Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1890 — Page 1
VOLUME 46
ff- 'u
5/A
#ORSt-
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE C/A LABEI Manufd by Wx. ATKES & SONS, Phtlada.. who nankfc the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets
HUMPHREYS*
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Logs, Hogs, ANT) POULTRY. 600 Pave Book on Treatment of Animals and Chart Kent Free. CURES Fever*, ConKi-NtlotiH, InflnnimMion, A.A. (.Spinal Mcninuitih, Milk Fever. 11.B.—Strains, Lameness, Itiieumntism. C.C.—Distemper, Nasal OiMcharircfi. I). I).—Dots or Grabs, Worms. E.E.»-Couiths, Heaven, Pneumonia, F.F.—Colic or Gripes. Bellyache. G.G.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhage). H.H.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases* I.1.—Eruptive Diseases,. Mange. J.K.—Diseases of Digestion. Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Witch nazel Oil and Medlcator, 87.00 Price, Single BotUo (over SO doses), ,00 Sold by Druggist* or Sent Prepaid anywhere Ad in any quantity on Receipt si Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y.
Catarr ely'S
HREAM
ROUNTREE'S
ANNUAL
Prices are the Lowest And Stock the Largest.
HTTMPHBEYS' HOMEOPATHIC f%ff
fill
SPECIFIC No.
lnuM30 years. The only laooesrfal Mmedy for
Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,
mmA
DwuiMitiM* IMVM A*
and Prottratton, from over-work or other canws.
C.eam Balm
bk
•/rivetv
Cleanses 'th Nasal Passages
Allays Pain and Inflammation,
deals tho Sores
Retroles the Senses of Taste and Smell.
HAY-FEVER
TRY THE CURL
A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is agreoablo. Prloe 50 cents at druggists by malL, registered, 00 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren street. New York.
W. W. MORGAN.
D. W. ROUNTREE.
W. L. LEE.
Abstractors of Title. O A N & E E MONEY to LOAN,
Low Bate of Interest.
Office in Ornbaun Block, N. Washington St., Crawlordsville, Ind.
Money to Loan.
Houses and Lots for Sale Dwellings to Rent.
also
Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.
ALBERT C, JENNIS0N,
Loan and Insurance agent. Abstractor and Conveyancer. 1191-2 East Main St.,Crawford
Referoece by permission to any eltv
A. W. PERKINS,
AUCTIONEER,
Will cry public sales on reason terms Leave orders wltli Joe Taylor, east Main street or see me In person before having bills struck lOAH oonfilot la dates
Letter List.
The list of letters remaining in tlie postoffice at Crawfordsville uncalled for on Jan. 25, 1890. Adair Mary ABton Thos A Britton Liza Britton Emily Badger Lina Campbell CM Cox Estella Cook Wm Cox Wallace Conrad George Cliesteiton Milton Cramer Anna Denver Clarenda Davidson Denny George Davis Bertie Dodson Gee Elmore May 2 Elmore Jasper Ellis Oliver 2 Ferguson Graves Gerard Mary Hnrter Albert Hillis Hole Mary E Henley John James Dodd Johnson Kramer Chas 4' Krug Henry Lewis Carrie 2 Lamb Ettie
Mills Hern ^5 MoClain Jas Miller McMullen Joseph Mitchell Edward Oney rjeorge Pay ton Veno Porter Pollie Pulliam Elmer Payne John Ritchards Annie Stigley Allen Shelly Ellen Snyder Sweeney Harry Smith Arthur Snyder Freddie 3 Schultz Tomlinson Henry 2 Taylor Frank Tyler Henry Talbert Frank Trace Vance Anney Waite Annie Walbert George Wliitecotton Mary Westfall Mary White Lizzio Watson Minnie Williams Maggie Zuck Zack Almira
Landers Dora Persons calling for above letters will pleased say "advertised."
JOHN R. EONNELL, P. M.
Hissing Papers "Wanted.
This office desires papers of the following dates (in 1889): June 21 Aug. 10, 24 and 31 Sept. 21 and 28 Oct. 26 Dec. 7 and 28. Tho who can send any of these dates will confer a favor,
A Lady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful than on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It i6 worth its weight in gold Ad lress The Bradfield Ileg, Co., Atlanta Ga., for particulars, Sold by Nyo & Co
Children t*v for Pitcher's Castoria.
If you have a cold, cyugh, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, catarrh dropping, cough, Dr. Kilmer's INDIAN COUGO-CUBE (Consumption Oil) will relieve Instantly heals and cures. Price 25c., 50c and $1.00. For sale by Lew Fisher.
The children's health must not be neglected. Colds in the head and snuffles bring on catarrli| and lung affections Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe ana easily applied into the nostrils. It also cures catarrh, the worst cases yielding to it.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
It is dangerous to tamper with irritating liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant and is easily applied. It cures the worBt cases of catarih, |coldinthe head and hay fever, giving reliet from the first application. Price 50 cents.
Itch, mange and scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sauitary Lotion. This never .fails Sold by Dr. E. Detclion, druggist. Craw fordsville, Ind. 45—9
GRATUITOUS ADVICE.
I This species of advice is not always accept.able, but in many instances much benefit t'would be derived were it acted upon. No .section of the country is exempt from disease. To know the best means of combatting this common enemy, with tho least injury to our pockets and tastes, Is certainly a great adantage. We must expect Torpid Liver, Confuted Spleen, Vitiated Bile and Inactive
vantage Rented Em Bowels, and all prudent persons will supply
themseives with Tutt's Pills, which stimulate the Liver, relieve the engorged Spleen, determine a healthy How of Bile, thus regulating the bowels and causing al 1 unhealthy secretions to pass off in a natural manner. "Aa ounce of preventive is worth, a pound 'of cure." Be advised and use
Tutt's Liver Pills,
Price, 25c. Office 39 & 41 Park Place. N. Y,
BAILWATTIMK-CABD8. I.., N. A. & C.—NORTH—Express (dally 1:39 a. m. mall,1:30 p. m.dully frelght,12:10 p. m. SOUTH—Express (dally) 1:15 a. m. mall, 1:20 p. m.dally local freight, 9:25 a.m.
I., B. & W.—EAST—Express (dally) 2:00 a. m. mall 1:03 p. m. oxpress,(daily) 5:05 p. m. express, 8:35 a.m.
WEST—Express, (dally) 12:35 a.m. mall dally, 9:25 a. m. mall, 1:45 p. m. express, 6 40 p.m.
VandallaRoute—NORTH—Mall, 8:15a. m. express, 6:15 p. m. SOUTH—Express, 9:47 a. m. mall,5:20 p. m.
Probate Oourt.
Wm. C. Rice has been appointed guardian of Joseph M. Rice, minor heir of Thomas R. Rice, deceased.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph W. Broughton and Julia Anna Swank. William H. Harris and Sarah C, Lone.
The Law is Obeyed.
The police report that since the order went forth against the saloons and gamblers the law has been strictly obeyed. They have kept a sharp watch. The police Board is satisfied with the way things are running.
Disbarment Oases DismissedJudge E. C. Snyder has dismissed the disbarment proceedings against Judge T. F. Davidson and Judge JaB. Sellar for want of prosecution. G. W. Paul sometime ago filed his written dismissal of the charges against them.
Badly Crippled Up.
The Crawfordsville Fire Department is in rather a crippled condition at present. Starling Carver has been sick and now is not in a fit condition for duty. John Weidle is laid up with the grip and in his absence A1 McNeeley is at the engine house. O. C. Dorsey is the only man in the department in first class condition.
Paul Was Admitted to this Bar. Although the records do not show that G. W. Paul was admitted to the Montgomery county bar, yet he was admitted as the testimony of the man who made the motion to show. John R. Courtney says he made the motion to admit G. W. Paul to the bar here about the year 1873.
Eetirement of Judge Coffroth. Judge John R. Colfroth, who has been in the prootice of the law for forty years, has retired from the firm of Coffroth & Stewart, at Lafayette, and will take life easy. He does not propose to relinquish the profession entirely, but wants to bo in a position where he will not be compelled to undertake business uuless it suits him.
A Claim of Gen. Lew Wallace Disallowed As Minister to Turkey Gen. Lew Wallace received a salery of 37,500 per year, but for some time past he has bnH pending before the Court of Claims a suit for $2,500 more per year which he claimed was due him under the revised statutes. The court disallowed it and the supreme court Monday affirmed the decision of the lower court.
No Damages for Sheep Killed,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, iNDIANA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1. J890.
1
Last week the case of W. B. MoClamrock vs. Union township, was tried and disposed of by Judge Snyder. The plaintiff alleged that last September during the fair dogs killed ten of his sheep and injured six others, for which he wanted $60 from the township. The oourt being satisfied that Mr. McClamrock's dog was the offender, or one of the offenders, decided against him.
An Old Boarding House Will Break Up. The Coyle boarding house located in the college campus will be no more after June. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle will go to Grand Rapids, Mich., to live with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smitb and Miss Lillie Coyle will make her home with Campbell Coyle and wife at Nevada, Iowa. For many years the Coyle boarding house hat been a favorite with the students of Wabash College and they as well as numerous friends all over the city will regret to see the family break up and more away.
They Want the County to Pay. When men petition for the building of a gravel road they in effect give their bond for the expenses of a preliminary survey if the road should not be built. The law which makes this provision was tested in the case oi the New Ross & Whitesville when the oourt decided that the petitioners must pay. Just now the petitioners for the Samuel Coulter road, numbering about 100, refuse to pay the expenses of the preliminary survey which amounts to over $300. County Attorney, W. T. Wliittington is preparing to sue them on their bond.
Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hood's 8 arsaparilla purifies tho olood and this permanently cures catarrh.
The Union Meetings Closed. Tho last of the Union meetings was held at the Armory last Sunday night. Ed. Lane delivered a good sermon to the large audience. Afterwards at the request of the ministers Rev. E. B. Thomson made a few remarks, thanking the people for their hearty co-opera-tion and expressing the feeling of the pastors that the union meetings had been of much benefit, especially in building up unity in the city. The closing hymn,
4'Blest
caBe
be the Tie that
Binds," was joined in by all. The finance oommittee have wound up the affairs of the concern and all debts aro paid. The work of the evangelists did not amount to much and last Thursday when Mr. Hyde went home Dr. Cunningham telegraphed for Moody to come and help them out as he had promised to do in
Hyde and Stevenson failed
to do the work. But Moody sent word back that he could not come.
The Late Smith Conner.
Smith Conner, who died last Wednesday in Walnut township, was born October 17, 1808, in Montgomery county, Virginia. In 1823, when fifteen years of age, his parents removed to Indiana, when the State was almost unbroken wilderness. December 11, 1834, he was married to Susan Hardesty, in Putnam county. Soon afterwards he came to this county and located in Walnut township where he resided until his death. Four children were born to them, two boys and two girls, all of them, together with his wife, survive him. In 1845 he connected himself with the United Brethren church of which he remained an exemplary member until he was called by his Master. The funeral services were held yesterday at Union Church attended by a large concourse of neighbors and friends, and were conducted by Presiding Elder J. W. Nye. The interment was made at Union Church cemetery.
Thn New Committeeman.
The Terre Haute Express gives the followiuj? sketch of W. T. Brush, the member of the State Central Cdrnmittee from the Eighth District: "William T. Brush, the newly elected chairman, was born in Montgomery county fortyfour years ago. He has lived in Crawfordsville twenty-four years, and has practiced law for twenty-two years. In his early practice he held the office of dktrict attorney for two years and is now the city attorney of Crawfordsville. He is a true and tried Republican and was a worker in its ranks long before he could vote. He was a partner of Judge P. S. Kennedy in the law practice from 1871 to 1883 and from the latter date was associated with the Hon. R. B. F.
Peirce in the practice until Mr. Peirce removed to Indianapolis in 1807.
The Pirst Haul.
Night officers Grimes and Conner arrested eight poker players Sunday morning about 1 o'clock. All but three of them were boys under seventeen years of age, and working for wages from $3 to $5 a week. The police have been aware of the fact that these boys were gambling in the Joel block for several nights. They bided their time until a good opportunity presented itself and took in the whole lot. They would have lodged them in jail but they pleadod so hard that they were let off after giving up all their money and jeweliy. They were fined by Mayor Russell, some $21.70 andsome $26.70, One paid, the rest stayed.
Oil Distributing Point.
W. T. Brush, who is the local attorney for the Standard Oil Company, Bays that the company has made a contract for six acres of land lying just east of the Junction, and which belongs to Joseph Milligan, for the purpose of erecting buildings and the necessary tankage to make this a distributing point for its oils. The only hitch is a slight defect in the title to the land which can be easily remedied. AB soon as this is done, the work on the buildings and the construction of the tanks will begin. It 11 ay therefore be regarded as certain that Crawfordsville will receive this additional improvement to her industrial interests. Every little helps.
With a Brush?
W. T. Brush, of Crawfordsville, was yesterday made chairman of the Republican congressional committee of this district. Judging from his name he will try to make a clean sweep.—Terre Haute News.
Mothers should never fail to keep Dr. Bull's Cough syrup eorvenieat in order to relieve their little ones of eough speedily and surely. 25 cents.
THE PA.RT0BS.
A Few Woods Concerning the Leaders of Christian Work in Crawfordsville. During the Union meetings of the last two woeks the various congregations of tho city have had an excellent opportunity to see and hear the pastors of all the churches and oomparo them with each other. No doubt each person will return to his regular church satisfied that his preacher is the preucher for him and it is of course bost so. But perhaps it has never been realized before what a good sot of pastors Craw fordsville has. l)r. R. J. Cunningham has been here the longest, having taken charge of Center church in the Spring of 1887. A strong thinker and kind pastor, his congregation has constantly increased in sizo and grace. Itev. G. W. Switzer came here from the Shuwnee Mound charge less than three years ago. In the pulpit ho has that force which comes from extempore speaking and his evening audiences are notably largo. He is popular with tho citizens outside his church and iB doing much good in this community. Rev. G. P. Fuson entered upon his work for the Baptists of this city some two years ago, dividing his time between this place and Waynetown, but ho grew stronger in the estimation of his church here and they felt the necessity of having his individual attention. So at the beginning of this year his salary was increased and he now prouclies here every Sunday. He is a man that grows upon you. The more you hear him, the more you like him. Rev. E. T. Lane is the newest of our pastors, all of whom are comparatively new residents. He came just in time to enter upon his work in a handsome structure which rivals any church building in the city. He is giving entire satisfaction to his large congregation and attraots many outsiders to his service. Of her pastors Crawfordsville may well be proud. They are doing a grand work.
The New Central Oommittee. The new Republican Central Committee is composed of some of the best working material in the ranks of the party. For the most part it is made up of active young men who have the snap and energy to do the work and do it systematically and with a view to success. The following are the names of the gentlemen composing the committee:
COAL OBEEK—No.1,George Widener, Elmdule. No. 2, Thomas Shephord, New Richmond.
WAYNE—No. 1, W. H. Lucas, Waynetown. No. 2. George Small, Waynetown.
REPLEY—No. 1, A. R. Yount. Yountsville. No. 2, Charles Rountroe, Alamo. BBOWN—No. 1, James H. Simpson, Brown's Valley. No. 2, T. J. Cannine, Waveland.
SCOTT—No. 1, T. J. Armstrong, Parkersburg. MADISON—No. 1, Linden.
SUGAR CHEEK—No. ton, Bower's Station. FRANKLIN—No. 1, Darlington. No. 2, fordsville.
lotirnd.
W L. Fraley,
1, Ed E. Hamil-
J. H. Stewart, E. Butler, Craw
WALNUT—No. 1, J.
H.
Routh, New E. Edwards,
No. 2, Morton
Ross. Mace. CLARK—No. 1, Morton Mills, Ladoga. No. 2, J. C. Long, Ladoga.
UNION—No. 1, George A. Enoch. No. 2, Dumont Kennedy. No, 3, T. D. Brown. No. 4, Fred H. Sheetz. No. 5, D. H. Gilkey. No. 6, James Hutchinson. No. 7, D. H. Martin. No. 8, W. C. Carr.
The officers of the oommittee are C. N. Williams, Chairman FredH. Sheetz, Secretary and T. D. Brown, Treasurer.
Por Township Trustee.
David W. Hartman is announced in to«day's JOURNAL as a oandidate for Trustee of Union Township before the Republican convention. Mr. Hartman id a native of this city, having been born just 50 years ago. He was among the first to enlist id Company G., 10th In diana, and served his country faithfully and well. He has been a Republican from the birth of the party. With him Republicanism did not simply mean to go to the pollB and oast his vote, but it meant work, whioh he has always oheerfully done with his sleeves rolled up. He is a hard woiking mechanic and oossesses all the qualifications to make a good Trustee.
Disbarment CaseB.
The Paul disbarment oase has been set for trial on Feb. 10. The oases of Judge Davidson and Judge Seller come up some time next week.
If you are not hungry at meal time, If you do not sleep well. If you have stomaohe trouble, If you are old and feel worn out, If you have a pain in your chest, If you are a minister, doctor, or lawyer, mechanic, farmer, and aro in any way run down, take Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. Samples free. Nye & Co.
NUMBERS
Jta peculiar efficacy Is *lus
unTUIU
n« much to the process aiul
HINU
nklll in compounding as to
LIKE IT Ingredients themselves. Take It In time. It, checks diseases In the outset, or If they be advanced will prove a potent euro.
No lie stall lie flout It
It, takes the placo of
a
FOR WHOSE BENEFIT
doctor and costly proscriptions. All who lead sedentary lives will find it the best, preventIve of and cure (or indigestion, Constipation, Headache, HIIIOURIICRH, l'llcs and Mental Depression. No loss of time, no Interference wi'li business while taking. Kor children It Inmost Innocent and harmless. No dimmer from exposure after Inking. Cures Colic. 1)1iirrliii'ii, ltowel Complaints, IVverUliness and feverish Colils. Invalids and delicate persons will find It, the mildest Aiierlent and Tonlctheycan use. A little taken at. night, insures refreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of tho ooweis. A lit tin taken In the morning HharpeiiH the appetite, demises tho Htomncli uud sweetens the breath.
A PHYSICIAN'S OrrNTON.
"I have been practicing medicine for twenty yeais and have never been able to pat up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Kegiilator, promptly I anil effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time uicl (instead ofweakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system."
L. M. HINTON, M.D.,
Washington, Ark.
Marks of Genuineness! Look for the rod Trodc-Mark on front, of Wrapper, and tho Seal and Signature of J. H./olllu & Co.. lu red, oti the side. Take no other.
THE GfQP.
What our Three Health Officers Have to Say About It. A JOUHNAL rejjorter saw ench of the health ofhoors of Crawtoriitivillo to-day and interviewed them on tho grip. Dr. Ensminger, City Health Officer, said: "It seems to be increasing in severity, but has not as yet become dangerous. Porsons between the ages of 20 and 30 suffer most. Those who are attiickod should stay indoors, keep warm, take hot stews and drinks and dose up with quinine."
Dr. Rankin, Ex-County Health Offioor said. "I ho best thing to do whon you think you have the grip is to" consult Iyour family physician for all cases can not be treated alike. Victims should protect themselves by stuying in tho house,"
Dr. Taylor, member of the State Board of Health, said: "Yes, the grip is spreading and growing mere severe, but there need be no deaths if tho people tuke proper care of themselves. It is not necessary that they stay indoors. A little fresh air is good for the grip, but it is absolutely necessary that the feet, chest, and in fact the whole body,, be kept warm and dry. The bowols and stomach should also bo in good condition."
The opinion of these three men, well up in the profession, iB worth some thing. It is a strange fact, however, that all three of them are themselves viotims of the grip and yet go about their daily avocation as usual.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Coutuln Mercury. Mercury will surely destroy the suns© of, smell and completely donuige the whole Bysten), whon entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable phybiclunu, n» the damage they will do arc ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, and acts directly upon tho biood and mucus, surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, It 1B taken internally and mude in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle. The effect musing Hlbbard's rheumatic syrup is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely free from them. It cures rheumatism by purifying the blood. For sale and highly recommended by Moflutt, Morgan & Co.
Take Simmon'B Live)' Regulator, dose ie worth $100.
ULX3ERATION8,CnT8,WOITND8,
One
arbol isalve
,Jhe Great Shin Remedy Helloves and Cures
Itchlngs and Irritations of the Skin and Scalp,
IPIXaES,
Either Itchlnff or Bleeding,
BllCISES.
POI
SONS, BlTSOf INSECTS, CATARUU, INFLAMED SOKE EYE8,CHXLJiLAiNs,CHApa andCiiAVKS. It instantly rcHevcg Oie pain of Burns and Bcahls, andcurMlhetowstcasewUhoutascar,
Small boxes 26c. Largo boxes 60c. Cole's Carbolisoap
proventspimploa*
bluckhoads. chopped anu oily skin, and proBcrves, freshens and beuutllleB tho complexion. It is unequaled for uso In hard water, and Its absolute purity und delicate perfume makes It a poeltlvo luxury lor th& bath and nursery.
Caution:- The labels on the genuine aro BlacJt aud the letters Qrcen. Prepared only by J. W. Colo Ac Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine*