Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 3

VOL 50

I I

A E E A S 2

MOTHI:FS' FRirsn is :i scientific— ally prepared Liniment, every ingrcdient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

-MOTHERS' FRIEND"

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Stock of Drugs for Sale, On account of luihnp health, 1 oiler my stock ot drufrs at uynetown for sale Ml Oiiruain. IN JOHN I!. HKKAKS.

HURTS, DON'T IT?

That INOKOWINii TDK NAIL of yours, which causes so imich pain and annoyance anil intirleres woli business or pleasure. Hut, lou'tendure it any lonjrer. McCasty's Patent.

Ingrowing Toe-Nail Protector. It is a i|Uit:k, sure anil permanent, cure and cost you complete only $1. 1 want *rood agents. Send lor terms \V. II. oCAUT V. ltollinn Prairie, Ind. In ordering stute wnieh toe and of what foot and which side of toe Is sore.

Do You Want?

you want to buy a farm. you want to sell a farm. J\ you have money to loan. you want to make a lotiut you have houses or lots to sell. you want to buy a house and lot.

If you want to exchange city property for a farm or if you want to exchange your farm for western land and get the difference in cash, call on

J. J. DARTER,

Who has a lai pe amount of both city and farm property for sale ut a bargain. Call and get prices and be convinced.

Ofliee with McUlurc & Scott, 12 lilouk. S Washington St.

Miller

FARM for SALE.

*0 acres, three-fourths of a mile southwest of Shaunondale, well timbered, supir orchard, .vounir apple orchard beginning to to bear, well watered, jjood '2-story frame house, all necessary out-buildings—a erood farm in a good county. For particulars call on or address K. IS. Patterson. Shannondale, Ind. :s 5. fit

Samples & directions how to banc & clean puper sent

Wc linve till! largest stock in the country to select Irnm at all prices, Painters and Paper ilunp-r? trade solicited.

UUOTH KLAPI'EKICH, Chimin). 111. 3J-1G \V..Randolph St.. and S-10 a. Canal St.

(CARTERS

ITTLE

1VER PIUS,

CURE

Sick Headaclio and reliove all tho troubles lnd ulent to a 'otlious stuto ol the system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side. ,'cc. While their most .remarkable BUCCOBS has been shown in curing

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cnlg

HEAD

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ACHE

flfl the bane of so many lives that hero 5a v. hero we make our great boust. Our pills cure it while [Others do not. I Carter's Little Liver Pills are very E,mall and Tory easy to take. Ono or two pills mako a doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or jiurgo, but by thoir gentle action please all who •nso thom. In vials at 25 centsr five for $1. Sold •fcy drnggiata everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SHALL Pill. SMALL ROSE, SMALL PRICE

PATENTS

$ Caveats, and Trndc-M arks obtained, and all Pat#ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES,

^tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 charge. Our fee not clue till patent is secured, S 5 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with* cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries sent free. Address,

|C. A.SNOW&CO.i

J^OPP.

PATENTOFFICE, WASHINGTON,

Shubert Quartette doming-. Arrangements have been made by which the famous Shubert Quartette will appear at Music, 11 all next month This will bo a star attraction.

Old Folks Marry.

Georgo J). Nichols, aged CM, of Linden, ami AIi£. Elizabeth Grantham, of Roachdalo, aged C0 years, were married on Monday. Both have grand­

children but are as spry its kittens.

Mischievous Mr. Miller

George Miller, of near Linden, is in a whole peck of trouble. IT. 1). Vanc-leavo went up to Linden on Saturday and had the dear boy arrested. George made the acquaintance of a Miss Mary Timmons some time ago ami grew real affectionate. So much so in fact that Mary concluded to have him pulled when he refused to eome to time.

Dr. Jones Will Wot Run.

Dr. O. H. Jones, tho Democratic councilman from the second ward, positively declines to lie a candidate for reelection. He states that his practice consums all of his time and he has no nind to enter another, contest. Dr Jones has been a progressive and honest councilman but his absence from the chamber will be fully compensated for by the presence of a good, live Republican who will succeed him.

The Doctor's Dose.

THE JOUHNAL has been misquoted in regard to the shortage of Dr. W. J. Owsley. THE JOURNAL never did deny that that gentleman was short in his accounts and made no correction at any time of a previous statement. When Owsley was iu the city to settle with the Commissioners he was interviewed in regard to the shortage and denied its existence very emphatically. This 6tate inent was published, but that is the only denial THE JOURNAL ever made of it.

The Bostonese.

Messrs. Thomas Lyon and Lew:s Miller of the Hub of the Universe are the guests of Sheriff Bible charged with

robbing the hardware store of Nobes AMount, of Darlington. As the stolei: chattels were found upon these worthy citizens when they were captured stands to reason that they will serve term iu the castle by the lake. Both are cultured and refined, of course, and claim to have passed till their days in Boston, where a citizen is not in the so cial swim unless he eats baked beans sleeps between red flannel blankets, and keeps a canary bird constantly in the window.

ni

l,e

it

The Contest of Brown Township The annual contest in declamation of the schools of Brown township was held at Waveland on March 17 in the handsome now Christian church. Music was furnished by the Wabash College Glee Club and the judges were F. N.

Johnson, Miss Mary Oglebee and Miss Tillie G. Ewing. It was quite a spirited contest and it took some minutes for the judges to reach a decision. They awtirded the first £rizes to Miss Lizzie M. Stilwell and Charlie Canine. Miss May Fullenwider also deserves special mention for her pleasing rendition of

"The Ride of Jennie McNeal." The two prize winners will represent Brown township in the county contest to be held here April 1(5.

Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society gave a special sers'ioe during

the evening service hour at the Methodist church last Sunday, and it was a success in every particular. The audience room was filled and tho programme carried out was a most entertaining one. Mrs. G. W. Switzer, the President of

the Society, presided and the scriptural lesson was read by Mrs. John Stafford.

The musical part of the programme was excellent and included tho rendition of a very protty solo by Miss Mattie Detchon, whose efforts excited no little favorable comment. Declamations were

made by the following pretty little Misses: Eflie Malsbury, Jessie Hutcheon and Eva Wheeler. Each of the little ladies acquitted herself with the greatest credit. The papers of the evening were read by Mrs. F. M. Dice on "Consecration to the Missionary work" and by Mrs. J. W. Greene on India. Both

were very, complete and entertaining. At the close of the entertainment a collection was taken which resulted most satisfactorily, over §45 being netted Tho service was a suceess and the ladies of tho society are to be congratulated

When you buy your spring medicine you should get the best, and that is 1 Hood's Sarsapanlla. It thoroughly purifies the blood,

CJRAWFOliDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, MARCH

MR. PAUL 18 ADMITTED.

Judsre Harney Decides Tn Favor of His Application and He Takes the Oath, The whole bai was present, at the ipening of court last Saturday morn-

to hear .fudge Harney's decision in of the application of G. W. admission to practice law at

the case

l'aul for this bar. After

SOIIB

preliminary busi­

ness tho case came up and at once T. E. Ballard stepped forward with the motion which is summed up in its conclusion which reads as follows:

These affiants further say, that, the above mentioned charges were to tho effect that said George W. l'aul was a man of bad moral character that while ngaged as a practicing attorney at tho bar of this court he grossly violated his dut ies as such in iho following particuar: That he has advised and counseled a corrupt and dishonest scheme to cheat and defraud a municipal corporation out of funds justly belonging to it that on divers occasions ho has counseled, advised and aided fraudulent, corrupt and unlawful schemes to defraud creditors of their just claims that lie has taken fees from parties on both sides of the same case, at the same time, and employment from the opposite sides of the same case, at tho sam time that ho has been convicted of gambling that he had either aided or assisted in the bribing of a certain member of tho bar of this court, while said member was acting as a special Judge, in a given cause, or he had sworn falsely in charging said member of the bar with having so been bribed.

Upon information and belief these affiants say that they believe that many of said charges were true and on their oath affiants say, that Georgo W. Paul is now a man of bad moral character.

Wherefore, these affiiants move the courj to direct some attorney or attorneys to draw up and prosecute against said Paul accusations in accordance with the statute in such esse made and provided."

This was signed by T. E. and E. E. Ballard, Charley and Will Johnston, James Wright, L. J. Coppage and Henry Perry. Mr. Ballard followed tho presentation of the motion with some very scathing remarks. At their conclusion M. W. Bruner arose and asked if the court wished to hear from tho other side. The court, said he believed not as tho remarks already made had been en­

tirely gratuitous and uncalled for, tho same things having been preseuted to him before and he already having given then due deliberation and weight. He had decided, ho said, that it was best to admit Mr. Paul as a member of the bar. Mr. Paul's apologetic answer had had much to do with the decision rendered and the court would not undertake to say how much. He would have that answer spread 011 the records. (Here, on the request of Mr. Ballard, it was allowed that tho motion just

made also be spread on. To this. Mr. l'aul consented. Judge Harney stated

that ho waived judgment on tho charges and e:- r.taed the bar from any part in the matter. If there was any censruo it should rest on the court, who has considered the matter and reached his conclusion without fear and without prejudice. Tho future would

have to settle the correctness of his decision. 5 Mr. Paul was then sworn in as a member of tho Montgomery county bar and we believe we echo tho sentiments of the community when we trust that he will maintain the position with dignity and honor. .*

ANOTHER RI0HM0ND IN THE FIELD.

OountYon Rokey Shrun' Sues the Monon Road For $10,000 In the Name of Inna's Estate.

I'oor frma Van llokey! We aro prepared to believo tho report that her ghost walks tho paths of Oak Hill ceme­

tery and frightens belated farm hands near Sperry's bridge. The amount of litigation and legal warfare that the poor lady stirred up by getting killed in tho Monon wreck is surely enough to cause the stoutest heart to quail. Count

Shrum is not a bit discouraged by the fact that th& Count Courtney holds power of attorney from the Madame's Austrian heirs and on Monday brought suit for §10,000 damages against the Monon road. He is acting as administrator and in the namo of Inna's estate. Count Courtney was not

even consulted and an interesting war dance, and peradventuro a ghost dance, may be awaited. What will be tho next general like move.

The Largest Township', "rf"'

Trustee Hartman has the honor- of being at the head of the largest township in the State of Indiana. Not only that but Union township is larger than several of the counties. It has more

square miles, more miles of road, more schools and more school teachers.

I

SPOTTED FEVER RAGING.

Throe Deaths Near New Ross nntl a Great

Alarm Felt in tlio Neighborhood.

Spc

Mill to

The Journal.

NHW Ko.ss, March IS.—Spotted fever in its most aggravated and malignant form is raging about two miles southoast of here in tho Honk neighborhood.

So far three deaths have occurred and the community is badly demoralized.

Lemuel Hubbel has already buried two of his sons who died with tho dread complaint. Last, evening tho small son of James Hubbel, a brother of Lemuel's, was suddenly attacked with tho same disease and after a night of intense suffering lie died this morning. There are a number of otLieis sick anil it is greatly feared that the disease will become epidemic and cause it number of deaths before its ravages can lie checked. The physicians aro exercising every care to prevent its spienl and tho neighbor­

hood is undt a regular quarantine. Everyone in the afflicted community is groat.lv disturbed and distressed.

OWSLEY A DEFAULTER.

The Rumors of tho Past Few Days firmed—Over $1,500 Turns Up ing.

Rev. J. A. Johnson. They will be liablo for the sum of §5-10.00. The bondsmen for the second term tiro David McAllister, Thos. McDaniol, Cyrus Booher, Dr. Hillis and Enoch Thompson who are responsible lor SI,018.58. They have all met and appointed tho amounts each

will have to pay. About §500 of the tuition fund will not be needed until next fall and it will not bo paid until then. Dr. Owsley avers that he will raise that amount himself by the time it is needed and further states that ho proposes to continue as a physician in

Darlington and that eventually his bondsmen shall all be repaid. He is worth more than the amount of his shortage but his property, unfortunately or fortunately, all stand in his wife's

name. The last piece of property ho bought was paid for with township money. It is also in his wife's name.

The Hares and Hounds.

A Hare arid Hound Club has boon organized in tho Y. M. C. A. with thirtytwo members. The boys will bo under tho training of Ollie Fry, gymnasium instructor. At a meeting of tho club

on Saturday the committee on uniform consisting of Hammond, MeCluer and Davidson reported. Tho uniform will bo a tennis cap, a quarter sleeve shirt with the Y. M. C. A. trianglo on tho front, grey flannel running pants coming to tho knees, shoes, but no stockings. The first run will occur Fjiday,

April 8, and will be a mile in length, Tho next two will bo a mile and a half but all uf those will bo merely for practice and there will be no hares.

Robert Dislikes Mollie.

Count Von Rokey Courtney, tho at­

torney for Bob Pottit, has filed a divorce suit for Bob against Mollie, who is nobody less than Bob's wife. The complaint is as lucious and juicy as a Bartlett pear, in an advanced stage of decomposition. Mollio has evidently been a very frisky wife, to say tho least, if the allegations in tho complaint are to be swallowed without salt. It seems a

burning shame that a righteous and virtuouB citizens like Bob should have been annoyed with her, and it is to bo hoped tho judicial meat ax will mako short work of tho Pottit union. .-«

2 in 2

UonMiss'

For several days rumors of Dr. W. .1. Owsley, trustee of Franklin town ship have been lloating in the air but there was nothing to confirm thom.

Will S. Hampton, of Darlington, has confirmed the rumor. Mr. Hampton

can speak authoratively because he is the gentleman whom tho county com­

missioners appointed to succeed Dr. Owsley two weeks ago when the latter resigned. On March 7, Mr. Hampton received tho books of tho office and at that time Dr. Owsley told him everything .wis all straight. But suspicions beg-m to arise in the minds of tho now trustee when the teachers begun to come in for thoir money and there wt.s only little to pay thom. The bondsmen became uneasy and began to iu-

vostigate. This led tho delinquent trustee to con oss and he notified Samuel Hampton, one of his sureties, also father of tho present trustee, that ho wasindeod behind in his accounts. Tho exact amount was found to bo $l,5.r0,18. As Dr. Owsley served two years as a first term and two years as tho first half of a four years' term, he has two set of bondsmen. Thoso of the first term aro Samuel Hampton, Thos. McDaniol and

ANOTHER YEAR ROLLED AROUND.

Second Annual Reception ami Bauquot of tho P. O.S. of A. I'ho Patriotic Order, Sons of America, held their second annual reception at their large camp room on March IS and

bhnquetod at the Nutt House, returning to tho hall and danced until 1 o'clock. Washington t'amp, No. li, was organ­

ized in this city two years a^o with twenty-three charier members, and today lias a membership of near one hundred and fifty. Tho growth last year was phenomenal, and is bound to so continue as tho principles and workings of ho order aro disseminated among tho leoplo. It is true that tho majority of tlio members of Clamp (i tiro young men, yet any man of good character (such persons aro always loyal to our Amori can ideas) is eligible to membership.

After a pleasant, hour of conversation and enjoyment the lino was formed and tho march was started headed towaid the Nutt House, where the sumptuously laden tables were captured by graceful maneuvers. Tho dining room was beautifully decorated with bunting and Hags and tho silken banner of Camp (i was

Suspended from tho central piece in the ceiling. Tho tables woro adorned with plants, which in contrast with tho American colors overhead and the bountiful supply of good things of this life, made thoso present thankful that they lived in freo and united America. After the divine blessing was invoked by

Rev. R. S. Inglis, tho guests woro seated and trouble commenced—with tho

MENU:

Uluo Points,

Queen Olives, Creuni Slaw, Dressed I.ettuco, (.'old Hnawt Turkey, TonKue.SuKiir Cured llum, Potato Salad, I.olister Salad, O:L KOIW,

Neapolitan Ice ('ream,

P.O.S.of A. Cake, (jold ('like. Almond Macaroons, Lady PiiiKers, Oranges, Illiniums, C'oll'ee, Chocolate.

After every person had partaken, toastmastor Hubert Wilhito made a few introductory remarks, after which the following toasts woro given: History of the Order Sum I). Svumies Progress Made hy the Order Win. M. "Heevcs Our Ladies Will Ili ssler

E. E. Baker, of Loadvillo, Col., National Organizer of tho I'. O. S. of A being protect, was called upon and re­

sponded with it few appropriate remarks. From the hotol tho majority of tho number went back to tho camp room and enjoyed a seasorvof "tripping tho light fantastic." The guests were Rev. 11. S. Inglis and wife, Rov.

S. W. Brown and wife, E. E Baker and lady (Miss Emma Connor), and reprorosentatives of the papers of this city and thoir ladies. Regrets had been received from several of tho State officers. Tho participants were very much dolighted with the manner in which tho banquet was prepared, and with tho interest taken by Mr. Brenizer, of the

Nutt House, in his successful efforts iu making each individual fool welcome to the banquet spread. May this order continue to grow until its principles are firmly interwoven into the very bone and sinew of every inhabitant of our country, then will wo know that after this generation has passed across the long-dreaded river, our country will bo still united so long as timo shall roll around.

A FINE UELEBRATION.

The Sons of Ireland Commemorate St if Patrick's Birth at St. John'B Hall. The hall of the Knight of St. .John on north Washington street was crowded on March 17 by an intelligent arid appreciative audience which fully enjoyed the splendid programme which was carried out as follows: (train! Chorus "Joy, Joy, Freedom lo day." l.eeluri-oil Ireland Uead llaiina The Harp of Tarn.. Mrs. Jus. Molony (.'olumlila the (Jem of the Oeeim

Ireland,

Miss Itriffltta Costello

Solo Mr. I) O. Sulllviin Ouurtelte—Come Whore My Love Lies Drcuui111HT.

Miss Kalie Loiur, Mrs. Men Myc-rs. Prof. Mrundki.iiip, Mi.John Drury. Duette— Kulr .liineUe ... Mrs. .las. Molony, Mrs. lieu Myers Ma'e I^uurlclte Lust, NIKIII

Messrs. Metjilliard, Itreuniin Drury and Prof. Itrandkainp. Mixed (,uartel.te—II ritr liter Days for Old

Misses.loo Sliittery and Annie Drury, Messrs. Jo 11 Drury and Henry Ureut .Mule Quartet,te—Sailor's Dream

Messrs. Drury, Urennan, MoGillianl and Prof. Hruudkamp, (.rand Chorus—Away, Away.

Tho opening chorus

opening chorus was especially

fine and was in itself worth tho price of admission. Tho lecture of Mr. Hanna was about an hour in length and rocoived some very favorable comment.

One of tho most popular features of tho entertainment was tlio solo of D/tu Sullivan who appeared in costume .'ind tnado quite a hit. Tho duetto of Mrs. Molony and .Mrs. Myers was also well received as was in fact tho work of tho

quartettes and tho solo of MissCoBtello. Tho entertainment was a success in I every particular and was the grandest celebration of tho great anniversary that Crawfordsvillo has soon for many years.

NU INI lIiR la

A CORN Eli IN OLOVER SEED.

Walter Good bar, of Ladoga father's

Sell His Grand-.•• and .Leaves For

Clover Seed

Fields Not Clover. Wo have heard oT bulling the marting and bearing the market, but it remained for Walter Goodlmr, of LadoKu, to introduce to tho commercial world the enterprising, but perhaps mbtfnl art of hogging the market Walter is sowing his wild seed oats and in order to do so sold his grand-' father's clover seed. Walter is the

grandson of Dickorson Goodlmr, the plaintiff in tlio famous will case, and is

tlio son of ,1. Corbiti Good bar, formerly the liveryman of this city. Walter has hosts of acquaintances hero and when ho came riding into the town tho other day behind a sleek team of horses and on a big load of tho A 1 grade of clovor seed ho looked too onto for anything, llo li up to Crabbs A- Reynolds' seal Soon a bargain was driven. Walter had the check for S75 made out in his lather's name, stating that it was his soed. Ho then put up his

team in a livorv stable and proceeded tu First National bank where tho check was duly cashed. Walter has not boon soon since. Ilo has vamoosed and

WIICR

his family, alarmed at his absence, cam# to town to look him up ho was now here to be looked up. Ho had been considerate enough to leave tho team, so that was thankfully rocoived by th«

sorrowing family, which will probably have tho horses stuffed to remind them of littlo Walter boy who is far, far away. Walter always has been tough and th« family haven't much use for him. A young lady pootess of Ladoga has submitted to thom tho following touching tribute:

"Do not weep for little Walter, lie Is hut a tliunkl MS scamp And if Ills neek don't trraeo a lialtor.

He 11 come liack a dirty trump."

Mr. Robinson's Imagination. Chester 11. Robinson, a Lafayette drummer, in giving tho Lafayotto Cull an account of tlio accident which occurred to James Galbraith on tho Monon Wednesday, states that th«

company's physician at Crawfordsvillo claimed that tho injury was not on» such as tho company paid him for attending, and refused to have anything to do with the case and the poor sufferer was taken back to Linden on a freight without his mangled limb receiving any attention whatever until a neighborhood surgeon was summoned

by friends thoro. Tho CoII remarks that "it was an act of inhumanity which would disgrace barbarians, and tho responsible parties ought to got tho full bonelit of public, advertisement of tho facts."

Chester H. Robinson is a most unmitigated liar and deserves no hotter

treatment hero than a bath in it horse pond, a rido on a rail and a coat of ti.r and feathers. Tho wounded man received every possible care and attention and that without delay. What Robinson's object in so distorting facts was, it is impossible to comprehend. 1I« has done Crawfordsyillo a groat injustice.

Dr. 0. L. Thomas.

To tin* lidItorof Til JOIIKNAI.. I wish to speak a word in behalf ot Dr. C. L. Thomas, who is announced as a candidate for Councilman from tho Second Ward. Ho is a man thoroughly identified with tho city. Ho has large business interests and therefore will be prompted by proper motives in looking after the welfare of tho town. Besides ho is a man of liberal views, coupled with a sound and discriminating judgment. His voice and his vote will over bo found on the side of a liberal but an economic policy. It becomes tho Republicans of tho Ward, therefore, to rally to his support in tho approaching convention. SKCO.ND WAUDKH.

Thoro

IS

more Catarrh in this section

of tho country than all other diseases put together, and until tho last few *ars was supposed to bo incurable. I'or a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prest ribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to euro with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., is tho only constit utional euro on tho market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to euro. Send for circulars anil testimonials. Address.

F. J. CHENEY CO., Tolouo, O. I3F"Sold ly Druggists, 75o. "f

Employment.

5,000 able bodied men wanted to chew Greenville tobacco, the best in the markot. Always in stock at W. B. Hardee's, 10*1 south Greeu street. Feb. 27-tf.