Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 8

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Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And you will get satisfaction, as we do none but first-class

work and that is why your

watch or clock will keep time

after we repair it. Finest line,

Jargest stock and lowest prices

307 East Main Street. Crawfcdsville, Indiana.

Weekly

joumal.

SATURDAY, FEB. 55, 1893.

PUT 'EM ON THE LIST

President-Elect Cleveland pletos His Cabinet.

Com-

3H« Selects Hilary A. llcrbort, of Alabnmn, for hocretnry of tlio Navy, ami Richard Olney, of MaKHiicliusetts, ior Attorney General.

BIS CAIUNET IS FULL.

LAKKWOOD, N. J.. Feb. 23. Mr. •Cleveland announced Wednesday that he had completed his cabinet by the selection of Richard Olney, of Boston, for attorney perioral, and Hilary

Herbert, of Alabamtt, for secretary of the navy. The completed cabinet is as follows:

Waller Q. Gresbam. of Indiana, secretary of state. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, secretary of the treasury.

Daniel S. Lamont, of New York, sccrctary of 'war. Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, sccrctary of "the navy.

Hoke Smith, of Georgia, sccrctary of the interior. J. Sterling Morion, of Nebraska, secretary of agriculture.

Wilson S. Bisst'II, of New York, postmaster general. Richard Oluoy, of Massachusetts, auorncy ijjeneraL

Olncy's Selection a Surprise.

The selection of Hilary A. Herbert for the navy has been expected for several days, but ]\Ir. Olney's nairie had not been mentioned in connection with the cabinct and liis selection is a surprise to everybody, particularly to •the friends of George A. Jenlts, who had been informed that he }iad been •selected for the attorney generalship.

Hilary A. Herbert has been in congress for many years and has acted as chairman 'pf the naval committee of the house, lie is thoroughly familiar

IIIT.AliY A. IliCltliifiilT.

with the work that has been done toward placing the United States navy on •a. proper footing, and his knowledge of 'the present condition of the vessels under construction, which have been planned, makes him a most desirable man for the head of the department. His selection is practically a promotion.

Mr. Richard Olney is one of the leading practitioners of the Massachusetts bar. He has not held any political •positions or been prominent in political matters, but is known as oue of the leading lawyers and substantial citizens of Boston. His selection gives

New Englaud a representative in the •cabinet and that of Herbert gives the nouth three positions.

Herlwirt Tallin ot His Policy. WASHINGTON,

Feb. 23.—Representa

tive Hilary A. Herbert had just returned from a reception when the 'official announcement of his selection toy President-elect Cleveland as secretary of the navy was communicated to him at the Richmond, where he is •stopping. He said he had received notice of his appointment in a telegrara from Mr. Cleveland early ill the •evening and that he had sent a reply accepting the honor conferred upon him.

Mr. Herbert, in the course of a few minutes' conversation, said that in the •administration of the oflice about to be intrusted to him he expected to carry out the liberal ideas lor building up and promoting the navy which were begun by Secretary Whitney and continued by his successor, Mr. Tracy, and of which he had been an earnest advocate himself.

Olney a Railroad Lawyer.

'BOSTON,

Keb.

23.—Richard

Olney,

who has been selected by Presidentelect Cleveland as his attorney general, is one of the most prominent members of the legal profession in this state.' He has twice refused a place on the bench of the Massachusetts supreme court. These offices he has refused and has devoted himself diligently to the practice of his profession. He hasjnot been active in politics. He is at present general counsel for the Boston & Maine railroad, tho Atchison, Topeka -A Santa Fe and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. Mr. Olney was born in Oxford, Mass., in 1835, graduated at Brown university, class 1856, •wnd at Harvard law school in 1858.

A BROKEN RAIL.

It Pitches a Train Over a High Bank in Indiana.

AH ACCIDENT NEAR COLOMBIA CITY.

One Man Killed and a Scoro InJuredEight Lives Lost and Alany Persona Hurt by Smashupg in

Pennsylvania.

OVER THE BANK.

FORT WAYNE,

Ind Feb. 2S.—The

east-bound mail and express No. 20 on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago road, due here at 12:40 p. m., was wrecked 2 miles east of Columbia City about 11:30 a. m. by a broken raiL The engine, mail and baggage cars passed safely over tho break, but the last two cars were precipitated down an embankment 20 feet high, the cars turning entirely over. One person was killed and twenty dangerously wounded. Several of the latter will die.

Tlie Victims.

The name of the passenger killed is John W. Paramoure,«of Hebron, Ind. The injured were all brought to this city, where they are being cared for. The list is as follows:

Dr. J. W. Young, Fort Wayne, Ind., leg broken Dr. White, Laud, Ind., head hurt Susan Straycr, De Graff, Ind., head hurt: Louise Kochcr, Huntington, Ind., scalp wound child of Mrs. W. P. Orr, Piqua, O., head injured Miss Sun, Etna Greeu, Ind., head Injured Rev. C. Hower, North Webster, Ind., slightly injured: J. A. Peterson, Warsaw, Ind., mail clerk, back badly injured Mrs. Schaefer, Columbia City, Ind., head injured James A. Hough, No. 50 Fifth avenue, Chicago, log and back hurt C. B. Johnson, Van Wert, O.. hand crushed Mrs. J. D. Collins, Valparaiso, Ind., hurt on faco John Netzcnheimer, Van Wert, O., badly injured Myrtle Brice, Fort Wayne,Ind., slightly injured Mrs. John A. Brown, South Whitley, Ind., bruised slightly C. A. Radcliff, Pieroeton, Ind., slight injuries F. G. Barber, Rochester, Pa., hand hurt Freight Conductor C. W. Boll, bauly injured Amtvr.'la Noble, residence unknown, head and lenee injured Con Fenell, Fort Wayne, Ind., bad scalp wound.

Story of the Wreck.

The cars rolled down a rocky embankment 20 feet high. The last car in the train was reduced to kindling wood aud took fire. The flames were quenched by men who were in the smoking car. They threw snow on the flames and carried water in their hats and the buckets found on the train. Nearly every passenger in the two coaches was hurt and it was a horrible sight to see them crawling out from amonr th? splinters, all covered with blood.

The accident was caused by a broken rail. The rim on a driving wheel of the locomotive came oil and broke the rail. The train ran over the bridge on the ties, and the two rear cars left the track

300

feet further on. Air. Para-

moure, the man who was killed, was on his way to Fort Wayne to see his brother-in-law, Engineer Knode, who is lying at the point of death in the St. Joseph hospital from the effects of a smash-up on the same railroad at Monroeville, Ind., last Friday.

A Bad Wreck.

PIHT.ADELFIIIA,•

Feb. 23.—The south

ern express on the Pennsylvania road which left Broad street station at 10:20 a. m. collided with the Morton accommodation train near South street station, West Philadelphia. Three cars of the accommodation train were wrecked. A rumor gained wide circulation that the special train bearing President Harrison from Washington to New York was one of the trains in collision. This, however, was untrue. The president's special passed through here for New York about on schedule time.

The Collision.

The Morton train was crossing a switch to pull into South street station. All the cars but the last one had crossed when the southern express came rushing down the track and struck the local passenger car that was upon the switch full in the middle. The express was made up entirely of heavy Pullmans and the light passenger car was hurled 50 feet from the track, bi oken and smashed by the terrible force of the blow. The express train escaped injury. tour Killed.

The crash of the colliding trains and the screams and shrieks of the unfortunate people pinned down beneath the broken timbers of the wrecked car attracted an excited crowd to the scene. Five persons were killed and a dozen injured. The hurt were hurried to the University hospital, two blocks away, and their injuries attended to.

The killed were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Minzer, of Media Miss Maria Read, of Media Rev. James Walker, of Lenny.

Ten Men Hurt.

LINCOLN,

Neb., Feb.

23.—Ten

were

injured in a collision on the Burlington road 33^ miles east of the city at an early hour AVednesday morning. The men were riding in the caboose of the third section of an east-bound stock train, which was to meet a west-bound extra at Havelock. The stock train was standing at the depot, but the engineer of the extra failed to head in on the switch. Fearing a collision the engineer of the stock train reversed his engine and then leaped off. The trains came together, knocking the pilot off the engine pulling the stock train. The stock train immediately attained a high rate of speed, running backward without a man on the engine.

A mile and a half west of Havelock the train ran into the third section of the stock train, killing eighteen head of cuttle and smashing the cab and six cars. There were eighteen stock men in the cab, but none are believed to be fatally hurt. Seven were brought to the city and their injuries dressed. All had miraculous escapes, as the train was running

struck.

miles an hour when it

Trainmen Perish.

READING,

Pa.,^Feb.

23.—A

wreck oc

curred on the Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley road, between Phoenixville and Spring City, Tuesday night. A shifting engine going east with tin empty train of forty coal r*. collided with an extra freight

running west. The shifting englna was demolished and both engines lay on their sides with fourteen coal cars completely broken up. Watson Weller, John Denni, Robert'Bunne and William McCord were illed. Two others were injured. All were railroad men.

IN CONGRESS.

Th« House Refuses to Take Up tlie AntlOptlon Bill and Proceeds with the Appropriations Measures Work in the

Senate. WASHINGTON,

Feb. 23.—There were

not more than two dozen members in attendance when the house met After the disposal of some routine business, Mr. Henderson (N. C.) was recognized to move that the house go into committee of the whole for the consideration of the post office appropriation bill. Instantly Mr. Hatch (Mo.) was on his feet antagonizing Mr. Henderson's motion with the anti-option bill.

Mr. Henderson's motion, however, was successful—yeas 141, nays 64— and the house in committee resumed the consideration of the post office ap-' propriation bill, which was passed with the special mail facility appropriation included in it. Mr. Peel, with the Tudian appropriation bill, and Mr. Hatch, with the anti-option bill, then sought recognition. On a rising vote Mr. Peel won by 132 votes to 12.

So the house went into committee of the whole on the Indian appropriation bill. The house broke into a roar of laughter when the speaker called Mr. Hatch to the chair as presiding officer. Mr. Hatch was reluctant to take the gavel, but yielded after a few words of private explanation from Mr. Crisp. General debate was limited to three hours, and after it Mr. Outhwaite submitted the conference report on the army appropriation bill in order that it might be printed. The house then adjourned.

The deadlock over the car-coupler bill which caused an all night session of the house Tuesday night was broken at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday, and adjournment was effected after a private agreement had been made that Mr. Wise should be recognized on Monday to suspend the rules and pass the bill.

Wednesday's session of the senate was prefaced by the reading of George Washington's farewell address by Senator Manderson. of Nebraska, president pro tem. of that body.

The senate passed the sundry civil bill. Amendments were adopted to strike out of the bill the proviso that the act of March 3, 1SS)1, repealing the timber culture laws shall not apply to or affect any ease where a contest was pending in the land department prior to the passntre of that act, and appropriating .1?!00,000 for the construction of the necessary buildings at the military post at Helena, Mont., and fixing th» limit of cost at $250,000.

The conference report on the army appropriation bill was called up and agreed to. The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up, but without any action upon it the senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business, after which it adjourned.

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

It Is Fittlnjrly Observed In Chicago and Klsewiiere. CHICAGO,

Feb. 23. Washington's

birthday was celebrated in this city in tnucli the same manner it always is. All the city departments were closed, aud the banks, courts and board of trade recognized the legal holiday and transacted no business. in the public schools special exercises were held in honor of the father of our country and orators appointed for the occasion made fitting addresses to the pupils. The Union League club, in accordance with its usual custom, celebrated with a meeting at the Auditorium in the afternoon, at which Dr. Edward EverettoHale delivered the annual address. Dispatches from many Illinois cities and towns denote a general observance of the day.

In the evening a banquet was given at the Union League clubhouse at which Rev. Edward Everett Hale and Vice President-elect Stevenson were the guests of honor. Addresses eulogistic of the "Father of His Country" were delivered by both of these gentlemen, as well as by ex-Senator Lyman Trambull, Dr. Henry Wade Rogers, president of the Northwestern university Henry D. Estabrooke, Prof, Albion W. Small and Rev. O. P. Gifford.

MAKES IT MORE STRINGENT.

Chandler Adds Three More Excluded' Clanse* to Kis Immigration Hill. WASHINGTON.

Feb. 2 Senator

Chandler (N. H.), from the committee on immigration, has submitted to the senate a report on his bill establishing additional regulations concerning emigration to the United States by increasing by three the number of excluded classes of aliens. The first class are the illiterate over 12 years of age. The second class are those persons partially or wholly disabled from manual labor. Tho third class are those persons belonging to societies which favor or justify unlawful destruction of property or life.

Canal Tolls Kcvoued.

WASHINGTON,

Feb. 23.—The president

has issued a proclamation revoking the tolls levied on Canadian vessels and cargoes in the Sault Ste. Marie canal in consequence of the dominion government adopting an order in council removing the discriminations against American vessels passing through the Canadian canals.

Appropriation for Colored Kxliihit. WASHINGTON,

Feb. 23.—About the

last thing the senate did with the sundry civil bill was to adopt an amendment of Senator Kyle giving $25,000 of the amount appropriated for a colored exhibit. There is a chance that the house will concur.

To Be Klectrocuted.

N^EW YORK,

Feb. 23.—Michael Sliney

the murderer of Bob Lyons, has been sentenced by Judge Ingraham to be executed in the electric chair during Die week beginning April 10. ............

HE IS BACK.

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.

Chronic Rheumatism is a peculiar chronic rheumatic inflammation affecting most frequently the joints, but which may occur in the fibrous, synovial, muscular, or in fact, any tissue or organ of the body. Chronic Rheumatism is very generally the result of neglected or maltreated acute rheumatism, on active inflammatory fever being developed, and. the local rheumatic inflammation being of a passive or chronic character.

When chronic rheumatism is not a consequence of the acute diseases, it arises from the same causes, and is developed in the same manner aB the acute variety, only there is frequently a distinct tenderness of the spine where the nerves come off which supply the affected part. The neuralgic irritation which is set up ia generally not so violent, and doss not so readily develop the rheumatic inflammation, and when the inflammation does arise, it ia of a nlow chronic or passive nature.

SYMPTOMS.

At first there may be a dull, .heavy feeling in the heart", or along the spine, with blight drowsiness, or lassitude, and a general feeling of coldness and chilliness. Sooner or later, slight febrile excitement may take place, with slight increase in the frequency of the pulse more or less thirst a dry skin, and perhaps scanty highcolored urine. Soon the dull, heavy feeling in the head or along the spine, appears to be concentrated at some particular point in the brain or along the spine, which point, if it be in the spin**, becomes more or less tender, and and immediately the darting neuralgic pains are felt in the limbs or parts, which irritated part is supplied with nervea.

After the neuralgic pain has continued for a longer or a shorter period, the patient being more or lees uneasy, especially at night a slight swelling, tenderness, and perhaps redness appear in the joints, limbs or parts ijt which the neuralgic had been setup, and this, if neglected, may continue for days, weeks months, or even years, being increased or lessened according to the exposure or imprudence of the patient, and also modified more or less by the dampness of the electrical state of the atmosphere. It may continue confined to some particular part for a long time, with only a

to see us.

Blight

swelling and lameness of the part, or it sometimes assumes an erratic character, passing from one part of tho nyhtern to another, and attended witti much pain, aud but little tenderness or swelling. I have noticed in cases where rheumatism has remained stationary for along time, there id most generally a decided irritation and often tenderness at the point of the spine supplying nerves to the affected parts but in the erratic cases I have usually detected only a transient irritation, with slight pain, but little tenderness of the Bpine, to restrain the local inflammation in one part, so that it shifts, as the point of the greatest irritability in the cerebro-spinal system passes from one point to another.

I have given you the symtoms of this dread disease as I have found them to be, which is the result of close observation in the treatment of hundreds of these cases. I have seen very many persons who were sufferers from chronic rheumatism, who had been treated by

Do Yon Realize

the use of poison, aci lp, and a long list. of the medicines usually given by the Old School of doctors, but have never seen one cure performed by these medicines. On the other hand I must truthfully say that the real Indian mode of treatment iu these cases has never known to fail.

At the Nutt House to and including Sunday, Feb. 26.

SALE

bills at

In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1893. To William Farles, Joliu Farles, George Furies and Susau Boraker. You are severally hereby notified that that the above Darned petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in tho Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making' you defendants thereto, and paying therein lor an •rder and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of uertaiu real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of sa'd estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing io aaid Circuit Court at the Court House In Crawfordsvllie, Indiana, on tho 23rd judicial day of the March term, 1893, of said Court, the same being the 31st day of March, 1893.

Witness the Clerk aud seal of said Court, affixed at. Cru wfordsville, this 22nd day of February, A. D„ 1893.

WHAT WE ARE DOING?

In order to close out the

Hats, and Furnishing Goods,

Con Cunningham, we offer you for a few days

but at this price they are

WALLACE SPARKS.

Feb. 25, 18S3. Clerk.

OTICE TO HE1K3, CrtEOlT' »KS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Sarah] A. McCall, deeeancd. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1803.

Notice is hereby giver that Martha A. Klckey, as executrix of tlie estate of Sarah A. MCCHII, deceased has presented and filed her accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 14ih day of March, 1893. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show etntse, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof oUieirship.

Dated this 16th day or February, 1893.

LMAKI'HA A. HICKEY, Executrix.

Feb. 25, 1893.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle tho New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever producedo Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like maglo. 200 to 300 per cent profit. One agont's sales amounted to $620 in six days. Another, $32 In two hours. Previous experlenee not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address, The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co. LaCro^e.Wls. 445

,TiMF

f&KF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

Hy doctor says It acts gently on the stomacli, Hjer and kidneys, and itf a pleasant laxative. This drink Is mode from hurbtt, and is prepared tor useaaeasily as too. It is called

LANE'S MEDICINE

All drugffl*ta sell It at 60c. and $1.00 per packs** Buy one to-day. Lnne'ti Family Medicine -1- la order to bo mores the buweU ench day* hoalthy. this is necesmury.

Entire Line of Clothing,

On All the Goods in the House.

These goods were marked at reasonable prices before,

You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to supply your wantj in the Clothing Line

THE JOUBNAL

short notice.

lately purchased of

per Cent. Discount*

Ba,:pgaJ.rLSl

Wholesale Price.

office on

OTICE OP NON-RESIDENTS.

Probate Cause No. 23-14.

William M. Keeves, adm'nlstrator of estate of Maiy Ann Furies, deceased, vs. David L. Furies et al.

LESS than

We offer you an opportunity to make your dollars do

double duty—a fact you can readily realize by coming in

DMIMSTKATOK'ri SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. No' ine is hereby given that Michael D. White, administrator with the will annexed of George W. Coons, deceased, will, on and lifter the 31st day of March, 1893, at the law office of White. Humphrey & Heeves, atCraivfo dsville, Ind., will offer to sell at private sale tlie following described real estate in Montgomery county, lud.,to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township eighteen (18) north,range five west, containing eighty (SOlucres. Also lot number fourteen (14). Also fifteen (15) feet off of tho east side of lot. number fifteen (15). Also part of lot number thirteen (13), hounded as follows: Reginning at the southwest corner of said lot running thence east seventeen (17) feet, thence north to tho south line of an alley 176 4 feet, 'thenc* west seventeen (17) feet to the northwest corner of said lot. thence south to tho place of beginning. Said lot 14 and parts of lots 13 ana 15 are situated in block one (1) in Orahum'e addition of lots to the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

TERMS:—One-third cash, one-third in nine monthB and oue-tlitrd in eighteen months. Deferred payments to be evidenced by th« purchaser notes, the notes to bear interest at the rate of six percent, per annum from dat« until paid to provide for tho payment of attorney's fees to be co lectlble without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and to hp secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. '1 he purchaser shall have tne right to pay all or anv part of the purchase money, not lcsn than one-third in cash, and shall have the right to pay the notes or anv part thereof before maturity.

MICHAEL D. WHITE.

Administrator, with the Will annexed. Feb. 25,1893.

^"OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of John Graves, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Ja7iuary term, 180 i.

Notice is hereby given that Daniel A, Myers as administrator of the estate of John Graves, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that th same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17tli nay of March, 1893, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate ire required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said aecouuts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs ordlstributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 21st doy of February 1893. DANIEL A. MYERS. Administrator* Feb. 25, 1893.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Wilson H. Laymon, deceased. In the Montuomery Circuit" Court. January term, 1893

W ot'lcc is hereby given that atnes T. Luymon as Administrator of the estate of Wilson

Laymon, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of suid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 18th day of March, 1893, at which time aii iieirs.credllors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause il any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved and tho heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid aud make proof of heirship. ....

Dated this 20th day of Feb, 1893. JAMES T. LAYMON, Feb. 25,1893, Administrator.

Estate of Elizabeth Faries, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed and dul qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Elizabeth Furies, late of Montgomery county, Indian deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent..

WILLIAM M. ItEEVES.

Dated Feb. 18, 1893.

Garfield Tea

Overcomes results of bad eating.

Cures Constipation, Restores Complexion, Saves Doctors' Bills. Sample free. GAHFiKr.o TEA Co.,319 W. 15th St., N.Y»

Cures SicKHeadacne

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Joel Block,

Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

^npftarlpc Special attention to fitting Spec jycuauca. tacies aud Eye Glasses, for which purpose the Doctor has ono of the mopt elaborate and complete set of testing appliances In the west Soeclal pains taken to fit the eyes and face, thus giving the Groategt Khb« and Cotu fun as well as greatly improving the personnl appearanee n' the wearer.

charge for fitting. Dit. E. HUNTSISOER.