Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1896 — Page 7

A NEWS ITEM.

I have a few out of many special bargains in Real Estate which I mention here lor the quick consideration of all keen buyers.

One team, wagon and harness to trade for small city property. Clear Western land to exchange for incumbered city property.

Small farm, clear of incumbrance, in southern part of this State. Will take property in Montgomery county. 100 acres timber and coal land in Virginia to trade for drug or cigar store. 9-room house, well located, to trade for small property or small farm.

Good building lot in city to trade for piano, horse and buggy.

D. D. RIDDLE

Office with White & Reeves.

A HAPPY HORSE

ml, 'par li[ i. in

Your liors would get so happy that it •would utmost I'lirr.v you away if you would have it fared for, when in town. n.t tlio'L' W. Irons t) ir:i on north Green Street. Everything Is put under .-.belter ind jour horse 'is given c.ieati I my and feed Hint, cannot help but make it happy and good nutured Try it.

T. W.

IRONS,

The Horse's Friend.

H. W. BRUNERi

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Business in nil the courts and settlements of docedents estates promptly iittended to. OFFICE over Maliorney's Hardware Store.

Walnut Fork Herd of a4

POLAND CHINA HOGS, Of the best strains known to the breed. Brpd for size, style and iinls.h. Also breeder of be»t •trains of Light Brahma Chickens. Satisfaction guaranteed. /V. WALK VP. Mace, Jro.

W. C. HESSLER, "DENTIST,'K't

Office over Western Union Telegraph office, opposite postoffl-e

ASTHMA SR. TAFT'S ASTHMALENE HU I IIIIIn—nilDrnueverfailsisendasyoar address, we willUUnlCUmailtrialbottlernPr The DR.

TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.r Kkt

."HARKEk'A HAIR BAUSASM I Cicaiuea and beautifies tho hal&l Promotes a luxuriant growth. I Novel- Fails to Bestoro Gray

Cures Ache and Pains

IT'TOUCHES. THE

I

JHair to ito Youthful Color Cures scalp diseases & hair falUng. I 60c,and gliX) at Drugglsta

HINDgRCQRNS.

Uaconiy wire Cure for Corns# Stops a! I pain. JBnsnrns com* iortto uio feet. Jdakea walking at Druggists.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

GRATEFUL- COMFORTING.

O A

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

Bj^kdcivna PWWr

spot/^SLE1^

Pineola Cough Balsam

Is excellent for all throat inilamations and for Asthma. Consumptives will Invariably derive benefit from its iuse, us it quickly

I ibates the cough, I renders cxpectora-

1

tion easy, assisting nature in restoring wasted tissues. There is a large per ceutage of those who suppose their ca*es to be consumption who aro

only suffering from a "chronic cold of deep seated cough, often aggravated by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60c. per bottle

pineola

Balsam. R6c. at Drug­

gists. In quantities of H2.50 will deliver on receipt of amount. r: ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St, New York.

FOUND THE DRIVER.

George H. Jackson Held the Reins on That Fatal Friday Night,

LINK IN THE CHAIN OF CRIME.

Astounding Developments In the Pearl Bryan Murder Case Excitement In Cincinnati Growing More Intense—Identification of Walling and Jackson—Detectives Finally Find the Vehicle.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.—The excitement in this city and vicinity over the atrocious murder of Pearl Bryan has been intensified by the astonnding developments made Saturday night. People had time for reading the papers yesterday. The feeling is now of the silent but ready sort that portends latent danger. No outbreak is anticipated and a successful one here would be almost out of the question with the present efficiency of the police and the military. "While the feeling here is of the explosive sort, tho external restraint is thought to be sufficient to prevent trouble. Every other man one meets expresses the opinion that short work should be made of these men

The thinking and strictly law-abiding element in Covington and Newport have confidence in the courts, and believe in depending on tho courts to mete out justice to the prisoners. It is now probable that they will be taken to the Covington jail, which is vcrv strong and also well situated to resist a siege. The jail in Newport is weali

George Jackson's Good ltecord. Special circumstances that give weight to the testimony of George H. Jackson, the negro who drove the surrey to Fort Thomas, are tho high name he bears among his employers. Mr. Rebstock. a livery man for whom he worked four years, says: "He is the best and truest all-round negro I ever knew. I would trust him with anything." His present employer, Major W. S. AVidrtekind of Mount Auburn, speaks equally as well of hiin. Another circunsstaupe in his favor is that there is on gffer of a reward of £500 for the discovery of the cab driver. Ho has not made any claim for this reward nor has he even spoken of it.

In his statement Saturday night Jackson said that lie found in the surrey, instead of around hitching weight, a piece of railroad rail about a foot long while waiting for the return of the two men who hau gone away with the girl at the place of the murder. It had two holes through it. A leather strap was fastened to one of the holes. That ho used for a hitching weight and then ran away as fast as lie could run until he came home.

His Story Confirmed.

Right here is the great point in the chain of circumstances. It was just precisely such a piece of railroad iron that was wrapped up in Jackson's bloody coat when it was fished out of a sewer catchbasin at the corner of John and Richmond streets several days n^o. What emphasizes this evidence is the fact that his coat being wrapped around a piece of railroad iron has never been mentioned in the newspapers.

Another circumstance that supports George H. Jackson's story that the conveyance used was a surrey and that George H. Jackson abandoned it in fright on that tragic night is the fact that a gentleman of Newport, driving towards Fort Thomas in a buggy on that Saturday morning about 8 o'clock, meta surrey drawn by a gray horse with two, men on the front seat and collided v*ith it. He got out and the men in tho surrey drove on towards Newport at a furious rate. This man's name is not given, but he will be on hand when required as a witness.

Trace the Route of tlic Murderers. To clinch the matter a procession of carriages containing policemen and reporters started early yesterday morning to Fort Thomas. George H. Jackson drove the loading carriage. The procession struck the murderers' route at Vine and Third streets and with George H. Jackson for a guide followed it to the bloody ground. A halt was made at the Newport bridge tolllooth to seok another link in the awful chain that binds these men to the gmlt of Pearl Bryan's murder. Toll Collector Tarvin said lie remembered tho .surrey driven by a colored man passing over the bridge about 1 o'clock on the morning of Feb. 1. It contained a man and a woman and there was a white man with the negro driver on the scat. The procession was led by Jackson through unfrequented back streets in Newport and by along circuitous route of mudroads in the darkness under a cloudy sky and finally into the Alexandria pikq near Fort Thomas. After driving a short distance George H. Jackson stepped just .where a blind lane set out from the road and stopped. "Here," said he, "is where they took the lady and told me to turn the carnage around and wait." ...

Flight, of tho Driver.

George H. Jackson has not been to the scene of the murder since it was committed. Where he stopped in the darkness last night was about 200 yards from the spot where Pearl Bryan was found dead on the morning of Feb. 1. George H. Jackson is a man of few words. Here on the spot where the too confiding girl was led to her cruel death and at about tho same gloomy hour of that tragedy, the colored man repeated his story of tho events of that fatal night. There was a dramatic realism in the simple, unaffecting recital that moved all present as no counterfeit presentation on the stage can move men. The settings Df the scene aided in its effect. When She negro described the strange noise

and the sounds'of a scuffle in the leaves and bushes along with his own sudden fright and flight the bystanders shuddered and almost imagined they could hear the rustle of the leaves in the struggle of Pearl Bryan for her life.

The route out to Fort Thomas was about five miles out by the Licking pike and thence by dim country roads to the Alexandria pike. It was about twice as far as the drive to tho fort by tho nearest route.

The negro's identification of Walling was most complete, the man being Belected from a line of 20 or 80. Scott Jackson, whose face had not been seen, was picked out of the crowd as a man of the same size and General amjearance as cne one who sat on. the back seat with Pearl Bryan.

Some of the Details.

George H. Jackson, who drove tho surrey for Walling and Jackson, gave his story to tho police Saturday night. He says ho was approached late Friday night, Jan. 81, with an offer of $5 to drive a surrey, which he accepted. The vehicle was brought around and he got on the front seat with a toll, dark complexioned man. The tall man said there was.a sick woman and a doctor on the back seat, which was curtained off so Jackson could not see the occupants. After Newport was reached Jackson says he became frightened at the "funny noise made by the woman," and wanted to jump off, but a revolver was placed at his head and he was ordered to drive on. They went by a roundabout way until he was told to stop, when the man in the back of the surrey got out, followed by the woman who leaned heavily upon her companion. The man on the front seat then assisted in carrying the woman away in the darkness. Jackson says that soon after he heard the noise of a scuffle and a queer sound he could not describe, which frightened him so he ran away as fast as he could.

1

Find tho Vehicle.

Detectives Crim and McDermitt late last night discovered a rockaway and a gray horse in the stable of the Walnut Hills Cab company which was hired out between 4 and 7 p. m. Jan. 31 and was returned at 4 a. m. Feb. 1. President Mullen of the cab company says that tho man who hired it was about the size and general appcrance of Walling, but he thought had a darker complexion. The carpet in the rockaway had blood spots on it and a bloody pencil was found in it. The negro Jackson drove the horse and says it is less spirited than the one he drove the night of the murder, but that it plunges forward and takes the bit in its mouth tho same way. He fails to identify the rockaway, but says it might be made to look like a surrey by the use of storm cm-tains.

George H. Jackson was placed at the northwest corner of George and Elm streets a few minutes after 11 o'clock last night and the one seated rockaway cab with the gray horse was driven down Elm street to the spot. Alter a further look at the cab he said: "I am sure it is the same one."

WEST SCHOOL HOUSK.

Frank iSmith is again seen here quite frequently. The wheat is looking very good in this vicinity.

Mrs. Walker, of Frankfort, is visiting relatives here. Miss Sue Lee, of Crawfordsville, visited here last week.

Mrs. Mate Campbell and daughter Cora, will move to the city in a few eeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Long and daughter have returned to their home iu Rockville.

George Long and Miss Laura Downing-. of this place, were married at the bride's home east of the city, Wednesday evening, Feb. 12.

Ue rge Kennedy will move to Smartsburg tnis week and occupy Elijah Kennedy's house. George Long will move into the house he vacates, and G. H. Downing will mot a to the farm of Mr.-. Nancy Downing.

Quite a number of the patrons of the school and friends came in with well filled baskets and surprised the teacher at Greenwood last Friday, it being the last day of school. The large table t*as laden with all that was good. There was a large number pres-eot and all had an enjoyable time. At t.lie close of the exercises they went to their homes wishing Mrs. Harris much success in life.

SWAMP COI/LEGK.

I. N. GofE has been doing some fenciag ou his farm. W. H.-Carr called on Mort Slirader Sunday morning.

W. M. Everman, of Putnam county, visited here Friday. Uncle Pres Gott still rides oh the public roads for his health.

Sam Gtley and wife and John Kennedy and family were the guests of Maggie Grimes Friday.

J. N. Galey took his horse to town to sell it but as he could not get his price he brought Liiu back home.

Adam Hester and Eli Grimes have traded their extension wood saw to Joe .Nicholson for a Jersey cow worth S40.

Robert Straughan Kays he does not like this Rind of weather. We wonder wbat kind of weather he would like to have.

Rich Evans' sons have got their trees cut down ready for the wood saw. They are cutting this wood for next winter.

Charley Ifenley, of Johnson county, is visiting his parents in this vicinity. He report*, the wheat very nice in his' county, and everything prosperous.

There were seven horse buyers in Russellville Friday but they did not buy any horses The price did not suit them. Horses haire gone up some in this local it v.

Don't Tolaeoo Spit or Smoke Your tlfo Away i-Ahe truthful startling title of a boo» about No- l'o-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nlcotinized nerves, eliminates i».« nicotine poison, makes weak men gain stlength, vigor und manhood, lou run no physical or financial risk, as No To-Hac is sold by T. D. Brown & Son under a guarantee to euro or money refunded.

Rook free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.

Ton letter heads Bee THE JOUHNALCO.. PBIBTBBS

{Successful advertisers use Remington's County Seat Lists. They include the best towns and best papers. We can recommend them highly. Send to Remington Brothere, New York, lor

copy.

The Goben school, north of the city, closed Friday with a genuine old time closing day, which showed the high esteem in which Mr. W. F. Sharpe is held by the patrons and pupils. The teacher and pupils had tastefully decorated the room and prepared a literary treat for the occasion in honor of Washington. Just before noon one of the patrons appeared on the scene and ordered the teacher and scholars to bring the morning session to a close in short meter, saying they would take hold and run the school for an hour or so. As the pupils had brought their dinner they did not understand the situation until bushel baskets of prepared provisions began to pour in, and Eoon the school, thus taken entirely by surprise, had to surrender to the patr.ons. The teacher, pupils and the writer placed themselves around a well filled table and did justice to the bounteous repast, which was ample for a whole week's rations. The postprandial proceedings consisted of patriotic songs, declamations and dialogues, such as used to enliven the "last day" years ago. In addition to the regular dinner the "Brown" family performed the astonishing feat of placing themselves on the outside of an immense amount of provender at supper time to the intense merriment of the audience. With universal good will and a unanimous desire for return the patrons and pupils took leave of their teacher. X. Y. Z.

Diuuuge Suit Compromised. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Feb. 17.—P. L. Lowman has settled his damage suit for $10,000 against the Chicago and Erie Eailroad company, accepting §8,500 rather than proceed with the trial, which had just opened in the circuit court here. Lowman was an engineer lynning between Huntington and Chicago, and while his train was going at a lively clip near Bass lake, a siderod broke, smashing the cab and tearing away part of Lowman's heel. The tendons were so lacerated that lie is a cripple for life.

Farmer's Insurance Company. ROCKPORT, Ind., Feb. 17. Leading farmers of Spencer, Perry and Warrick counties have organized a company to insure farm buildings and stock against fire and lightning at a lower rate than they have been able to procure from other companies. The company starts iu business with a capital stock of §250,000, with headquarters in this city. No insurance will be solicited or written on property outside of those counties, and only ou farm property.

Sues For .825,000 Damages. ANDEKSOX, Ind., Feb. 17.—A damage suit for §25,000 was filed in the Madison circuit court Saturday against the Pittsburg Plateglass company, operating a plant at Elwood. The plaintiff, J. W. Stevens, an employe, was caught in one of the machines in the grindingroom and terribly mangled. It is alleged that his injuries will render him a cripple for life.

Indiana Girl Will Make'a Bust. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 17.—Miss Francis M. Goodwin, formerly of Newcastle, has been commissioned by the government to make a marble bust of the late Vice President Schuyler Colfax of South Bend, to be placed in tne sonate gallery at Washington.

Hammond Tribune Changes Hands. HAMMOND, Ind., Fob. 17.—Senator W. H. Gostlin, representing a syndicate of Republicans, has purchased at receiver's sale tke Hammond Tribune plant. The purchase price was $3,553, and the indebtedness of the firm exceeds $10,200.

Old Resident Drops Dead.

MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 17.—James S. Duckett, 70 years old, dropped dead Saturday evening of heart disease at his home in this city, where he has resided nearly all of his life.

Wreck at Lebanon.

LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 17.—In a freight Wreck on the Big Four railway, just west of this city, Saturday evening, four cars were demolished.

INDIANA NOTJIS.

Rosa A. Robinson was killed by a passenger train while crossing the Monon railroad tracks at Bloomington.

Palmer C. Perkins, aged 72, a prominent manufacturer of South Bene), died Saturday at his home from heart disease.

The returns from the Delaware county Republican primaries held Saturday show a clear lead for Charles L. Henry for Cv. gress.

Dr. J. M. Rogers, a prominent physician of Bloomington, is dead from the effects of an operatiou to relieve dropsy of the heart.

The factory of the Wabash Shoe company, located'in the western part of that city, was destroyed by f:re Saturday. Loss, £20,000.

The cornerstone of the new Masonic temple at LoganspoVr. was laid with appropriate ceremonies Saturday. The building will be of Bedford stone and pressed brick.

A burglar attempted to enter the residence of Mrs. Captain Frastee at Rushrille, but the lady pluckily confronted him with an old army revolver and lie made a lasty retreat.

IF we could trace dyspepsia t'o its source, it would lead back to our kitchens. In fact, the secret of good health is good cooking. If well cooked, foods are partially dig-ested: if poorly cooked they are less digestible than in their raw state. If you are a victim of faulty cooking that is if you suffer from dyspepsia, the rational cure must be looked for in an artificially digested food, and a food which will at the same time aid the digestion of other foods. Such a preparation virtually rests the tired digestive organs, thereby restoring them to their natural strength.

The Digestive Cordial as prepared by the Shaeers of Mount Lebanon, is just such a preparation, and a single 10 '•ent bottle will convince you of its value. If your druggist doesn't keep it, he will be glad to get it through his wholesale house.

Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

A Soman's Nerves.

THE STORY OF A WOMAN TO WHOM NOISE WAS TORTURE.

Proatrated By the Learnt Excltemeut— Phyilclam Baffled By Her Case. [From the Oate City, Keokuk, Iowa.)

Mrs. Helen Meyers whose home is at ,3515 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, and whose visit to Keokuk, la., will long be remembered, was at one time afflicted with a nervous malady which at times drove her nearly to distraction. Those terrible headaches are a thing of the past," she said the other day to a Gale City representative,"and there is quite a story in conueotion with it too."

My nervous system sustained a great shock some fifteen years ago,"brought on I believe through too much worrying over family matters and then allowiug my love for my books to get the better of my discretion wnere my heiilth was concerned. Why, whenever my ull'.urs at home did not go along just as I expected, I would invariably become prostrated from the excitement ana I would cousider myself fortunate indeed if the cffects of the attack would not remain for a week. 1 was obliged to give up our pleasant home not far from the Lake shore drive, because I could not stand the noise in that locality. I could find no place in the city which I deemed suitably to one who.se nervous system was always on the point of explosion. To add to my misfortunes my complexion underwent a change and I looked so yellow and sallow that I was ashamed to venture l'roin the house at all.

Madam," said my doctor to me soon after an uuusually severe attack of the malady, "unless you leave the city and seek some pladb of quiet, you will never recover" So I concluded I would visit my uncle, who lives in Dallas County, Iowa, and whose farm would surely be a good place for one in ray pitiable condition. I picked up the Gate City one day and happened to come across an interesting recital of the recovery of some woman in New York State who was afflicted as 1 bad been. This woman had been cured' by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I thought that it' Pink Pills cured that woman they might do the 6ame for me. I began to iake the pills according to directions and I began to feel better from the start. After I bad taken several boxes of them I was ready to go back to Chicago. My nervoujnesx was goif and my complexion was as fie:li as that of any sixteen-year-old girl in Town, and Pink Pills is what put the cti»r in my cheeks. No wonder I nm in siteli ht-jhspirit? und feel like apprize lighter, and no wonue/ llikc to come to Keokuk for if it had not b?cn for Pink Pills bought from a Koofcuk firm 1 would not have bsen alive no\r,'' lau::'uinply concluded the ladv.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pill? contain all tlie elements ncceswry to give new life and richness to the blood and .restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail Tr im" Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Sclie.wlndy, N. Y,, for 50c. per box, or six boxes Cor £2.50.

To Poultry

Raisers

Every farmer in or around Montgomery county who raises poultry or has .butter or egRa to sell, will find it to his interest to visit the

Central Poultry House,

Corner of Market and Greon streets, whero they are guaranteed tho highest market prices at all times, honest weights and treatment that will Invite you to call ugain. This is anew establishment and has been started on principles and ideas that will make It win. Try us tho next time you aio in town.

Beecher & Hirst,

Louis D. Beecher—Clias. Hirst. NORTH OF MANSO^N'S GROCERY.

Monoy IIOOTJU.

NORTH f«OUlH l.-fiB a. NUrnt Express i:K5 a. :05.p. Fast Ms" l:28'u 2:S0 p. in ... .Louu) Freight -.8:45 a.

BIG 1—PtOtttA. IHVimo.V. CAST WERT 8:17 a. m—.Pftliy, except Sunday 0:07 p. rt :.15 TD exoepc Sunday. 4 o. J» Diny 1:47 a. ...l.'allv

»nrTti l):f)2 a. 5:10 tn

8:55 n. in .. :li D. ru ,.12 37 a. n»

jv /.*. t.j A,

-•••••V.w'yil

'*:H« T» tri

A Full Line of New Wall Paper

AT

Tom Robinson's.

Enquire Prices.

Rear Otto's Jewelry Store. No. Ill South Washington Street.

R. E. Atkinson

Pays

CASH

For all kinds of country produce,, such as

Chickens, Turkeys,

Geese, Ducks,

THE NAME OF THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF, THE UNITED STATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE

v.*'..

nr

OF NOVEHBER 4th, 1896.

Butter and Eggs,

And sells all kinds of Groceries as cheap as any house in the State. Call

R. E. ATKINSON,

Corner of College and "Water Sts.

Notice!

Having placed a new Feed! Mill in our elevator we are now prepared to grind any kind of grain for feed. Cora ground shucks and all if you want it done in that way. We* also handle Thorntown Plonsfor sale or exchange., Give us. a call.:

SellersT& Atkinsorp

Successors to Craig & Kimlor, Darlington, Ind.

W. K.WALLACE

Acent for the Connecticut FirelimuranccCo.^ of Hartford, American Plre Insurance Co., of New York, Glrard Flro Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. Iiondon Astuirunce Corporation* of London, Grand Uapids Fire Insurance Co. of Michigan.. Oilice in Joel lilock with R. E. liryant

South Wash. St, Crawfordsville.

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

In "pursuance of the authority vested in me by the last will and testament, of David li. Ilratton, deceased, I will: sell at private sale the following real estate situate in Walnut townEhip^ Montgomery county, Indiana, to-witi-The west half of the northeastquarter of section seven (7) in township eighteen (18) north, range threats) west, containing 80 acres. For terras inquire at the oftice of the undersigned, No. 7, Fisher buildinfa Crawfordsville, Ind.

February 5, 1800.

THEODORE H. RISTINE, Executor.

6 Per Cent: Honey to Loan.

G. N. WILLIAMS & CO,

Money on Hand. No Delay.

jV^OTICE TO NON-HHS1DENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, in the Montgomery circuit court, January term. 189G.

Anna Ti. Heverly vs. Frank Beverly. Complaint No. 11,f)7i Cmnes now the plaintlll' hy Hobert W. Caldwell, her attorney, and files her cmnnlalnfc. herein, for divorce, together with an attldavlti. that said defendant, Frank Beverly, is a nonresident of tho State of Indiana.

Notice Is therefore'hereby jiiven said defendant, that unless he be and apjuMir on the 37Hi day of the March term oi the Montgom-* ery circuit court for the year 16'JtJ, the somebeinj the l.'ith day of April, A. 1), 189'i, at. the court, house in Crawfordsville, in said! county and State, and answer or demur to. siiid complaint, lhe same will bo heard fuiffc determined in his absence.

Witness roy name and the seal of said court aiilxeii at Crawfordsville, this 7th day of Ifobruary, A. D., lfc9H. 2-28 WALLACE SPARKS, Cleric.

Public Interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose votes. i!It

(ilectJo|1.

will make the luuipaigD tbe most intensely cxcitmj£ In the history of the country.

wltiahe results under the administration they elected,

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