Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 12

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WEEKLY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1892.

FBOM flERE AND THERE.

—Each person in the Columbian parade will carry a small Hag. —Rev. Andrew Yount and wife, ot Battle Ground, are the guests of Mrs. Sallie Ramsey. —The cannon will be fired forty-four timfs on Columbian morning, once for each of the States. —The Monon passenger trainSunday night killed a valuable colt for Wm. McGraw near Cherry Grove. —Dr. Hester, who married Miss Matie Beard, of this city, died suddenly Sunday at their home in Oklahoma. —Lavina E. Peterman has sued for a divorce from T. Wallace Petennan, who basely deserted her several years ago. —Foster Fletcher will show to the Supreme Court 32 causes why he should have a rehearing in the liquor license case. —Dr. Foster, the new physician of Waynetown, has been called to Kansas by a telegram stating that his wife was dying. —The saw mill of Hall & Goslin burned at Brown's Valley Friday morning entailing a loss of .$1,000 with no insurance. —Two more cases of diphtheria are reported irom Waynetown, the children of Dolph Shurr being taken down.

These new cases have caused the scare to break out again in all its pristine •vigor. —The court has decided that John Goben will have to stand good for James Holers, who skipped his bail away back in the dizzy past when the genial John L. was a candidate. Mr. Goben will ippeal. —Frank Cornell, of Montgomery county, will teach the New Brunswick school next year. Mr. Cornell is a graduate of the State Normal school. He was in this city last Saturday.—Lebanon Patriot. —Base Ilanna, who has been in jail some time patiently waiting his trial, appeared in court and plead guilty to the charge of larceny. He was fined 81, given thirty-five days in jail and dis franchised for one year.—Lebanon liejyorter. —Before adjourning Saturday the county commissioners let the contract, for the Southworth gravel road. T. L.

Carroll, of Montgomery county, was the successful bidder, his bid being $10,877. The road begins at the terminuB of the Lyman gravel road, and extends to the Benton county line LaFayette Courier. —The reappearance of Rev. G. P. Fueon at the Baptist church on Sunday morning after his extended absence was greeted by a large audience and the morning hour was really made a sort of a welcoming service. Mr. Fuson is a moat popular minister and the warmth with wljich lie was yesterday received by hi-J congregation attested the esteem Jin which be is held. ...am

DANGEROUSLY INJURED.

Appleton Elmore Domes to Grief in a Runaway Last Monday. Monday evening Appleton Elmore, an old and well known resident of this countv, met with injuries in a runaway accident, which are likely to prove fatal. In company with a young man named Groendyke he was driving along the road near his home in the Quick school house neighborhood when his horse suddenly took fright and ran off. The terrified animal plunged along the highway until the vehicle was upset and both occupants thrown out. Young Groendyke was badly bruised but Elmore lay on the ground senseless and very badly hurt. He was picked up and conveyed to his home where he recei .'pd medical att.en'ion as soon as it could be summoned. His injuries are of a \erv grave character and doubts of hid recovery are entertained. Mr. Elmore had hundreds ot acquaintances in this city and is well known all over this county.

MARRIAGE LIOENSES."

Abraham B. Kempner and Fannie Joel. Louis Hultz and Lemon McGregor.

Silas M. Pickering and Minnie E. lleichard. David M. Turner and Amanda L. Webb.

1'ure and Wholesome Juality Commends to public approval the Cal ifornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, ana with millions it is the best and only remedy.

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Go TO Con Cunningham's for your hats: Miles' Nerve & Liver rills.

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News i'rom New Ross.

Special Correspondence Tlio Journal. HAPPY WEDDING.

YeBterdav evening at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride, one mile south of here, Davy Turner and Miss Louisa Webb were united in marriage, Rev. Pervis officiating. Very few guests were there. The bride was dressed in a navy blue bendoline suit elegantly ruffied and made princess fashion. Davy has had quite a time in the matrimonial line as several blushing damsels had him as they thought upon the string. Zack Williams and Mike Bruch dressed in full dress suits and with hair parted in the middle looked as

Bweet

as two

charming lilies as they did the

honorB

of the occasion. Mr. Turner is a prosperous farmer and hardware dealer of our town and has the best wishes of all for a long and happy life.

MOUTON CU'll.

Saturday night Hon. M. D. White, II. B. Hulet, and J. E. Barnett went to NewRoss to organize a Morton club.Mr. White made an hour's speech to a crowded house and after the speech Mr. Barnett organized the club with thirty charter members. It was a rousing meeting and no doubt will have great effect. O. E. Ivelley was chosen President Jesse Raint, \rice-President T. F. Ronk, Treasurer A. W. Johnson, Secretary.

SAD DEATH.

Saturday night at 7 o'clock Wilber Victor, a farmer living south of here died of congestion. Early in the morning he went to his farm near Lebanon, and was taken ill on his way home. He had just buried his mother and he now follows. He was adicted to the liquor habit and no doubt it hastened his death.

A Strange Coincidence.

Special to The Journal. WAYNETOWN, Oct. 11.—Some time ago

Dr. Foster, of Kansas, purchased the practice of Dr. Culver, of this place, and came on here leaving his wife at home to pack up their effects. Dr. Culver resolved to remove to Indianapolis and went there to hunt a location leaving his wife to superintend the moving. On Thursday Dr. Foster was called to Kansas by a telegram announcing that his wife was dying and on Saturday Dr. Culver was summoned here by a similar message. Dr. Foster has not been heard from cince he left but Mrs. Culver died Saturday night. She was a most estimable ladv and the funeral, which was conducted this afternoon by Elder Shuey, was larpelv attended.

A TERRIBLE AOUIDENT. I

Little Lee Benson Meets an Awful Death Under a Horse's Hoofs. Saturday evening about 8 o'clock there occurred in the alley between Market street and Lafayette avenue an accident peculiarly shocking and sad, and which resulted in the almost instant daeth of Lee Benson, a bright little lad of 13 years. Lee, who was the son of Mrs. Ella Benson, of Lafayette avenue, had passed the holiday with some young companions in the woods and returning went, to the residence of William Scott on Market street, where all the youngsters of the neighborhood have boen wont to assemble for the games. It lias always been a favorite pastime with them to ride the horses of Mr. Scott

1.0

the drinking fountain near Goldsbur^'s junk shop, and as the animals are quite gentle Mr. Scott never interposed any objections. Saturday evening little Lee started astride an old horse and leading another. The fountain was reached in safety and the return up the alley to the stable begun. The lad. however, before starting on his return made what proved to be a fatal mistake. He made a slip knot in the halter of the horse he was leading and put the noose over his wrist. Just about the time he was in the rear of J. W. Cumberland's residence the horse Lee was leading shved, dragging the poor boy off and under the startled animal's hoofs. The horse sprang forward in fight and planted its iron shod hoof squarely on the boy's head, crushing it like an egg shell. Then, before removing its foot it threw up its nead, snapping the thick halter squarely off and ran for the barn in terror. Mr. Scott, who stood at the gate, suspected trouble on the horse's arrival and bur ried down the alley to find the lad dead. Two or three persons who witnessed the accident were already on the spot, and it was evident that the poor child never knew what hurt him. JTis head was terriblv crushed and the sight was a most sickening one. The remains were at once removed to the residence of his grief-stricken mother. Little Lee was one of twins, his sister Cora surviving him. He was a bright lad and a

BY THEIR RECORDS JUDGE YE THEM.

Grover Gentlemen, it is not our party's fault that you cannot bring that stuff over here, as you will see by our votes."

general favorite, whose sad death carries sorrow to many homes other than his own.

A Hearty Endorsement.

At a meeting of the quarterly conference of the M. E. church of Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 10, 1892, the following resolution was read and unanimously adopted:

CHAWFOUDSVIIJTJE, Ind., Oct. 10, 1892. —In parting from our pastor, the Rev. Geo. W. Switzer, the Official Board of this church wishes to put npon record its testimony of his faithfulnesss, ability, honesty and efficiency.

We have been intimately associated with h'm for the past five years and know whereof we speak. In the pulpit he has been able and popular ara a pastor faithful, loving and true as a man and a citizen he has answered every call of duty and it can be said of him that lie has been the shepherd not only of his Hock but of the whole community in which he has lived ,and labored for the past five pears. His success here has been great in building up the church and in advancing the cause of the Master. And we believe that he has worked at all times with an eye single to the salvation of souls and the good of humanity. With him to whatever field he may be called go and love respect and esteem. And we bid him Godspeed and commend him to the Christian fellowship of the church and community to which in the providence of God he may be sent.

And we further say that the only regret we have iB that the time limit of this church compels his removal from among us. J. R. BRYANT,

M. W. BHUNER.

After the adoption of this resolution it was ordered to be spread upon the record of the Board, a copy to be published in the CRAWFORDSNILLE JOURNAL and a copy to be sent to Bishop Fitzgerald who is to preside at the next session of the Northwest Indiana Conference. CHAS. W. Ross,

Secretary.

A Great Sensation.

Waynetown is reeking with sensations again, and now comes nobly to the front with the reported recovery of long buried treasures. About 40 years ago, so the story goes, a band of counterfeiters and and robbers, under the leadership of an old vampire named Spray, held dominion over that section of the country and fairly rolled in their ill gotten gains. Finally most of them were wiped out and the others Hed the county. The Spray oabin was destroyed but none of the stolen treasury was ever fonnd. The very site of the old robbers' den had been forgottnn until the other day when some hired men went into the field where the cabin once stood and found that during the night some persons had unearthed the old fireplace. A trench fourteen feet long had been dug and when the fire place had been reached by the searchers the stones of which it hud been made were removed It was evident from the appearance of the earth, that a large iron pot had been removed and carried off. What it contained is a question, but the whole neighborhood is fullv satisfied that it was running over with gold. It is supposed that some one to whom the OFcaped robbers had communicated the whereabouts of the treasurers returned and dug it up. The whole thing is a is very pretty fairy tale, but no one exactly understands why the old fire-place was unearthed or what the box concealed beneath it contained.

Slrenyth and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perforin their functions. If you areaiHicted with Sick Headache, jou will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c. at Nye Booe Drug store.

I have been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the lloor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it, is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I havo found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimw] for it. It is curing my deafness.—B. W. Hperry, Hartford, Conn. 1#

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HcaSache, yet Carter's Little Livor PlUfl em equally valuablo in Constipat ion, curing and proventing thisannoyinaconiplaint.whilo they also correct all disorders of the tomack,atimulato tha liver and regulate tho bfi wela. Even

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NOTICE 0"PKIVATK SALE OF HANK AND KAIK STOCK. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the undersigned, as arfmiuNtratiA of the estate ol' Mary D. (Jilkey. deceased, will sell at private sale lour shares of ilie capital stock ,ol The Montgomery County Union Agrieu tural Society, unci seventy (70) sli res of the capital stock of The First National Hank of Crawforrlsville, Indiana.

Rids of purchasers will be received at the store of Myers iV Charni, east Main street, in tho city of Cniwfordsvllle, Indiana,

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flstbebaneof so many lives that hero is whero \re make our great boast. Our pills cure it whilo others do not.

Carter's Little Liv»r Pills are very tuall and very easy to take. Ono cr two pills inakoa Qo&o. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purgo, but by their gentle action please all who usethem. In vialsnt 25centa fK-efor $1. Sold by druggiats everywhere, or sent by in ail.

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If a sa isfactor.v bid be not received

vember 1, 1 S!)1?. for the whole or any number ol'shares of said stock, but the sumo will not be s-ld in parcels unless the iiKtrre^atc ol the sums bid equal or exceed the best bid lor the whole number ol' shares.

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day, the sale will be continued trom day to day until a satisfactory bid be received, and any sale miide will be subjC't to the approval ol the ceurt,.

TKllMS OF SALE:—Cash on approval of the sale by the court. .MAItY ANN KOUNTItEK,

Oct.ti Administratrix.

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A N N IN E O I I A N

I do not prescribe lenses merely to see better, but to increase the distance at which near objects can be seen, and to encourage the ciliary system to a healthy condition by preventing an excessive use of the muscles of accomodation and convergence anu by preventing an increase of the index of refraction of the lens, which is noticed in the development of a great many diseases, and which, if allowed to go

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may result in structural derange

ments of the eyeball. Sometimes very simple ocular derangements leads to serious pathological conditions, requiring medical or surgical treatment, and it is advisable for those who are afflicted with weak eyes, or with imperfect vision from muscular insufficiency or otherwise, to frequently submit their eyes to a thoroughly reliable ophthal-* nioscopic and retinoscopic examination.

I respectfully caution you against the purchase of cheap glasses sold by unskilled and uneducated dealers, such glasses are of unequal density and have imperfectly formed surfaces continued use of such glasses -will result in positive injury from the constant strain upon the muscles of accomodation to supply the defects in the glass.

My lenses are ground accotding to my own prescriptions to correct the various errors of the dioptric system of the eye, and to soothe the retinal sensibility, and strenghteu the ciliary muscles, which may prevent an occurrence of any one of those functional derangements which lead to partial or total blindness.

Consultations free. rjmi l'UOR .1 A. iMAN'NlX'J & CO^-'*' Scieni ilie Opt,ici-in.

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FREE TO CHICAGO, THE HAONIFICENT. For how long, after tbe lirst reading of tho Declaration of Independence, was tho old "Liberty Iloll" rung?

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An additional special prize, a beautiful pair of gold and pearl opera glasses, will bo giv« .i for tho first correct answer from each state. Each person answering must send 111 teen two-cent stamps for 0 mos. subscription to

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containing particulars of our prize competition for a free trip to California or Florida. The object of offering those prizes is to increase tho circulation of this excellent family paper. Send to-day and you may secure a costly prize. Names of all prize-winners in October number. Write plainly name, postoflico, express oflicc, county and state. Address

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"ONE BOTTLE BROUGHT ME OUT OF BED."

DEAR MADAM: IULTIMOIIE, OCT. 30, 1890. Having scon your advertisement in Tuesday paper, I havo concludcd to send for your book (entitled "Guide to Health and Ktiquette inclosed finu two 2-cent stamps. I havo used your vegetable compound, and without mistake I believe it to ho the best med'icinc ever used. I was prostrate one bottle brought me out of lied, and three got me up so that I could do the housework. May you be as successful in the future as you have been in tho past, for everybody gives praise to your medicine. Yours truly,

JOSEPHINE SCHOENBOKN, 713 I5aker St., Baltimore City, Md.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Y^eJ*ble

Is tho only l'oititiw Cur UIMI Lr^iliitiittts1 Remedy O

for the peculiar weaknesses ami ailments "f women. All Druggists sell it as Mtaiularil article, or sent by mall, In form of Pills or l-ozt'iines, 011 receipt of fjtl.OO. LYDIA £. PlnlKHAM MED. CO.» LYNN, MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkhain, is of great I value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

IV1

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Kstnte of Henry E. Gilllhinil, Uooeased. jyOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notieo is hereby tflven th"t the undersigned has been appointed and duly quulilled 11s Administrator ol the estatool HeuryK. GUllland, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent

JAMES ». U1U,ILANI),

Dated Sept. 20, '!)•.. Administrator.

Estate ol Allen M, Stratton. deceased. ()TICE OF APPOINTM ENT.

Notice is hereby ffiwn, that the uiKWsijrned has been appointed and duly qualilletl as Administrator of tho estate of Allen

Mratton, !:ite of Montgomery county, Ind., deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALHEUTO. NO HE 6",

Dated Oct. 1, 18!ll2. Administrator.

A DMINISTHATI)It's SALE OF liEAL ESTATE. The undersigned as administrator of the estate ot Asbury T. Hicks, deceased, will sell at public auction at the South front door ol" the Court. Mouse in Crawl'ordsville, Indiana, on Monday, the 17th day of October, the following described real estate: 'I he undivided two-thirds of the west half of the southeast quarter of section eighteen (IS), township seventeen (17) north, runtre four (4) west, in Montgomery county, Indiana, to make asset.1 to pay the debts and expenses of said estate '1 HUMS OK

SAI.E—One-third cash, ono-third in

six months and one-third in twelve months r.

.111

date of sale, such deferred payments hearing six per cent, from date ot sale and secured by mortgage on such real estate. ?.

JAMES W'. POKTER. Administrator.

M. W. I'.runer. att'y for Adm'r.

DM IN ISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator with the will annexed ot the estate of Thomas .1. Hole, line of Montgomery couuiy, I ndiana. deceased, will sell at private sale on or after November 1SD2, the loliowing real csiate, situate in Montgomery countv, Indiana, to-wit:

The south half ot the east half of tho sout'11viwt quarter, eighteen (18) acres off of the southend of the northeaa quarter of the sout liwesi quarter,and all the southwest quarter ol the southeast, quarter, lying on the west side ol Sugar Creek, the center ot the creek being the line. All in section eleven (ll).Itownshlp nineteen (ID) north, anil range four (4) west, containing in all eighty acres more or less. Also the following, to-wit: A part of section 14, township 111 north, and raDge 4 west bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner ol the northwest quarter ol said section 14, thence i-iist 100 rods, thence north •JO rods, theneo west SO rods, thence north 20 rods, thence west 80 rods, thence south 80 rods to place of beginning, containing seventy acres more or less.

HENRY M. PERRV. a

Oct. 1. Administrator with the will anuexed

JyJ OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In tho Montgomery Circ-jit Court, September term. 1 8!I2.

Henry C. Shoemaker vs. Stella Shoemaker.1 Complaint No. 10 570. Comes now the nlaintllV bv White.Humphrey A: beeves, his attorneys, anil tiles his complaint) here

for divorce, togeth-r with an affidavit that said defendant. Stella SI10 maker, is not aresldentol the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defend»nts, Unit unless sho be and appear on the 2 st, il ij of tin next, term of the Montgomery irouit Court, the saino being t.he HOth day of November, A.I)., 1 H!i2, a*, the court house in Cr awfordsvilie. in said county and State, and nnsu er or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence.

Witness my name, ail'' the seal of sill*' court, !fl'xeil at Crav tnrrtsvillc, this 7th •Vr* ol' Cc oher, A. D., 18!i2.

HENRY 15. I1ULETT

October 24,'!I2.

Do you Know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than anyother cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is 3. V6^WIOL/1V/

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Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.

Your Druggist will supply you.

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

.Joel Block,

S.Washington St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind.

Linden Stock

iVi. s.

Farm

TOMMNSON,

Prop.

lireeiler of ljl^hl Harness Horses, .s&t I'nroe Jersey Hogs, fliropshlre Down Sliecp. I have the iiuest flock of Shropshire Down in the State. I nan lit anyone out that wants to improve their flocks or want to buy iiny full blood. I have a fine lot of ewes anil bucks iin:l buck lambs. For the Fall trade I will hav-3 a new importation itt.func. I have 'JI0 head of good grade sheep that I ciin sell low, '200 of them are ewes. An.vonc wanting this kind of stock write or seo me before buying.