Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1892 — Page 3
VOI
VVc are selling
4e.
sfesrtti? A-
t?
JUST RECEIVED AT
MY,STORE,
IMPuKTAXr 'I'll lir. \I jiiwvwiv h:i.s ihi-eovereii the frreiiifst cure known sor nil discuses peculiar in the sex. 'J'liat tired tVellujr. lieui)tu:liu. iii/./,:in'.s-i. weMknei^. ]inin in tlie liiiek, li!i/j nnu' ilown. hnekiiclie. lint tlnshi's. cold liiiinls ami led. imui in the Inpof the lii'iKl. sleepless nights and other conditions lluc to IV KAkMC.-S, positively .'111(1 [•OMIIllIle lit ly diri'il, Mv inethon docs :nv iy with 11 eiiUiienl,' niiieh di e.-uictl tlic lutijc.riiv ol Indies, iind winch is purled ly useless.
TO TUBMEN.—A ponniincn: cine is oll'oied to yoiinir and middle aired men who are sulVeriiik
with weak back, loss ol sireiujtii and vitality, despondency, uljrlit. losses, lost manhood. specks lietore the eyes, dizziness, palpitafkin of the heart, dullness in the head, result:!! from secret and pernicious practices. More lives .ire wrecked liv tins secret vice tleiu l\y all ot lier causes coitmined. 'o lime to lose. I S'liarantee a cure in everv ease taken.
J'ILil.--Positive and permanent, arc ol pdes. No cutting no loss ol'time: no Htratuiv and no pain. 1'istula and ulcers o[ rectum cured.
I51/I I.KI'M .—I")i Man-o-Wu has discovered Miu h'reiil speeiJlc rianenv tor opilensy. This disease, lit- moM dteadlul ol all diseases, can cured.
TllKO.Vl ANOIJ'NG lMSKA*KS.-0atarrh of t.lie nose, throir, and hroui-hiai tuhes, ea-1-ilirlial dea 1 ne. hcadacne. dropping* in the throat,, indigestion, impure hlood. resnltiiifr troni eatai rh, cured hj a very snort course of
Consultation, Personal or by Letter. lined, .^2 to a month, Addreps: I )1{
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE.
Employment.
5,000 able liodied men wanted to chew Greenville tobacco, the best in the mtirk«t. Always in stock at W. li. Hardee's, mijt 104 south Green street. Feb. 27-tf.
i'tirm jor bale.
arm
,«!«{i .*:
ONE HUNDRED BARRELS S L'dAR.
Sugar
of 150 acres, 7 miles east of
tt.Ut rawfordsville, on the Overcoat gravel *'ad 120 acres improved, fair buildings and good orchard, and well ditched, For particulars call on or address y!
K. \V. PiiBBLrs,
'n't Darlington, Ind.
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 ..
advantage and lay in your sugar:
26 pounds Extra Sugar. ....'.! $1.
25 pounds White Extra Sugar 1.
22 pounds Granulated Sugar 1.
20 pounds Conf. A Sugar i-
20 pounds Cut Loaf Sugar 1.
Furniture, Stoves and
•i See our bed-room sets for $15. A car load of lounges to arrive
this week. Go where you can find the best selection.
5 Do not fail to see our line of
New goods arriving daily.
•JEgX CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND
3% rtHHNRONlUi ?\V\\iS
THE
original AND
In lumps for particulars, testimonials, and
50,000 Testimonials. A'ame
Queensware.
Dccoratcd Dinner Sets.
Barnhill Hornaday & Piftkftt.t,
OENUINt. The only Sore, andrtUablePillfor uta.
JLadleiS Urugist for CAtcAeftrer'i JtnglUk Diamond Brand
Paper.
Sold by all Local lrujccUL*.
ID
boxes seated witb bln«? ribbon. Take BO other kind. Refute end Imitation*. AU
pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are
Ited And Gold metallic
daitferonii counterfeit*. At
"Relief for
Druggists, or
Chichester Chemical Co.,
MAN-O-WA,
th:in liv in\ 01 Ik met hi
Dli.
^Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastoria.^
Indianapons^usinessUniversit^
»,
I
send o»
Ladle**"
in ittter,
by
return Mali.
MadUon Pouare* uVA
W. I iliBUIPtMl f^iliuiv
I'UlUUEU'UU.l'A.
-THE QBEAT—
Indian Doctor
Will be at the Robbing House, Cra wfordsville, Ind., 011 Tuesday, Mar. 22, 1!S92. prepared to
HEAL THE SICK
wa tre its Willi 11 cot If I" VI HI
chef given
1 reatmcnl. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incuralile. All throat and liuifr aU'ections should receive prompt ami ctlieienl treatment. nWH'SV AND l\ 11) 'I'lii U" ]ropsy can he cured Iiy vegetable lemedics. hut hv no others. Hioatin^ ot ,he uhdomtii, pulfs under
he eyes, swel
lint' of
IihimK
and feet are
dr.vpsy. It uiKcn in time this condition is curable. ftHhl MATISM.— 1 will positively cure unv case ot rhetimatiMii. no matter how Ionir taiidiinr. Iii.s painful diseu.se. under proper treatment, car. he cured and the i.loodlhorOUKJII.V I'lintl. d, will prevent a return. You dou need to chitmre climate, as this result can lie accomplished here as elsewheie. Khcumansm piojluces heart diseae, which can not be cured Hence it should not, be allowed U) produce lih result.
All who may be Irouliied witli Dyspepsia or Indj.ircstion, linchL I.) seas_\ !ro]sy, t'ons'ipation, Kpilepsy. Nervous I biliiy. Headaclies. Catarrh, Hronciiitis, onsumpiion, i^crol iila, or any torm of blood poison. Itheuiriat ism. Asthma, Cancers or 'rumors. I'emaie Weakness. 1 lies. Ncurii!f ia, disease of the l-'.ve and Kar Loss of Strcnutii and Manhood are especially invited tooidloii the doctor.
Jill. A N-O-H A is one of the frreatest diatr"nastic ot diseiisein Auu'tica.. He can locate your o,sense and describe a patient's ailments wtlie,in even a hint nonithc Milieicr io Kuide him ins conclusions,
Treatment, including all medicines
MAX-O-WA. Frankfort, Ind.
POST-OFFICE.
SCHOOL.
lectures lurre taculuu uucivaled comand business men of Jts graduates.
»i uui i|imn.-ii in iMOKuccessoi nsgrauuatea.
HEEB QSBORN, Proprietors.
ChiEdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
.1 An Important Vtftlrrence.
To rntike it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill-thai they are not aflected with any disease, but that the system simply needB cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured bv using Syrup of Figs. Mannfuctured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Oh, what beautiful styles in spring cloaks arid mantles and how cheap. Louis Bischof. -,
r&k
FJ Mr
....
j. up-1
toubfuet
•is
JiW
XM
va.1*-
rtia&im
Signs oft lie Times.
on (..unuingham has bought, tlio building occupied nv the First National Bank of the former owner, Mr. Boll, of Knightstown, and will put a now plain
glass front in besides making othar improvements.
Gone to Kansas.
Boso Thomas has applied for divorce from F. A. Thomas. Frank, the defendant, skipped some time ago and went to Kansas. Like the man in the comic song, -'lie never came back any more" and Rose wants tho usual divorce and all proper relief.
The Opening of Fike Street. Those interested in tho opening of Pike street from Water east to the bridge have been notified by the city 1
:ommissioners to meet at the city building on May 5 and make objections if they have any. Benefits and damages assessed until after that
will not i) time.
Summer Normal.
Proi. J. r. Warfel, of Ladoga, and Prof. S. E. Harwood, of Attica, were in
the city Saturday making arrangements to establish a summer normal at Ladoga. Tho term will be eight weeks and will begin May 30, tuition $1 a week. It goes without saying that it will be a success in every particular.
For Sheriff.
Alfred 1). Loiland is announced to-day as a candidate for Shereff before the Republican convention. Mr. Loiland lias long been a resident of this county and until two or three 'sears rgo jeeided 011 a farm north-west of the city. Ho was
member of the 72d regiment and served three years at the front during the war. Lf nominated he will undoubtedly bo elected.
spent his money supporting Julia Ashley. Mrs. Keesee asks l'or a divorce and tho care and custody of her four infant children.
A New Law I'irm.
•Tudge A. D.Thomas and W. T. Whittington have formed it partnership for tho practico of law, and Mr. Whit,tington next week will remove his library to
the room now occupied bv Judge Thomas. Both gentlemen tire to be congratulated upon their business union, liotli are honorable, energetic and successful practioioners and will do a h.rge and lucrative business. Tub ^oi.'knaiv extends congratulations and best wishes.
Graduation Examination.
Ihe applicants for graduation from the county schools will he examined on
the third Saturday in March at the following places: City school building in Crawfordsville for Union township. Linden for Madison township. Wiugate for Coal Creek, Darlington for Franklin and Sugar Creek, aveland for J'rown, Alamo for liipley, and Ladoga for Scott and Clark. The applicant is not eonlined to any particular township but can take it in the town most convenient, esm
Lxcitiue: Jlunaway.
On last Saturday afternoon there" was an exciting runaway which ended
in a delightful smashup at Jiritton's stable on Main street. Ferry Byrd, of near Smartsburg, had hitched his horse near Price's ware house and when a Monon train came pniling by the horse concluded it was time to skip and ac
cordingly did so with great success. He tore south on "Water and turning west on crowded Main street dashed to Britton's barn and would doubtless have gone on through it had not the buggy tipped over and struck a post
which demolished it. also injured.
A W O S I E I N I A N A S A A A in 1 8 2
Suncay School Convention.'
The iirst semi-annual Sunday school convention for northern Union townshin will be held at Wesley chapel, six miles northwest of Crawfordsville Thursday, April 24. 1892. Good music and several good speakers will lie present. A good programme will be prepared.
Everybody should go. A basket dinner will bo served.
Death oi Mrs. Charley Ooornbs. Mrs. Charley Coombs died March 13 at her lodgings near the Monon station of consumption. The funeral.. occurred Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Coombs returned from Michigan City, where her husband is imprisoned, several weeks ago. She was a woman of many good traits and her friends sincerely mourn her loss.
Lulu and Four Small Otnldren. Mrs. Lulu Keesee has brought suit for divorce against Frank Keepee, through Hanna .t Hanna her attorneys. She iilleges thiit Frank litis been base wretch and has failed to provide, compelling her to take in washing while ho
The horse was
A'
fy J*
$
J-,
THEIR ANSWER,
The Doherty's Answer tho Complaint of Hurley & Olodfelter in Hot Tonus, and Score the Nobles.
The Dohertys have filed their anver to the complaint of Hurley AOlodfelter, who demand $21.200 damages and it makes tolerably fair reading. The answer states that before the legal firm began work that a contract, was made by M. Jv Olodfelter in which he agreed to prosecute both the Street And Robb cases and put them through the Supreme court as well, for tho sum of .§2.000. After this had been agreed to he insisted that tho Missouri iirm of McReynolds .V Haliburton bo employed to assist. They wero employed and the Dohertys have already paid them SHOO still owing §400. After the cases
were won or rather while they were still in progress, Olodfelter demanded one-fiftli of the disputed lead land stating that ho had power and tho papers and would go over to the other side unlesB it was given. After botl cases were decided he went to Cinein
nati and demanded of Sarah O Doherty an aged lady of 72 years, a deed to one fifth of tho land, stating that unless it was given ho would ruin her sons, Marsli and Mat and give the whole
snap away to the enemy. This Mrs. Doherty, though protesting Btrougly,
other waj aided them, as Tom was without means and being in medical hdiool as a student required assistance. It is further averred that all the expenses of tlie lawyers were paid by tho Dohertys as they were incurred, and that they stand in no wise beholden to the legal firm.
GETTING INTERESTING.
Mr, Paul Vv ill File an Answer to tlie Oliarcces Against Him Which Will be Sensational.
In the Circuit Court last Monday the Paul matter came up again when T. E.
Ballard, as Secretary of the bar meeting held Saturday, got np and read the resolution then passed, which lengthy instrument, it will be remembered, recited all the old charges against l'aul and requested the court not to admit him to practice fit, tho bar until he an
swered them. At the conclusion of tho reading the resolution was filed and Mr. Paul iirising read the following:
May it please the court, the old saying that a hog will return to its wallow and tt dog to its vomit, is true now as in days ol' yore. A few gentlemen have belched forth this bundle of falsehood, garbage and filth after it has been chewed over and over for years until it has ceased to be refreshing, but now it is before this honorable court, with its original vitality extracted, and it is nothing new to the court or myself, and now it is the court and myself for it, and if the court will permit 1 will appear to it, now without notice, and 1 have engaged Mr. White, our court reporter. to aid me in getting tip my answer, type written, so it will bo readable, and will prepare the answer just is soon as ."Mr. White can do so, which will bo prob bly this week, at least it will be tiled as soon as we can possibly get ii up and submit it to my counsel. When my answ. is filed and your honor shall have time to examine it, if tho court then is of the opinion that further proceeding is necessary the court can then make such order as shall be proper.
Judge Harney said ho would take the caso under advisement, for a few days when ho would decide whether lie would
appoint attorneys to prosecute the case at the county's expense, or fit tho individual cobt of tho complainants. Mr. Paul arising piotested ag-iinst the county paying for tho prosecution. He denounced tho charges against him as
being tho most damnable and malicious der was one of aptesl pupils
thing ever gotten up on earth. It was tho work of a
cowards and ho although not a rich man, intended to S[:end SI,000 in fight ing them. He did not want them to take refuge behind tho county treasury, but dared them to meet him on tin equal footing. The scene was quite thrilling for awhile but finally the court quieted matters. Mr. Paul states that
answer will bo highly sensational' and
j,ih
MR. PAUL MUST ANSWER.
Tho Bar Refuses to Admit Him Uutil the Charges are Proved False. On last, Saturday morning nearlv every member of the Montgomery coun-
terested in knowing that tho complaint men speaking against Mr. Paul said declares that they owe all they have to they had nothing against him but didn't the munilicence of Mrs. Doherty.
Mrs. lJolierty, so tho instrument,says, things practicing at tho bar until ho set them up to all their furniture and in proved his innocence. Those speaking
bar was present to hear the matter admitting George W. l'aul discussed.
Judge Thomas was called to the chair md T. E. Ballard made secretary. Operations begun at once by W. E. Hum phrev introducing a motion declaring it the sense of the meeting that as Mr. l'aul hail been wandering over the face of the earth for two years, as ho now had cases in court and had presented a certificate of membership al tho Switzerland county bar, that, lie bo admitted to practice until some member of the bar preferred charges against him, and that
if any charges be preferred that the expense of the prosecution be not laid up to the county's account. George Hurley spoke in favor of this motion but immediately as I10 sat down A. B. Anderson aroso and moved tho adoption of a resolution which reviewed the whole of the proceedings against Mr. Paul two
linally did upon tho advice of her then Paul aroso and made short statements favorite granddaughter, Mrs. Florence in his own behalf. T. E. Ba'lard then Noble. A conspiracy between Clod- spoke against Mr. Paul and M. E. Olodfelter and the Nobles is not alleged but felter for him, Judge Britton against it is very strongly insinuated and the and M. D.Wliito for, E. E.Ballard against acquaintances of the Nobles may bo in- and W. E. Humphrey for. The gontlo-
years ago, including the charges made at that time and which was to tho effect that Mr. Paul be not ponnitt to practice at this bar until he purged himself of the charges and bo obliged to anewor them before he can practice. A few
personalities were indulged in and Mr.
want anybody charged with Btich
for Mr. Paul stated that tliey didn't want Mr. Paul to practico at, the bar if tho charges wore true, but as every man was innocent until proved guily, he had it right to practico until the charges wero established, as he held a certificate
from another bar. That was the long and short of the whole thing and a motion to table Anderson's motion was lost. His motion was then
put and was carried by a vote of 17 to H. Tho meeting then adjourned. Mr. Paul will have to answer tho charges against him before ho can practice law at the bar of the Montgomery circuit court. St
He Was Not In It.
Jacob Hosier, the uncle of young or.ee demanded from Mrs. Simpson Voorhees whoso exploit was tho talk of last week, called tit Tin-: JiiijkNAL ofliite to state that ho
was not with his jovial nephew Wednesday night and knew nothing of his tear until lie was brought to tho hotel. Ho was not in the city on thai, ilay coming in from Hillsboro on midnight train. Tun Joghnai/s account of yesterday certainly meant no reflection on Mr. Hosier as any reader can see, but for till that ho wants it distinctly understood that ho
had nothing to do with it. Mr. Hosier is straight goods and is glad that his team has been found. Odicers Crimes and Brothers brought it in last night from the farm of Tom Hall where it had stopped. Voorhees was taken to his home in Hillsboro to-day, and it is thought will bo all right in the course of a few weeks.
The Judge's Fowl.
There was a grand social at the Long View school house last week, and largo crowd attended. Among others
was Judge Snyder, and iD an «vil hour ho entered into the gamo of "lish, fowl or beast.'' This entertaining and intellectual game is performed bv those taking part standing in a row in front of a monitor or teacher. This individual selects a, victim from among tho number
.•md calls out for instance "boast!" The parly called upon must, nanio a beast before the monitor counts five, or must himself become monitor. Last evening the game was exciting and Judge (uji.i ti uiiLMJ Oily-Kny
clique of diabolical turned upon him anil called out "Fowl!"
Junm.,n iiiui/
his answer will embrace between 100 and
The Judge started but returned in-
stantly "Suck
To Vend tho Eed Eye
Ihe county commissioners granted licenses to sell intoxicating liquor Fri
day to the following enterprising,
riK'll"ollH
antl
500 pages of type written matter and T. iieain, of Waynetown It. Allen w.H not only go to prove his own inno- of Darlington Eph and C. O Meirs of' conce, but will charge other members of xt i- .. '«eirs, or the bar with disreputable practices The K'chmond John Ivelly,
AnntM
Homo racv rend in rr ,n,.„ ,, han, August M. Karle, David Johnson
some racy reading maybe awaited with confidence. jif" '1 t.
am, iv
«n!
ra?
(J,
patriotic gentlemen: S.
Charles II".
George Fitclioy, M. J. Calla-
and Mike McCarty, of Crawfordsville.
Mi
num?I li
A HOT UASE.
I'ne Suit of 0. P. Folliok Against W. J, Darnell Will ho Interesting. •Tudge Thomas la*t week filed hia
answer to the complaint, in the case of (). 1'. l'olliek, guardian of Annie Simpson, against Darnell,,t he oilv barrister of Jimtown. Th« complaint, alleges that the defent.ant obtained from Mrs. Simpson 17.1 acres of good, rich land by th* rankest and most disreputable sort of a fraud. It states that Annie M. Simpson is a person of unsound mind and litis always been, that every one who knows hero is cognizant of the fact, and
no one could talk to her five minute* without putting her down as a perfect
ninny. She is not only crazy but also absurdly ignorant, and can neither read nor write. The defendant who has been fifteen years lawyer knew till this and that she could bo easily cheated. He know that Thomas Courtney, of noar
Waynetown, held in trust for her lifty acres of land. Ho had his brothor who resides in Waynetown, to visit Mrs. Simpson and toll her that Conrtney nover intended to deod her this hind,and
that as soon as an lioir was born to him Bhe would bo powerless to ever get it. She believed him, and upon his solicitation had authorized him to employ an
an attornoy to bring Courtney to time. Tho complaint then goes on to say that tho statement of Darnell's brother lo Mrs. Simpson wero wholly false, Ton}
Courtney was her friend and tho best
ono she lic.d. Ho had takou her an orphan when two years old and raised her, and in fact given her all sh«
had. His intentions toward her wore of tho best. He had repeatedly offered to deed the land to Mrs. Sinij-
son but she had refused to take it.
had also refused offers for it from other parties telling them that it was for Mrs.
Simpson. The defendant was notified by his Waynetown brother of the condition of affairs and with him went out to Mrs. Simpson's whore all tho false stories wero repeated and power of attornoy got,ton from the fooblo minded woman. Tho defendant thon wont lo Courtney and demanded $2,000. ThiB
was refused, Courtnoy stating, however, that he would deod tho 50 acres to Mrs. Simpson whenever she wanted it. He accordingly did deod it to hor. The complaint thon states that there nover was any noed of an attorney in tho case
and if thero had btion Darnell's services wore not worth over §lf. But he at
deed for 17.\ acres or tho hind and she unwittingly gave it. This tract wtiB worth §!M)() and he has since roceiyed
SlaO from it in rentals. It is alleged that Darnell worked the whole scheme for gain and fraud and the court is asked to sot aside the conveyance.
Darnell's answer states that his services wero worth the price obtained, that
Courtney had to be forced to make tho deed find that he believed Mrs. Simpson lo iio a person of sound mind. Davidson it West and J. J. Mills appear for the plaintiff.
DlKllllS.
Louis France, age 1-1, died of consumption at his hon.o near Darlington. Eliza Quick, aged 8, died Thursday, March]0, at her homo northeast of Darlington.
Clarence McK nsoy, son of George McKinsev, died of epilepsy March 11
at his home three miles southwest of the city. He was 1(5 years old and had boon a sufferer from this disease for many years. The funeral was conduct
ed by Key. J. C. liarrihill. Interment at Oak Hill.
»u ^'MAKiilAGE LICENSE.
Edgar Love ami Nora A. Stout. Thomas 11. Vice and Sarah Davis,
Joseph Ingersol uml Elizabeth '^ormiok.
•y
JJllt ll(1
came to grief. The monitor suddenly
Mc-
t'l.\"i I:
local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of thenar. There is only ono way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an iutiamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it, is entirely closed, Deafness is the rebult, and unless the inllammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuojv. Sold by druggist, 75 cents.
ggp||
..