. The argument occupied eight hours and was listened to bv it crowded house, Messrs. P. S. Kennedy and William T. Whittington, of rawlordsville, speaking for the plaintiff, and James T. Johnston, Charles McCabe and Win. .Bingham, or Covington, for the defense. Resides these attor
neys S. D. I'uolt, of Parke, and Andrew Marshall were for the plaintiff. Tho result of this suit, will be a re-dis-tribution among the heirs of about $70,000 of property, and the disinherited son, Job, will receive his full share, which will be ill least $10,000. .... ••••iAf,
A Grave Charge.
A very interesting suit is on trial in Judge Chtiinusero'e court and it has called out a large portion of the colored population. Rachel Colvin complains of lOpli Wheeler and says that fourteen years ago she, while blind and helpless, gave Kph $100 to start him in the barber's business. This money she
had hoarded and saved to have an operation performed on her eyes, but upon Wheeler's promise to give hor hair the profits of his business she believed slio could do better and let it go. JCph deserted her, she claims, iind has never paid her
it
cent of tho money, Sh»
finally obtained enough again to
ve
a cataract removed from her eye an.lcan now see. She has accordingly brought suit against Wheeler through Hanna Harina, her attorneys. White, Humphrey A- Beeves represent tho defendant Tho case with costs involves about $200
Will Go to Europe,
Tien. Lew Wallace is working bard upon his new book and stated yesterlay he would have it ready for the publisher by Fall. Ho will have it copyrighted in both tho United States and
England and in order to get it copyright in tho latter country it will be necessary for him to make a trip across the
waters. Under the copyright law the mere fact that lie is in the country makes him it resident for the purpose or the law. A copyright in England, however, will not protect the book in Canada and (Jen. Widlace will have to suffer from tho smuggling publishers of British America, as ho has done in the times past.
After the Grip
And after typhoid fever, diptlieria, pneumonia, or any other prostrating disease, Hood's Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired, anil to expel till the poison from the blood. It has had wonderful success in many suoh cases.