Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1890 — Page 4

A Mother's Love

Save* Her Ton-Year Old Child-

My little girl, ton yours of ajre, had Hrl^hl's Disease, iter ankles, feet. and eves were terribly swollen. Four of our best physicians attended her, but her life wttsdespnired of. Hut a mother hopes unto the laM, and I determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy, made nt Hotidout, N. V.

BBIOHTJ8DISEASE,

How happy I am that I determine*! upouthls course—forone ly one the well known symptoms of the disease left her. Words fall to express my gratitude, and 1 cannot too earnest.'}' recommend the favorite llemody. Her re covery was entirely due to the Favorite Hen dy, which was theonlv medicine taken after her case was abandoned by the physicians,

MKS. LAl.'HA A. KKMPTON. West ltutlaud, Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Prepared by

Dr. David Kenuedy. Kondout Now ork. 1 per ttottle. Six for 5. RT all druk'g^Ui.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1890.

DR. YEAGER DISMISSET

AFTERSPENDING TWO WHOLE DAYS ON THE STAND.

Mrs. Letitia Meharry Identifies the Diagram of the Parsonage.—How the Jury and Defendant

Spent Sunday.

THIS MOUSING.

Court convened j^nt 10:30, with Dr. Yeager still on tbe stand. Haywood asked oue moro queation before turning witness over to the defense for re-oross examination. Witness said Pottit came to his officts after the conference at Brazil witness expressed surpriso at seeing him baok so early. Pottit said he hud withdrawn under oomplaiut expressed ro^rot that he had withdrawn. Pet tit gave as his roason for not investigating that it would involve another perron. This person was not named during the conversation.

HE-citoss.—In stryohnine poisoning it would depend on oiroumstances whethera person .would die from one dose, a slight one. If person was already near death a slight dose would kill. Death might be from exhaustion. Exhaustion by atrychnuie is by extreme muscular contraction und interference with respiration and if a oase of repeated doses by interfering with food. Exhaustion can result from a slight convulsion and the body iu death would be quite still. If death Is caused by asphyxia there may be exhaustion. Slight exhaustion follows slight convulsions. Prescribed quinine in oapsnlea on Sunday, in from tj to 8grains did not remember when he prescribed it again witnessed then readied that lie did prescribe it Monday evening prescribed olso on Sunday probably bromide of potassium, about 160 grains prescribed on Tuesday about 100 grains, making a total of over 300 grains gave on Sunday 60 or80 grains, him&clf, at intervals of 15 minutes. First pave digit dis Sunday evening, ubout a fluid drachm. (Here State objected at this matter had all been gone over, but wero overruled.) Ordered enough doses givon to control the symptoms left none after Sunday first left atropia Tuesday morning whole amount of ulropia exhibited, about grains. Total amouut of aconite exhibited I'2 or 1G drops total amount of hydrate of chloral, about 1(0 grains tot il amount of morphia exhibited, 1J or 2 grains calomel, '20 grains compound cathartio, difficult to approximate, perhaps two drachms. Did not koepjmemoranda of symptoms of the case. In conversation with Pettit going home from Wost Point, Pettit did not say "They are telling the btory that 1 had my wife's stomach Liken out and washed and 1 don't see how it got started." When 'io body was shipped to New York the witness placed no certificate on the ooflin. Did sign certificate handed him by the undertaker to the olfect that the deceased died of no contagious disease, id not remember that he certified she had malarial poisoning. Did not think the disease was named at all,

RIMJIUECIT—Witness himself introduced the subject of thestomach of Mrs. l'ettiton the trip home from Wost Puint. (I JofeuHe gave notice they would want Dr. Yeager again.) Th'o next witness was

I.KTITIA MF.U.VKRY.

DIRECT- Wife of O. N. Meharry, nephew of David Mehurry. Member of Shawnee Mound church first ut Mrs, Pettit's Monday afternoon not there afterward during the illness

WHS

there

inside of au hour after doath Mrs. Pettit was still on the same bed pointed out the death bed and the parlor to Mr. Lovenstein, also the dining room, hall kitchen and stairwav, the broken window. (Defense objected to this lino jf testimony und tiled exceptions). Witness axamiued the diagram and pointed out to the jury the various rooms and objects which the prosecution doomed of importance. A facsimile of this dia ram appeared in Saturday's .TOUBN.VL.) Witness tentitled that the sick bed when she saw it Monday afternoon was perhaps a little closer to the door than iudicutod by the m«p. At this point McCabe .V Young's minstrel baud made such a racket that Judge Snyder ordered a recess, but it being suggested that it was only four minutes of noon an adjournment was taken.

AFTERNOON.

Judge Snyder called the oourt to order soon after 2 o'clock and the examination of

MllH. I.ETITIA MEUAlUtV

was continued On the map of the parsonage blio pointed out the principal items and pronounced the map a good representation of the hoiiBO as it was in July, 188'J: witness saw Mrs. Pottit Saturday evening previous to death at the luroh and she complained of being tired she appearod in good health she was resting easy on Monday afternoon during the four hours witness spent at the parsonage sho slept probably 20 minutes in easy manner. Mrs. I. Meharry, Mr. James Wallace, Mrs. Whitehead and daughter of witness were there several others -.vero there later Pottit was there also Mrs. Pottit said she felt better aftor her Bleop and complained of no pain she was asked no questions concerning her health in the presence of witness had no oonvulsions that day. (Theq uestion as to the state of Mrs. Pettit's mind wi.a overruled.) Witnoss mid Sirs. Pettit seemed as UBUal

Pettit asked witness and Mrs.

Moharry to stay in room while he wont to David Mehurry's Mrs. Whitehead went with him they wore gone half an hour returning with a syringe Mrs. Whitehead did not return with Pettit

atd did not come during the stay witness he called Mr.-f. hitehead to a conversation iu the hall just beforo tlioy started and then it was thy wiudow pane was brsken did not fcee the glass broken, only heardit. Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead were clotc to the window when it was broken could sen Mrs. Whitehead partly. (The witness hero started to point out their respective positions on the map, but was not allowed to, as the map had not yot been placed iu evidence. Haywood offeied to place it in evidence but the defense objected as the defendant was not present when map was made. The objection was overruled, audtlio witness proceeded.) Mrs. Pottit s.iid i.olhing as to the ciuso of her sit kucss, neither did tho defendant said nothing of getting strvohnine iu the toa, but Mrs. Whitehead did. (I'lio latter part of the answer was struck out.) Mrs. Isaac Meharry and witness tried the syringe on the itiont but it would not work Pettit thou assisted with tho same result, but Pettit said it was working. It was Mrs. Pettit's syringe Mrs. Whitehead had spokou of going to her houso with Pettit to rest Pettit went into hall lirst and culled out Mrs. Whitehead witnoss was next at parsonage on 'Wednesday au hour after Mrs. Pettit's death tho dead lady's face appeared as though she had died in great pain end not as a Christian lady in her standing should die. (This answer was striokon out.) Her countenance was dark did not notice the hands particularly, but though they wore curved holpod remove her to the coohug board. Her head seemed natural enough as did the arms but her lower extremities wero quite stiff. Mrs. Whitehead seemed to have control of the house. Mrs. Pettit said on Monday that she was hungry and Pottit said the Doctor allowed her one teaspoonful of milk an hour, whereupon die said "One teaspoonful! I feel as though I oould drink half a glass." Mrs. Pettit reoeivod no food during stay of witness. (.The defense objected to the question asking witness what Mrs. Pettit had said to A line conoermug her desire to live. It was sustained.)

Tho witness then said Mrs. Pettit had said she felt 20 per cent, bettor and hoped sho would not leavo bur little darling. Tho defense here arose and accused Haywood of using illegal moans to secure the conviction of a man. Here Anderson oriel: "'We prefer to take our lectures from tho oourt and not from Judge Davidson.

Witness remembered tho church festival iu February, 'S9 Mrs. Pettit was tliero it is ovor a quarter of a mile from tho parsonage Pettit ca no at 10:30 with Mrs. Whitehead Mrs. Pottit camo ut 7. (The witness here voluntoerod some information which was ruled out.) Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead seemed attached. (This answer was struck out.) They nt-a supper together. They lookod at oach other lovingly. (Ttiis was struck out bocauso tho court said the field of love was not thoroughly explored, and what was love to one might not be to anothpr. Dell art hero suggested that if they ate pickles together they might bo said to be aotiug lovingly. Haywood protested that the answer should remain but the court had it struck out.) The witness then siiid no ono else was at the table with them they wero laughing and talking together. Mrs. Pettit eumo up to them and spoke onoe she recoived a reply.

Cuo.ss.—Saw Pettit and Mrs. White head talking, laughing, eating aul walking together witness also laughed, talked, ate and walked. There was no partition iu the hail didn't know the IronUge of tho parsonage, its parlor there is a doorway from hall to parlor, folding doors from parlor to sitting room three windows in parlors Suuday July 11, was a warm day, some of the doors were closed tho frontdoor was open tho door lrom tho parlor into the hall was open wheu Mrs. Whitehead and l'ettit broke tho window on Monday.

NOTES.

Yesterday morning the jury without disseutiug voico voted to attend ohurch, and as most of them are m* tubers of tho Christian church they weut in a body under charge of bailiff Ctias. Davis to hoar Rev. Ed Line. Ht preached from the text, "Set your affections on things above," and made in. able addi'iss. After the Sunday diuuei the jury got into Baylesn' baud wagoi and took a delightful drive out to Darlington, returning at six tired and web satisfied to retire early after a very enjoyable day.

A. O. Ueser tho spoeitil stenographer wliu was assisting Will White, ilia not return He is oftlciiil stenographer ol the Tippeca HOC court and Judge Langilon needed HM at home.

Judge Sn.vder appeared this morning nt tired in a stylish new suit, lie has a nuni ber of lady visitors and Major Footc uecus us hitn of preparing to shake the state single blessedness. l'ettit passed Suuday in looking over two bushels of newspapers and reading his Bible. He received no callers and passed very |uiot day.

On Cunningham for overcoats.

PERSONAL P10K-UPS.

—M. E. Clodfelter was in l.aKayettc to day. -Col. r. C. Klston went to Chicago this afti rnoon. —Tyre McCampbell was up from lied ford yesterday.

Hob McClain, of Hillsboro, circulated here yesterday, —l.ouis Watson, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city. —Dr. .1. W. Yeager and wife returned to Glen Hall to-day. —Bennett Englc and wife spent Sunday at New Richmond. -Howard Sergent went to Chicago to-day to assume a position in a pow'der factory. —Miss Maynette Wolfe will visit her sister Miss Charles Jones, near Lafayette,this week. —Mrs. Win. Fowler and children went

UI1IPS AND SPLINTERS.

—The ladies of the auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in their parlors to-morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock sharp. —The ladies' aid society of the Christian c'tiurcli will meet in the old church Wednes. day afternoon. Special business. —Billy Wilson, of McCabe & Young's uiinistrels, is a pugilist of some reputation having whipped I'ntse.v Cardiff in Milwaukee. —Company 1 marched out to the fair grounds yesterday afternoon and had several group pictures taken by Pariter Willis. —McCabe & Young's minstrels arrived in the city yesterday and made a vory creditable parade at uoou. Tliey are all negroes and there little drum major is a phenomenon.

DAKUNUTON.

C. T. Bi'iryman lb again with us. I'ncle Toms Cabin Is down from here to-night.

I afe Auinaii lias removed from the Battle Ground to this place. Win. B. Bridges, an attorney from SpringlloM. Mo., Is spending a few days with l)r. Owsley.

W. T. Thompson, commonly called "bill" has located in Texas. Ills brother Linn Is supposed to be In Chicago.

Mark Oriue is tho most popular person In town of an evening at present as every person wants THE JOUKV.WJ and wants It tlrst.

Bill Simmons, a very influential Democrat, became dlsTUsted with the working of his purty at tills place and threw his vote away by moving to Frankfort.

Let every Republican In the township that don't fully understand when, where and how to cast his vote to call at the ollico of Sam Martin and if Sam can't explain he will find someone that can.

Some one through the Echo Is trying to establish a character for a a man by the name of Bible. Please Inform us who he is and what he wants, as his description don't: tally with the Bible we are acquainted with.

Dr. It. C. Diinuington met with quite a serious accident Saturday night on his way toE. Staley's iu answer to a call. The night was very dark and stormy and h" drove over a stump, upsetting the b"ggv and throwing ids ankle out of place and fraaturing ono of the boueti of his left leg. He was resting wt 11 at last accounts.

NKW

IIOSS.

Finley Mount was in town Saturday. Voto for Mount. lJoware of imitations. Mrs. Jane Graves is sick at tins writing. Wm. Bronaugh, of Luton, Sundayed hero.

Miss Carrie McLaughlin is visiting at Macc. The New Ross band has made an assignment.

Several candidates were in town the past week. James Higgins and wife visited at Ortli Su nda.v.

Grandmothor Tipton is no better at this writing. Miss Pearl Adkins returned from Aurora Thursday.

Our township institute was held at Macc Saturday. Mrs. Sadie Bronaugh, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here.

Mrs. J. 11. Evans, of Wavelaml, is visiting her parents here. James Nicely and wife were the quests of Mrs. Dorsoy Sunday.

Wm. Gott has sold his residence to Mr. Halpin, tho saw milt man. H. E. Hadley, of Indianapolis, was the guest of P. M. Brown Suuday.

John Sloan, general-roadmaster, of the Big Four was in town Friday. A literary society has been organized with Prof. Koumau us President.

Uncle Tom's Cabin was.in town Thursday nigtit and showed to a full house. If Vory steps oil the phitiorm November 4tli, a host of Democratic brethren will be mourning over His disapointment.

Owing to the inclement condition of the weather, Hon. J. A. Mount spoke to a small number of people Saturday night.

Michael Bruch, who has been in Washington, made a tour through the Southern States and returned home Saturday morning.

John C. Wingate. candidate for Auditor, was in town Friday, and by his manner of speech is a man of business and shomld be elected. Let's do it.

Worked Like Charm.

Marion this afternoon to make that city their future home. Howard Sargent lias gone toChieago to accept a position in tho shipping department of the Lafltn & Hand powder house.

COLLEGE NOTES.

All the faculty attended Chapel to-day. Br. Tuttle at'.-uded tho Pettit trial this morning and sat in the seats which Judge Snyder ussigee-1 to the members of the bar.

Quite a Sensation.

Mrs. Torn Si rln" was greatly disturbed us toiler miuil this morning in the fear that one (flier little ones hail fallen

luto

i..„-prh vault back of her Gr.' :n street restHo: .int.. A lnrge ciowd was collected by .'ason of her lamentations, but after a thorough and fruitless dredging of the place iier| friends succeeded In quieting her fi nr..

Bradfield'd Female ltegulatwr worked like a charm improvement been wonderful cannot express my gratitude. Wish ••Terv lady atliicted would try it. I know it would' cure them. 11ns. Lt'TIA

LONG, Spring Grove, Fla.

Write theBrudlleld Regulator Co., Atlanta,Ga., for further piuticulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

A New Discovery,

Y"u have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you hare ever tried it, you ,ire one Of its stauncn friend*, becu'uso the vondeirul thing about it Is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery oTer after holds a plate In the house. If you have never used Hand should be .illliced with a Cough, cold or any disease of the throat, lung or chest, trouble, secure a bottle once and giro It a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Nye co's.drugstore.

Sure to relieve. There is no failure In Simmon's Liver Regulator.

No sounding phrases or looiish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts' Balsam tor the lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to recommend it than this. Trial size freo. For sale bv Lew sher.

SniLOu S COUGII and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It out-es consumption. Forsak- by MofTV.t, Morgan ,fc Co.

To Cure Klilncy Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney, Liver and llladdei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated eases. Price 60c. and 41. Pamphlet free. lUngliampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed at Nye's drug store.

CATARRH CURED, h^itli and sweet breath secured, by ahlioh's eiiUirh remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal injector free. iloQett, MorganA Co

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been sidling l)r. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklcn's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price, If satisfactory results do not follow the, use. These remedies have won their gieat popularity purely on their merits, Nye & Co., druggists. •Bl.

A MARKED TRIBUTE.

Keokuk Drapod in Black for tho Lato Justieo Miller.,,

HIS FUNERAL IN THE IOWA CITY.

The Old Tunnsmon of tlie llcuil Jurist Deeply Feel Ills Loss—Impressive Coremonle* ut the Church and the Cemetery.

AX IMPOSING PAOKA.NT.

KKOKUK. la., Oct.

20.—

A special

car left this city at 5 o'clock a. m., Saturday conveying a committee of citizens who went to Burlington to meet the family and friends accompanying tho remains of tho late Justlcfl Miller and to act as an escort to tho body to tlits city. Tho train arrived here shortly after 0. It was met at the depot liy the pall-hear-ers, tho various committees having in chargo tho funeral arrangomonts, and by Company A of the Second Kegiraent, I. N. G., und Torronco Post of the G. A. It., tho two organizations having been delegated to act as an oscort of honor, and several thousand citizens. Tho body was borne to tho Federal building, which had boon elaboratoly draped In mourning. Tho caskot was deposited In tho court-room in which tho dead Justieo had frequently presided, upon a handsomo catafalco. Tho face of tho beloved jurist was exposed, and during the few hours the body lay In state it was viewed by sovoral thousand people, a constant stream of humanity passing through the building from 10 o'clock until 3, the hour tho body was removed to the Unitarian Church, where the tuneral services wore held.

The city had donned the garb of mourning out of respect to tho memory of tho honored dead. Public and private buildings were covered with black and presented a somber appoarance, but a high wind during the oarly morning destroyed ma ny decorations. All along the line of march over which tho funeral procession moved flags were displayed at half-mast. Besidos tho distinguished gentlemen who accompanied tho remains from Washington the Supremo Court of the State was represented and there wore large delegations of attorneys from all the States included in the circuit that was presided over by the dead Justice. Among numerous telegrams received regrotting inability to attend were dispatches from Governor lioies and Secretary Noble.

At 2 o'clock the funeral services wero held at tbe Unitarian Church, of which the doceasod had been a member. Tho church was entirely inadequate to accommodate oven a small portion of the many who crowded about it long beforo tho doors were opened. Tho services were opened with an organ voluntary, an andante by Scbubort, after which tho burial service was read by Rev. It. Ilassall, pastor of the church. A prayor by ltov. Mr. Mcllwain, of the Episcopal church, followed, and then a male quartette sang the an them "Consolation." The funeral address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Ilassall, who spoko feelingly of the many virtues, tho noble qualities and the great ability of tho man whose body was cold in death before him. The quartetto thon sang "Lead, Kindly Light," and Rev. Ilassall pronounced the benediction. While Mr. Schueler, the organist, played Beethoven's funeral march, tho casket was removed and deposited In tho funeral ear and tho cortege moved toward Oakland Cemetery, whore intermont was made in the family lot The funeral cortego was the !nost Imposing demonstration ovor soon here. At the cemetery tho sorvices wore of tho simplest description.

THE CENSUS.

The Tot»l

I'oputHtlon

of tlie United States

llelteveri to 11a 03,130,000.

WAsniN'OTON, Oct. 20.—It is now believod that the total population of the United States will be shown by the ce.isus to be about 03,450,000. endro count of tho country now been completed with the coption of nino supervisors' trlcis, where recounts aro in ress. The work will not bo

Tho has exdis-

progcom-

pleted before Superintendent Porter's return, which is expected by tho lattor part of the. week. As soon as ho returns a bulletin will be propared showing tho population of tho country by States and counties. This will bo published by about November 1.

Demand a Iuty on Yankee K^gs.

MONTHEAI,. Can., Oct 20.—At a meetinjr of tho French Chamber of Coramcrco in this city Friday tho duty imposed by tho McKinley bill on egfrs was discussed. Statistics were produced by which it wag shown that during last year Canada had exported to the United States

M,0iS,S'Jo

dozen of eggs

and had imported GoM, 190 dozen from tho United States. A resolution was adopted requesting tho Canadian Government to impose a duty of five cents per dozen on eggs Imported from tho States.

Ohio I^egUlature.

C'ot.UMiirs. 0., Oct. 20.—Tho House, after a stormy session, refused to pass the Senate compromise bill, giving tho Governor power to remove tho members of the Cincinnati board of improve monts, and providing for a now board with election next April. Tho voto stood 52 yeas to 53 nays. Fifty-oight votes aro rcquirod to pass a bilL Some of tho Hamilton County momhers voted airainst tho bill. -MinCM' Wage' Advanced.

PrrrsiifKoii, Pa.. Oct. 20. W. L. Scott, the millionaire coal operator, has voluntarily given his miners in this vicinity an advanco in wages of thrco cents per ton, beginning Novoinbor 1. Tho raise will affect about 2,000 minors.

Ms IllHxe N«ar Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Out. 20.—The works of the Cincinnati Desiccating Company, manufacturers of fertilizers at Gilead station, west of tho city, wero destroyed by fire Sunday. Tho loss is

SSO.O0).

Worth Hundreds or Dollars. My wife used only two bottles of "Mother's Fricn.. before her third confinement. Savs sho ould not be without It for hundreds of del are. Ilad not half as much trouble asbetoio-

DN. MILES, Lincoln Parish La. Write the Bradfield Regulator uo Atlanta, Ga for further particulars. For sale by Ny.. Co.

Flower pots at the 9»c store.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For sale by I Moffett, Morgan Jb Co.

SAVED MANY LIVES

Trttlu Throuclk Engineer John

Wonderful Ksritpo of the Uruvo Action of Burnn, of HulYilo.

EKIE, I'a., Oct. 20.—A catastrophe was averted on tin Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway Sunday noar Silver Creek through the bravory and coolheaded conduct of an engineer. A detached section oT an east-bound freight train had been run into by another r.ection of tho freight and a portion of tho debris was thrown over on tho west-bound track just as No. 5, a fast train, was going west. Engineer John Burns, of Buffalo, of tho passenger train was coming down tho hill at the rate of fifty miles an hour, lie saw an attempt to stop his train and jump would sacrifice the lives of his 150 passengers. In a flash of a Pfsocond Engineer Burns reBolvod to stand bv his engine, and, putting on all steam and opening his sand pipos so as to got a firmer hold on tho rail, the iron monster "Ed Gallup" gavo snort and sprung forward. Tho engine throw the truck and cut through tho froight cars and other dobrls. Burns with wonderful fortitudo held the lover, and the moment ho had cleared the obstruction roversed his etigino and throw on the air brake. As the train entered the wrock tho sides were torn out of throo coaches. Tho scroams of women roso high above tho screeching of tho steam. Tho engine was dismantled. Bravo Engineor Burns emerged from the debris allvo but covered with scars and bruises. But ono passonger was seriously injured, and that was Mrs. Mary Kane, of Dennlston, O., who was in tho smoker. Her injuries wero intornal and several ribs aro broken. Sho was placed in tho Uamot hospital at Erie. Joseph Moyers, of Clevoland, was badly hurt about the head. Little Susie lloitner, daughtor of David Ilei tner, of Chicago, had a shouldor dislocated News Agent John Quinn, of Buffalo, had an arm hurt, and a number of others wore slightly injured. Strange to say, not a car in tho train left tho track, and Judgo S. S. Burke, president, of tho Toledo & Ohio Central railroad, who was on tho train, pronounoed it the most wonderful escape on record. After tho poople got quieted C. M. Spitlor, a Boston banker, headed a list ond over S-100 was presented to Enginoer Burns by tho passengers.

Wantato Suoccoil Soimt or lllnir.

CONCOHI), N. II., Oct. 20.—Ex-Con-gressman J. H. Gallingor, of this city, has issued and sent to active Republicans throughout tho Stato a lettor announcing his candidacy for tho United Statos Sonato to succeod Senator Blair.

An Interimtifinal l^ahor Congress.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Tho Volksblatt, the organ of the German Socialists, says that it has been decided to hold an International labor congress in lirussols in August, lS'Jl.

Thruc Satlorh Drowned.

LONDON, Oct.

20.—Throe

belonging to tho British (loot at Scarborough, Eng., wore washed ovor. loard and drowned during a galo Frilay night.

With local applications, as they cannot '•vach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or a constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take inter nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure ittaken Internally, and acts dlrectiy on the blood and :cous surfaces. Hall's catarrh euro ie no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tlie best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It

F. J. CIIFNEY fc t'o Toledo, 0. S'dd by druggists, price 75c.

Flower stands nt the 99c store.

Hanging bankets at tho il'Jc store,

Sposinl bargains at the 99 cent store this week.

Students lampj at tho 99oout store.

Do not for got to see our low pri res on cloaks this week at AbeLovUon's.

Friendship rings, just reoeivod at tlie 9!) cant store.

Water Keuts Due.

Water rents for tho hint quarter Ifi'JO, are due October 1 and payable at the ofilce on west Main street. Consumers will please take notice.

Sl'itos, poncils and scratch books at the 99 cent store.

Special out sale at 99 cent store. Sec ad

Something New.

Lcmuhuble Umbrella Covers, only three minutes. Ladies and gentlemen will secure economy and convenience by buying the patent Detachable Umbrella Cover, which they can put on their oh! frames in three minutes. These covers ure light, durable and manufactured from all varieties of umbrella fabrics—glorias, silk and linen, and all silk In various qualities For sale only by Louis Bisli off, crawfordsville, Ind.

P. S.—Special sale of umbreallas-

To Cure a Ilad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat tnd prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Bingliamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended ant' guaranteed by Low Fisher.

Huppy Hoosiers.

Win. Tlmmcns, postmaster oi Idavllle lull., wnb's: •'Electric Bitters have done more lor me than all other mediclues combined ft Lhat feeling arising from kidn?y and liver tan bio." Ji.hu Leslie, farmer and stockman cf snmo pluc\ says: "Find Electric Bitters to bo the best kidney and liver medicine, made me fer-1 liko a now man." J. W. Gardner, luirdwaro merchant, eamo town, says: "Electric IUttors Is just the thing for a man who Is all run down and don't care wether ho II /es or dies lie found new trongth, good appefilo and felt just like ho hud an now lease on life Only 50c. a bottle at Ney & Co. dn storo. 2

To Cure Heart Disease

VBO "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed neart Remedy.' It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet froe. Blnghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guarantee at Nye's drug storo.

Ideality at lie Texas Talr.

Tho Dalh's News, us well it may, contemplates ecstatically the presence in that city of over 400 of tho most beautiful maidens in Texas to welcome to tho agricultural fair "Mrs. Urover Cleveland and her distinguished husband." They will be the very "pick and choice of Texas beauties," selected from each district by the unerring eye of Texas congressmen. tlum one pities the judges when lie thinks of tho maidens who get left. This gorgeous show of incomparable loveliness will come oil' in October. Looking at the dazzling scene prospectively The News poetizes thus:

Such a eJtfhl will indent ho must

And

ono nover wUne.sse'l lof\ro in tho history of tho republic. At no

country h.ui great Btntc

S—"Tl:o Advantage's of

tho lifo of lht»

navi

uhlrd iU) fair

(luughtuix, t'linst especially for thrir li«»nuty, on any like owaHion nor exten«hxi such unique nn! UiHtlntfulnh'.'d courtly a welcomed (•uwt,

Mr. and Mrt«. Cleveland must feel tho irnv\t, honor that sueh a ^reetin^ will confer, nml the press of the world will doubtless omphnslzo ft by adequate descriptions of th« notable event. To down from the surrounding K^IIe.rfes of tlie pruut nmsic hnll upon «uch a scene would be worth

trip half arouud tlie world to witness. If It wero possible, to perpetuate thLs Bceno upon Imperishable canvas the artUti of the

KTATO

rihouid see to it that this

Uix the genius

IMMJOHO.

VTlters

proudly

Tho iu-

Rtfuitaneous photographer will douhtU**.* find here

noble field for bin work. Tho reportorml

Ptaffof

the country will find »n

Item

lhat will

ib« most felicitous and brilliant

do it

justice:

Mid

lh«.

always palhuit,

the

Italian, queenly Dai

evr

ho?'.pitahJe, will wear

matchless honor that finch an

Blon must bestow

V.'nv WIJjIj YOD cough when Shlloh's Cure will give yoi: lmmedl.it relief Price, 10 cents. 60 cents and fl. iloffott Morgan Co.

Mother, Wlte and Daughter, Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Fcnuile Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and hrlngs hack routhful beauty. Price ?1. Pamphlet free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended, at Nye's drug store.

Interesting to Farmers.

No class of people should be so careful in providing themselves with lePnblc family medicines as those who lice far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for tho lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, as It is wonderfully rfiwt l:: all throat, and lung troubles, und Is especially adapted for children, being agtciable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet lnfallable for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fi'-e. For sale bv Lew Fisher

OATARRH CURED, heaith and sweet breath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remody. Price 50o. Na=al Injector free. Fore-ile by Moffett, Murgau Co,

In Its treatment ot rtvumatism ami al rheumatic troubles, milliard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first ami foremost above all others. Read theii medical pamphlet and learn of he great medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly resommended by Moffett, Moigan ,t Co

Joe Taylor wants Hl'tr-en ton'pic pumpkins or thirty wngon loads.

Cfcildrsm Pitcher's Caatori*

TAiiH LITEKA1URE FOR ALL. 9 The-

A .\!! U:CATV

CutarrliCun'fc Bo Cured »V

Any

composed of the best

tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. 'The perfect combination of tho two ingredients is what produces such wondertul results in curing catarrh, Ser.d for testimonials free.

PROTECTIVETAHTTT LKAOTTE

publishing

most valuable t?erkw of Tariff

•loouuKnty.

ThcFo

are prepared with view

'••Mat'? tho facta and arguments lor Protection, whether in tho interest of farmer*, merchants or professional men. »vwit U«ue of the scries appeals to these :»ired in gcpurntc industries, and prepentsin»i: instable lacts—comparisons of wapescost »f living, and other tirgumuutu showing the ooneiltsof Protection.

Mn^le ono will

Rent on receipt of

ntdt in stamps except

KOHD

Protective) Tariff to

t,» taixir nii«l Industries of the Uidtcl First ITlze Esoay, 1*87. CUAW-

I).

HK.VS'INO

Home production I:nUspvnnnbk» to a Supply, at IXJW Price*, of the Mnmifnctun'il Commodities require) for tho Pconio of the united Stau s, and Adequate Homo

Production of these Commodities ImportKtble without a Protective Tariff." Plrnt Prize Ksr.ay, ISKX. C. D. Tonn 32 4— \N hat ure Kaw Mutcrlnls Would Freo Raw

SlaterlalH bo Advantageous to the Labor and Industries of the Unltix! Ht^teV* Ftrnt Prize Kssay,

IKSJI.

fi-'Ttillacle* of E.

aeiiX

1 •iasue.iJtf

1:1111

MIU.F.K

MIL*ViewsFree-Trade,"

on Tariff by an Old liuM-

ne*s?an."

C»the

KO.

DHAI'EK

HEVII'W. D. J. iUiiitiMAN 20

10—

ii a 1 0 a if TUOMAS IT. PcoLiiy ie I—Protection as a Public Policy." OEOIIGB s.

hu»:Tivi:i.i

iJ—"jtrpiy to the i'rcMtieut'K Free-!rode Mes-

11.

P. POUTER

,,»»"rkiiufmi1n

What la a Tariff Answers

Attend Mme. Kellogg's

School of

Ladies'FrenchTailoring

Now Open, Opposite tlie V. M. A. HulliliiiK, CruwforilHvlllo. Teaching the only system of dress-cutting in America that cuts Worth's French front. Bias dart back sleeves and skirls perfectly without refitting. Remember you pay nothing for system or instructions until you can cut any garment you wear without alternation. Lessons in the school not limited. Call and see the list of French fashions now being exhibition. French Fashion Journals given away.

IOST—A

and the Tariff." 8

11— 1 Vital jue«tton Sh.ilJ American Industvlf'9 be Abandoned ami American MAI* kcti. surrendered? ft I"— in (ierman, with Addition

to a'VvorkmiV-

mun'rf (Juertilon 4 The A mo lain Wool Industry."

K.H* AM-

fctfiOVS Atiii Cor.t of IJv|n«." -J." D*YVhiiKS*. a Sjdtheru I armbi^ Industries." 4 •!'»—"A short. Talk to WorKimrm^ii."." "Pi-..f:,itou and the Kuriucr." u*r.a:or S* *1

CUU.OM JO Tho AwKi.tcas JjijnNoafifJT, a wei»My j,.t« voted tie* discussion r.i" all of y!.

jUl:.Il/'.tl'J :r *,..• A I! M. ITOYT, FX-.: A nil' HPTTTT '•"uivctP eT

Foil

au. Sow Vua'Jt*

ZEMA

FROM

CHILD

wlueh became more UK'Irr 'ivi

Krew

older.

r:i-sh'

Every -!ls I

in our section wns

tried

'Vsicm,

When I eamo

not Springs, Ark n».^ ^isitod by tho best medial men*8!

tr (!aU(1

not bouofltod. When -iH J'I

Wlls

fa.led I determined ^o ^ry 0s! Wul iu four months „... S., «irel. Tho Crib pone, not a sijm left-

was al!

health built up, and I hnvJ{ ^,

,"'nil

tiny return of tlio disonse

",ul

UEO. W. Imnx.'invm, I'A.

Ircntfeo on Blood and

Skin

•W

nu.

Of Special Interest to IhcPublic

I Have made arrangements with

Dr. S\ John Rossa, of New York

City, one of ihc most eminent oculists and opticians of this

,m.

ty, to be at my place of business

for the purpose of examining l!

cases of defective visicn.

The

doctor has had 35 years of

fail to call and see the

from S a. m. to 4 p. m.

tation free.

Wa^es, Living

and

iHrlfi, which will be sent for 4 cents. Tho whole list will be sent for 30 cents or .my twelve for 20 cents, or any live for 10 o-ute, postage paid. Order by number. No. rAO's. and Tariff." E. A.

POHS JO!

COll

tinuous practice in the treatment

of the eye and any person

hav

ing defective vision should

not

doctor

while

here. Such an opportunity

never before lx en ollered

has

the

people of Crawfordsville and

vicinity, and I trust they

will take

advantage of it. Office

houis

Consul

207 East Main Street.

P. S—I extend a cordial

invi

tation to the medical faculty of this city and vicinity to call."

W. H. ST. JOHN ROSSA,ML).

SCHOOL

MUSIC,

0£?AUW UKIYE3S1TY, GREENCASTLE. 1KB.

[nation in Pianoforte, Orpnn, Vuirc. Violin,

V.fi' ,J'lmcl

.-IU.IUIIIB

IiiMruiiK nu, Ilnrmnisv,

•"['.oflllon. Siiilit-b'iHt'iiig.ClioriiH nml

orrli.Tlrli.

1 ,-ri-lvi.| ,lt „ny time ilurlnir

tlio

prli(«.:

,1.11. Hum,I in l.nlvcrniiy llalln t„ jt-i.r.o.,

•vwk

OIHH

,n «...

*1.00

Jtituincd fur

,,«• uxuk. lv.,iii„.„

woithy

grnduaU-a.

For imrticulnrK, luMrtwn,

ITAUTS."*

l'rof. JAM ICS n. nowi Pom.

FOUND.

FOl'ND.—ASHIIU?

KOld brenst pin u-lth uJtK-key

net., Iu till/ colluirc CHiuiMiri, i'll" tju'iit*

iiuvo tlie by ctiiHiiKou ivl I-i'i'I"'1". TUT Mllll^iin street.

LOST.

LOST—A

small boy's cloth overcoat, nmnwlieru liolu'cen tli« reshleneos t»f

Insloy and Mrs. M. IS. KoMnson. Fimler

PLCUSO

ICMC

liomntR Imiur.r. 32

rewurded.

1. "A HlHtorlcil

LOST—Liuly's

will

at Iusloy's livery st:il»!» unl

jrold watoli and ch iin. Th

linger will confer aiavor by returning to Travis & Hrown's oilloo.

sllh antl wool parwoi with oiv

li',-

od liundloliiHornurttoreIn tiiiscltv.

Fi-i

er will ploaso leavoat Alux Aialrjruov'ji

FOR SALE._

FOIt

S.VLK— aoros of land.

!j'mile''of

corporation line. Can i»e hud :it ^ain. Apply or address U08 uvst :»vt nuo.

FOIt

SALE—A nice new st/'ck of ^v'ner morcbandise loreasb or wood doles, A1dress Ilox 241, Linden, ind. IHOH 8ALK—A first class sewtnjr tnuehinc.

warranto 1 tho be^t that can be mude fer 1 0 in Pay no attention to cheap talk of other uirent* but eotno and son for yourself, ilnehimsold on montliiy and weekly payments. Z. S. WnnBLUH. dealer in Sewlnjr Mnchint'S

I'Ji', OroenStreet.

8AI.H-A fiunlly borsi. I'liW barni'ss for nate oheap. Owner Ieayliij: thceityund must soil. Enquire al Ui).S "eft Market street.

•OH SALE—First, diiss utoain oor.l wo.»«l saw forsale or will trade for wool. Awy »l

000 south Plum street.

FOJte

SALE—Dirt cheap, a comparatively a to In a ii

basli avenue.

FOH

SALE—An on»n Tacoi nllvcr

WHI'

Kl* in moveiiient,cheap. Inquire ut U" Jourual oilice.

H'Oll

SALK-C1IEA1*—HOUHO of 7

PKMUS.

107 West Franklin Inq»»«? Sam PyrnniOH,at

JOUHNAIhtrcet. -oilh^eor Oil NUWI

WiiHhintfton Htreet. A liar^nln.

WANTED.

WANTED-Wilt

IRMMI

girl to do (roliwai Mi*}*'

work. pay good Ap|'l N. J. Clodfelter.

ANTBCh—A girl to i!o lioiiscwurk ill 111 West Wabash Avenue.

WTANTED:—AIixul nml trmviimr up1"1-

VV ti

sell Luhrlcatlnjr 0!!.«.

A|»p')

terms to tho Dietoriohs Oil Co., Cl"\ciuii'i Ohio.

*AN1'KD-l)iiy" iMiimlc rs ill l-u

WANTED—Ati

t.iiiiit.lt'.s for iidviincc, to rcprcsoiil

S1,u"'

liruen stroot. Table lirst

Mas. Z.3. tt'iiBr-U-iit^

iicllve, liim«t mj"

$100 luoiillily If

MKMIHJ

HjMmslble New York hotise. Heferj^nt,'? ufa»tu«ei\ Ix)ck llox 1,585, New

AOHN'I'S

WANTKI): I.n.lk'»,

,:vfcrre'|.

Wlioloor part tluloi-0 |or easily oiirnccl, M.ISTMine,

liberal

UTMIS.

Willi roluroiiao. Moon Meillclnu Mlclilijiuistreet,South ilond, Indiana*^

MUXKxpeileucoiiiinooeiifiiry.

Wauled local anil inivulliw. pcrmim-nt or pavt time.

Htart. Numoiymeu. Clileumi- 111.

~F0RREN1.

FollKKNT—Hosiclencoon

Foil

Colluw'

h"r

Information Ingulro of O- M. 0^^

IlKNT:—Twoilwolllnjfs, ono ll'l Nortli Wator and one at

I'll

«st Muln

Call on W, 13. Nloholsoa*

frOll HEN»:-Al)outOotol.or 1, a fltory iiouflo on oust!HUco stroot. 1*

of Will Somorvillo at J, 8, Koiloy

ehoc