Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 March 1896 — Page 5
What the Editor Heard.
A STORY FROM CAYUGA CO.. N. Y.
BUM Pennell, of Nile*, H. T., Telia of Mlrad* of tiim Nineteenth Ccntary. (From the Cayuga Oo., N. Y., Independent)
Hearing through Messra. Allen & Burch, druggists of Nilea, that Mr. Silas Z. Pennell, a respected citizen of that town had been cured of a bad cave of iciatic rheumatism by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilli for Pale People, the editor of the Cayuga County Independent determined to know the truth of the matter and went out to Niles. Mr. Pennell is a farmer and haa a neat and comfortable home near Niles. "We asked Mr. Pennell if it was true that he had men cured of a bad case of rheumatism by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He said that three years ago in August 1891, he was seized with severe pains in the hip, just where the sciatic nerve is, which gradually ran down his leg making life a misery to him but not preventing him from doing some work on the farm. Soon after he was goading hay when he slipped off the load and hit his hip on the wneel. After thin lie was worse, suffering great agony, and for some time was unable to do any work. He took such medicines as his physician prescribed and improved somewhat so thai ne could help some around the farm again. About Thanksgiving time he was helping to put away some barrels of cider which he had made, when he strained himself and again became helpless. He then tried another physician who felt confident of curing him by the use of the electric battery and medicines which he prescribed. But failure wau the result, he got no better, and another physician was tried and treated him foi some time. By this time his whole body was affected. Sharp pains would start in his hand or foot, run up one side of his body, over his shoulders and then down the other side and then pass off for a short time. These pains would return regularly, affecting his whole body, and nothing seemed to relieve him and he began to despair of ever being well. In the spring of 1892 a relative in another county read of a case very similar to Mr. Pennell's, which had been cured by Pink Pills, and sent the article to him, asking if it did not suit his cose. Itwai very similar and he determined to try them He commenced taking Pink Pills and soor felt better, the pains became less violent with longer intervals between them. Ht felt encouraged and persevered in their U6T and soon became able to work on the farm, and in April or May he felt so free from pain that he considered himself a well man again. He says he has probably taken 20 boxes and able to do as good a day's work at any other man, and we can say that he looks like a hale and hearty man who had never known sickness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore chattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may b« had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicinr Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 60a. box, or six boxes for $2.60.
n.
w.
BRUNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Business in all the courts und settlements of decedents estates promptly attended to. OFFICE overMahoruey's Hardware Store.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit the borrower. Interest the very lowest. Either real estate or personal security accepted. Good noter cashed. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.
G. W. BURTON.
OfFs-.f mux* KmM
W. C. HESSLER, DENTIST,
OQice over Western Union Telegraph office, opposite postofflee.
address, we
will
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CUmalltrial
botdePQP
TheDftTAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester,
N.Y.r Kfcfc
.. PARKKGP3~
!_ HAIR BALSAM Cleanses end beautifies tho Promote! a luxuriant growth. 1 iJfovor Palls to Bestore Grwl I Hair to its Youthful CoIorT0 Cures scalp diecuro ft hair fail:
Wc.ma SLOP at Drupftfti
HINDERCOifSNS.
Abstracts of Title!
For correct Abstracts ot Titlo call at the Heoordcr's office, or. 11 rt house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete sot of Abstracts may be found In choree of W'm. H. Webster, Bhowinir correct title to all lauds In Montjrowory county, Ind.
Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.
Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.
BREAKFAST—SUPPE
E S S
GRATEFOL— COMFORTING.
O O A
BOlLlNGr WATE& OR MILK.
CATARRH
ELY'S
Cream Balm
In quickly
abnorbed. Cleanses th« fHKMIiUi All»v» I'Min »nl Hfinln thn Mireii.
$
Protect* tlie Mi'iubrftiin from Aiiriltiouul Cold. ltmarAi tlio
Senses o(T»»t(i »ml Smt»ll.
COLD'NHEADITWILLCU'E
A particle Is applied into each uosirll and is agreeable. Pricje 50 cents at druggists or by mail.
ULY BROTHERS 66 Warren St., New York
Persons exposed to weather are protected by UrclWciid
IT TOUCHES^?
FOB programmes Bee THE JOUBNAL Co., PBINTER&
ROBBERS WERE BOLD
Thieves Gag an Oid Man and Loot His House.
EVIDENTLY KNEW OF HIS-HABITS
The Bobbers Secured Money aud Papers Amounting- to S50,000—Told the Victim Thay Would Kill Him If He Made an Outcry—Police Have No Clew to tho
Perpetrators of the Outrage.
CHICAGO, March 22. Christopher Schrage, who is 76 years of ago and lives alone at 711 South Jefferson street, was Ijpund and gagged by two men last evening at 6:30 o'clock and robbed of money and papers amounting to more than $50,000. The robbery was one of the boldest ever perpetrated in this city. No arrests were made and the police are at sea in the matter.
At the time the robbery occurred Schrage was alone and it was some time before he was discovered and'the police notified. The valuables taken included 545,050 worth of Cook county and Chicago city bonds. Mortgages amounting to §5,000 $900 in registered government bonds $560 in currency and $100 in gold.
The old man lives entirly alone. and has always kept his 'money and securities in a safe in a rear room in his house. It was a matter of common report that he was in the habit of counting his money every evening before closing up his house for the night. The robbers were evidently aware of this habit of Schrage and timed their visit accordingly. The men gained an entrance to the house by pretending that they were anxious to rent sOme rooms and as Schrage was showing them through the house they threw mm to the floor, bound and gagged him. They did not injure tho old. man to any extent, but threatened him with death if ho attempted to make any noise for at least half an hour after they had left the house. No clew.
WANT THEIR MONEY.
St. Paul Policemen Suing tlie City For Salaries.
ST. PAUL, March 25.—The members of the police force took the iniative yesterday in an effort to collect from the city their salaries for January and Feburary. Copies of 160 complaints were served on the city attorney by--the attorneys for the police department. The text of the several complaints is the same, with the exception of the amounts which vary with the rank of the complaining officer, aggregating about $50,000, already sued for. Tnere are about 30 other suits yet to be filed. City Attorney Darrah said he would set up as a defense that tho council had not fixed the salaries of the members of the force and that no money could be paid till such action was taken.
SALVATION ARMY'S LABOR.
Captain Lizzie Boyler's Band Closes Its Successful Campaign.
AECOLA, Ills., March 25.—The Salvation Army, which has been conducting a religious campaign in this city for the last four weeks, which has been produc tive of a complete reformation of the city, has closed its meetings. The new additions to the church forces, brought about through the efforts of these meetings, will be very close to 250. When Captain Lizzie Boyler and her able assistants left Areola tho prayers and best wishes of a thankful community went with them.
Kailrond to Extend Its I.ine.
BELVIDEKE, Ills., March 25.— It now seems probable that tlie Illinois Central railroad will extend its line into this city at an early date. "W. M. C. Kinney, one of the managers of the road, said the chances were that the time would soon come when the Illinois Central would want to run a line through Belvidere in order to connect with certain "Wisconsin points from Chicago. He said he was on the ground to see what was the general sentimeut in the matter.
Ruuior That the Bermuda T^auded.
NEW YORK, March 25.—It was reported in Cuban circles last night that the steamer Bermuda, which left here on March 15, has landed her cargo, consisting of arms and ammunition, on the shores" of Cuba. It was also reported that Galixto Garcia and a band of filfl busters had taken yiecafgo to the head' q&y. t?rs ottlje fcpargents. The reports conld not be verified?
TJeTuoy to B^Transfrj'i^J.
SAN AN disco, Ifarch 25.—It is reported lido that the findings of the court martial which tried Captain Healey of the revenue cutter Bear, have been approved at Washington. It is said Captain Healey has been reprimanded and will be transferred to fcft6 command of another, vessel on the Atlantic coast ....
Manufacturing Company Assigns.
AKRON, O., March 25.—The J.. F. Seiberling company, manufacturers of the Empire mowers, reapers and binders, made an assignment lato last evening to W. H. Carter, one of the employes of tho company. The failure was precipitated by an attachment for $10,000 in favor of tho First National bank of Ravenna, O.
Banker Flint Dies In Mexico.
MILWAUKEE, March 25.—James G. Flint, president of the Commercial bank and one of the wealthiest and most prominent business men of Milwaukee, died yesterday in Chihuahua, Mox., where he went some time ago for his health. He suffered from nervous prostration. a.
Authorized to Begin Business.
WASHINGTON, March 25.—The controller of the currency has authorized the First National bank at West Plains, Mo., to begin business. Capital, $50,000.
Weather.
Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer.
INVESTIGATION CONCLUDED.
Oldhouse Family Was Murdered Before Being Cremated. ALMA, Wis., March 25.—Aninvestigation concluded last night shows that seven members of the Oldhouse family, found dead in the ruins of their burned home on the 6th inst, were murdered. An inquest was held at the time and a verdict of accidental death was returned. Yesterday the bodies were exhumed. It was found that two bullets had penetrated the skull of the father, that the mother's skull had be§n crushed and that the head of one of the children had been crushed in. A revolver was found on the bed near the body of Mr. Oldhouse, whose remains were found near the front window. A fracture in the skull, of one child was evidently made with a hammer which was found near the body. There is no clew to the murderers. Only a small sum of money was found in the house, although Mr. Oldhouse had recently sold his farm and the family was to have started west on the day following the fire.
CHICAGO FIRE.
Blaze Causes a 895,000 Loss—Kxplosion Follows tho Fire.
CHIOAGO, Marcfy 25.—Fire caused a damage of about $65,000 in the Chalmers building on Wabash avenue last night. The building is a 6-story and basement structure and the flames originated on the top floor. The discovery of the fire was followed by an explosion which shook the entire building and scattered the blaze. Losses were as follows: fhe Henry Bosch company, wall paper, $25,000 Scott, Foreman & Co., publishers, $8,000 Howard Foote & Co., musical instruments, $10,0000 Ely Manufacturing company, sewing machines, $7,000 Newcomb-Mackin company, picture frames, $7,000. Thomas Chalmers, owner of the building, loses $8,000. Losses are all well covered by insurance.
MRS. KIMBALL'S FUNERAL.
Services In St. Paul Over the Famous Opera Manager.
ST. PAUL, March 25.—At Dampier's undertaking establishment yesterday a large and mournful company of actors and actresses assembled at the funeral of Mrs. Jennie R. Kimball, the famous woman manager, whose death occurred here Monday. The casket was beautifully adorned with flowers and shaded by palms. The St. Paul Press club sent a very large and beautiful cross of Easter lillies and crimson roses. Rev. William R. Lord, pastor of Unity church, conducted the service.
The body of Mrs. Kimball was taken by her daughter to Boston last evening and will be laid in the Forest Hill cemetery.
I»at Victim Takeu Out.
DUBOIS, PaM March 25.—The body of the last victim of yesterday's terrible explosion w:ts taken from the BerwindWhite shaft yesterday afternoon. A jury of inquest was empanelled, but did not conclude its labors. It is the theory of experienced miners and mine bosses that the explosion was caused by the dust in the mine being ignited by the firing of a shot. The report that pumps were wrecked and that tile mine was filled with water is erroneous.
Mrs. Morrison Choked to 'Death.
BOSTON, March 25.—Medical Examiner Harris yesterday made a postmortem examination of the body of Mrs. Florence H. Morrison, who was found dead in her room Monday night. He states that the woman was choked to death. The medical examiner found black and blue imprint of fingers on the woman's throat and indentations in the flesh made by finger nails, showing that extreme pressure had been exercised.
Cotton Storage House Burned.
CHESTER, Pa., March 25.—The big storage house of Ebenezer Birchwell was destroyed by fire last night. The building was mainly occupied by Woodward & Stillman of New York, who had 10,000 bales of cotton on storage at the time the fire broke out. Their loss is about $50,000, partially insured. Tho loss on tho building is $5,000 fully insured.
Owe Money For Convict Labor.
COLUMBUS, O., March 25. W. E. Josephn and Harry B. Arnold were yesterday appointed receivers of the Columbus Manufacturing company operating at the Ohio penitentiary on the failure of the company to comply with an order of the court to pay or give bond for a claim for $50,000 for convict labor due the state."
TELEGRAPH
The Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto Will not send representatives to Henley this year.
Fire in the kiln of tlie Warner malt house, Clyde, N. Y., did damage estimated al 86,000.
The treasury yesterday lost £213,500 in gold, which leaves the true amount of the reserve $12",577.802.
F. M. McFarlin & Son, clothiers of Rochester, N. Y.. assigned. Liabilities, $25,000 assets unknown.
New York Republican coilVe'nfcion fin' ished its labors yesterday. The indorse1ment goes to Governor Lovi P. Morton.
Louis Senegal, colqred, was lynched at Carencro, La., for attempting an assault upon Mrs. B. Martin, a respectable resident.
Anew York syndicate is arranging for the purchase of the franchise of tho Wilmington (Del.) and Newcastle Electric railway.
Testimony was begun today in the case of Mrs. Davidson, in San Francisco, on th charge of extorting money from Rev. C. O. Brown.
Alabama pigiron is now being exported to England, and the papers of that country say its supremacy in the iron trade is threatened.
Mrs. Thomas Corrigan, widow of the late Kansas City street railroad magnate, died yesterday afternoon. She leaves three daughters to share an estate valued at $1.500,000.
Intelligence of the sudden death of Rev. Robert W. Herbst, one of the widest known pastors in the state, has been received by the bishops of the Moravian church, Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Herbal served Moravian charges in Maryland, Ohio aud Wisconsin. He was 50 years old.
AN UNLUCKY MACHINE
Almost Destructive as the Patent Corn Husker,
JAMES M'COY KILLS HIS BROTHER
Without Warning He Empties a Shotgun Into His Body and Then Suicides—Duukard Colony Starts West—Sorely Afllioted
Family—Dogs Fail to Work—Indiana Brief Notes.
OAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 24.— Last fall, while helping to load a largo metal shear, manufactured by tho Bartch company of this city, David Howard was instantly killed, the machine falling and crushing him to death. The machine was shipped to its destination, and it had been in operation but a short time before there came another accident, by which tho victim lost an arm. Will Anstil, employed by the Bartch company, a few days ago was sent to make repairs, and he has returned home minus two fingers.
WHITE MUItDEIt TltlAr,.
Fellow Prisoner Testifies That White Made a Confession of tlie Crime.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 24.—In the Jessie White murder trial yesterday the state called Everett Moline to the witness stand. Moline is the prisoner in the county jail, who swore that the defendant, White, admitted to him that he killed Mrs. Curtis, saying that he went into details, showing just how it occurred. He first chocked her, hitting her with his fist, and then struck her with a hatchet, and he said that the blood spurted so freely that it was strange he was not covered with it. Moline was not shaken in hiR story on cross examination.
CRIME OF CAIN.
James McCoy Kills IIIK Brother and Thon Knds Kin Own Li To.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 24.—A double tragedy occurred on tho farm of William Frost, seven miles northwest of this city, yesterday. James anil Henry McCoy were two young men who have been living in that neighborhood for a year or more. Yesterday morning the latter left his home to haul some wood. When ho returned he was met in the yard by his brother James, who, without a remark, emptied the contents of a shotgun into his body. Tho murderer ended his own life by shooting himself in the mouth. No cause is assigned for the deed.
Younjr Man Kills Himself.
KoKOilO, Ind., March 24. John Spradling, aged 24, and miirried, was found dead at the residence of Mrs. Frank Price here with a bullet hole through his heart. Mrs. Price says ho tried to kill her, then killed himself. JB'or some time Mr. Price has been at Van Buren keeping a restaurant, leaving his wife here. Tho woman's clothing was torn off when found. The dead man is a son of John Spradling, proprietor of the American hotel.
Ditulcard Colony Starts Wrst.
,-
FRANKFORT, Ind., March 24.—A large number of Dunkards from Clinton, Tippecanoe and Carroll counties left today for North Dakota to join the Dunlcard colony which has recently been established there. Thoy havo a special train, together with several cars continuing household furniture and farming implements. A number of farewell meetings were held yesterday.
Friendly Suit Filed.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.—Wilougliby Walling, as guardian of William English Walling, and Willoughby George Walling, filed a suit in tlie Marion circuit court yesterday afternoon against William E. English, Rosalinda English Walling and Willoughby Walling for the partition of the property in the English estate. The suit is a friendly one.
Sorely Afflicted Family.
BTIOWNSTOWN, Ind., March 24.—The family of Sherman Davis of this county are indeed sorely afflicted. On Thursday one child died of tlie measles and on Friday the mother died, and now the father and five children are bedfast with the same diseaso.
•••.' Dog* Fait to tt'or!:. WINDFALL, bid., March 2-1.—A. II. Zehner's general store and James Colt's jewelry -store were broken into hero Sunday morning and robbed by thieves. Bloodhonnds from Kokomo were brought here, but failed to ran down the thieves.
INDIANA HAI'l'KNINGS.
Good loads agitation has reached Fulton county, ^SbEiesvllle has a IH-.W dally paper, The Tribune.
Oil fields of Lafontaine still attracts peculators. ili-s. Joseph Puckett of Winchester, aged (14, died yesterday of paralysis.
The supposed marble quarry in Wabash county proves to be practically valueless. Dr. Matthew II. Bonnell, 74 years old, died at his home in Lebanon yesterday of un acute attack ot laryngitis.
The §25,000 daninge suit brought by Adam Ilirsch, Jr., against Henry Rowan at Klwood, has been settled out of court.
Bartholomew Wilkes, a well known stallion, has been sold by Charles Laoey, receiver, of Columbus, to W. T. Newcom of ClilTord, for 5380.
Fred Barnes, physical instructor, Y. M. C. A., at Torre Haute, has been elected superintendent of athletics und aquatics at Winona assembly.
A Vandalia train struck four valuable horses belonging to Zimri Sheets, near Frankfort. All were so badly injured thoy had to be killed.
The Indianapolis regiment of the Salvation Army has seceded from the rule of General Booth.to follow the banner ot Ballington Booth, his son.
The town council of Ridgeville has enacted an ordinance that no person under 18 years old shall use tobacco within the corporate .limits, nor shall they be permitted on the streets after early evening hours.
POTATO OREKK,
Tom Gray and family spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Nora Tribbett is taking music lessons from Will Stuck.
George Hulvy and Earl Peterson started for Dakota Monday. J. A. Dodd and Frank Custer went to Crawfordsville Saturday.
The party at Chester Butcher's last Saturday night was quite a success. Uncle Silas Peterson transacted business in Crawfordsville Saturday.
Will Ormsby and family were the guests of J. A. Dodd and wife Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Ryker spent last Wednesday at Bowers, the guest of Mrs. Woodard.
Mrs. Dr. Coffman and Mrs. George Guntle, of Darlington, spent Tuesday at Charley Maguire's.
The measles have entered the family of Charles Maguire and Anna and Ella wore the first victims.
John King bad the buzz saw Friday and Saturday sawing wood for him. It sawed for Eugene Cook Monday.
Married, at the M. E. church, at Galena, Ind., last Sunday, Mr. Martin Dukes, of Colfax, and Miss Jennie Dodd, of Galena.
We regret to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Mattie Blacker. -She leaves a husband and two small children to mourn her loss.
.V..
'.Vv
Bob Straughn sold nine hogs that averaged 400 pounds at $3.50 per cwt. Jeff Goff died March 18, from blood poisoning and was interred in Hebron cemetery.
Joe Swaney moved on J. F. Dice's farm last Friday and a new ten pound ,boy arrived the same day.
The phonograph entertainment at John Fletcher's last Thursday was well attended. All felt that it was worth the money they spent to hear it.
The Epworth League will have special Easter services April 5. The Christian Endeavor societies at Walnut Chapel ana Union Hill are invited to be- present.
Services at the Christian church at Maco last Saturday and Sunday were well attended. The minister, Rev. Smith, was at the M. E. Sunday school in the afternoon and made quite a nice speech.
BKOWiN'S VALLEY,
Robert Goff has the grip. W. H. Miles has the rheumatism very bad.
George Spaulding is the proud father of a tine big boy. .John Wilson and Ruben Miles were seen in our town Friday.
Mies Dorcas Galey is visitipg Mrs. Kiutna Rice at Waveland. Mollie Jackson is the guest of friends litre. We ar» glad to see ber.
Mrs. Nannie Williams is improving. She can be up thfc most of the time. Marley Kendall, of Dana, is visiting friends and relatives here this week.
1
SWAMP COLLEOB.
Bill McCaw is working for Dr. Bil'oo. Alice Doyle visited J. W. Goff, Sunday.
Henry Evans and wife were guests of Mort Shrader and wife Sunday. J. H. Galey sold three loads of hay at 312 per ton.
Eli Grimes and wife visited Joseph Aller, Sunday. J. W. Evans and family v'sited John Evans, Sunday.
Fred Wilson is working for J. A. Goff this summer. Marion Aller visited his sister, Florence Evans, Sunday.
Adam Hester and wife were guests of Eli Grimes, Monday. J. H. Shrader is working for James Todd, north of Waveland.
Two young men from Brown's Valley attended the play at Russellville and as they came back went through Robert Goff's sugar camp and turned the buckets upside down. These young sn^arties would better look sharp or the grand jury will catch them.
NORTH MACE.
Sherman Vanscoyoc was here this week. Hi Delaney will farm for Henry Chadwick this summer.
Jos. Sweeney has been hauling wood from J. T. Dice's woods. G. W. Linn and family visited at Wm. Kise's last Tuesday.
A. E. Dice will begin working at his old trade, painting, berore long. Quite a number from here attended the Tom Sutton sale last Tuesday.
Dora and Janie Ward spent Sunday at. Crawfordsville with relatives. J. C. Bennett and wife, of New Richmond, spent Sunday at J. S. Williams'.
George Henry and Jesse Coons can be seen most any time chopping wood, James Williams is hauling his corn to Linnsburglx, where he receives 28c per bushel.
Harry Freeman, of Djrlington, visited his sister, Mrs. G. W. Linn, last Friday evening.
Protracted meeting closed at Union last Sunday night on account of the roids being so bad.
Miss Eva Ephland, of Frankfort, is visiting Mrs. A. C. Johnson this week. B. M. Galey and John Penn went to Crawfordsville to attend the horse sale.
Mrs. Nora Coons and mother, of New Market attended church here Sunday.
Miss Nannie Davis was the guest cf Mrs. Fannie Williams the last part of the week.
Rev. P. H. Faulk will move to Illinois the first of May, where he expects to preach.
Miss Ora Davis has gone to Waveland to spend the week with relatives and friends.
Roy Davis, of Frankfort, was the 2uest of friends und relatives here and at Ladoga for the past week.
W. S. Go.slin and family and Lillie Miles were the euests of Charley Jglesby and family Saturday night.
John Walter, of Crawfordsville, was icre Saturday trying to buy G. W Tdartmau's mules. But they couldn't trade.
MIBS Eva Patton will, go to Illinois in April. She has a position there in the millinery businessWe bate to ^ive Eva up.
Uncle Jimmie Foster, of North Union, is dead. He was buried Tuesday. He has many friends here to mourn his loss.
Ben Harbeson, of Waveland, was here Sunday night. Wonder if he come up to 'pull teeeth, or what is the attraction here all at once?
Mrs. Ann Clements, of Crawfordsville, carnn Saturday to spend the summer with her children here. She has been in very poor health for some time.
Jap Rice, of Waveland, was here Sunday. We think he is trying to trade some hardwnre to G. S. Davis for, his girl. That would be a very good trade.
The play at Russellville Saturday night was from Alamo instead of Russellville "The Claim of Ninty-six" will be played there in the near future. Watch for the date and go, for it is a good play.
The social given at. t.he Jiotne of Rev. Faulk was well attended last Thursday night. There was over sixty there. They gave an awful nice supper and ail enjoyed themselves well. We want to thank them for their kindness and the nice supper they gave.
Several from here attended the play at Russellville Saturday night. Several of the boys walked over there and as they came back home Will Todd, Clarence Boyland and Fred Seybold come through Robert Goff's sugar and throwed out eight buckets of sugar water and turned the buckets up side down and went away and left them. Boys you ought to be careful what you do, or you are liable to have to pay a fine.
Jeff Goff, of Russellville, died Thursday morning of septicaemio trouble. He was married to Mary Byrly in 1881. He was 42 years of age. He leaves a wife and two children. He joined the Christian church in 1876 and was a good, faithful and earnest worker in the church. His funeral was preached in the Christian church at Hebron. Rev. Murray officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the Hebron cemetary south of Russellville.
SMARTSBCRG.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. McFeeley's this week. Meeting was largely attended here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Moore, of Shady Nook, has been visiting relatives here the past week.
Wayne Shelton, Herbert Newkirk and Ed Welch are talking of buvincr bicycles.
Remember Rev. Bushnell's appointment here at the Christian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Every one invited to be present.
Basil, John and Joseph Cox, Marvin Shelton, Will and James Goble, Nora Goble, Ida and Nannie Cox spent Tuesday evening of last weeic with Mattie Shelton.
Dr. Slartln'ii Kertlno C'oflne Mukc* a Delicious Cap at Half the Usual Expense. Tho taste of this now health drink Is peculiar to itself, yet so much like genuine coffee that many prefer it to Moca or Java. If you are an invalid and a victim ot coiTeeortca— both very injurious—and cannot quit, ml* a small quantity with Nervine Coffee and quit gradually, Why throw money away for medicine while tho cause of the disease remains? Nervine Coffee cures headache nervousness, etc. Saves doctor bills and coffee expense. 1 lb.. 100 cups, 20 cents. 1 lb. ordinary oollee makes only 40 to 45 cups. Eat Dr. Martin's lloyal Breakfast Food. Sold by Q. W. Scatrgs, ^7," P- Clark* It. K. Atkinson,McMullen & Hobb. Dickorson & Co., C, Louir & Co., and 11,1'. Klujc. wholesale.
MONKY to loan. C. A. MILT,BR.
Indiana,Decatur &Wesiern
The Only I,i:io Running
Reclining Chair
ANn
Sleeping Cars
—IIICTWBEN—
Cincinnati, 0.&Jacksonville, III.
Without Change, Passing Through Indianap- .. oils, ind., Decatur, ill. and Sprlnjfflold. 111.
To and From Qulncy. III.. Hannibal, My., and Keokuk, la, without leaving the train.
A DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
1
ST.- LOUIS
Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.
K. I». K. WSIROE, NO. S. LAZARUS, pen'l Manager. Oon'I Pass, Agent Indianapolis, Ind.
The Popular Barber Shop.
A clean towolis used on every patron. None but skilled barbel's employed. A cloan shop and courteous treatment to all at~~T
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are Invited to call and ascertain the worth of these statements.
SIM ELDRSDGE,
First door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.
LOUIS M'MAINS,
Attorney at Law
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Office wlih Rlstlne & iRIstlne, Rooms 3 aud 4 Fisher Bulldine.
6 Per Cent. Honey to Loan.
O. N. WILLIAMS & OO.
Money on Hand. No Delay.
Estate of Henry II. Newkirk, deceased. OTIOE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice Is hereby
jrlven
tbat the undersigned
has been appointed and duly quail lied as Administrator of the estate of Ucnry H. Newkirk, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be sol* vent. ALBERT NEWKIRK,
Administrator.
Dated March 25,1896.-4-10.
FOB pamphlets see TILE JOURNAL CO., PRINTKBS.