Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 3

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TRS

Abstractors of Title.

O A N & E E MONEY to LOAN,

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Office in Ornbaun Block, N. Washington St., Crawtordsville, Ind.

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Houses and Lots £or Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages CareMly Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNTS0N

Loan and. nsurance agent. Abstractor and Conveyancer. 1191-2 East Main St.,Crawfordsville

Befereece by permission to any city bank

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VOL- 4,6 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY Al'RIL

v.

_•

Treasons, Stratagems and Spoils."

To the Editor of The Journal.

In which of Shakespeare's plays does this quotation occur: "He that hath no music in his soul is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils?" K.

In "Merchant of Venice." The quotation is as follows: "The manthut hath no music in himself.

Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils The motions of his spirit a^e as dull as night, And liis affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be trusted."

A Uaru.

To the Editor Journal:

Having beoj solioited by many of my friends to become a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention, I desire to say that I positiveiy decline the use of my name for this or any other position. I appreciate the motives which prompt my friends who urge me to become a candidate and return to them and all who have honored me in the past with their suffrages my most sir ire and heartfelt thanks.

HANNIBA.II TBOUT.

Father's Balsam.

Anew a&d wonderful medicine, curing ninety per cent of all consumptives. Iu bronchitis it never fails, curing coughs of twenty years st -nding. For oroup it has no equal. It is truly a wonderful cure, and all consumptives should take it before too late. Ask your druggists for it or one bottle will be mailed to any address on receipt of 50 cents.

Address H. H. Haines, Ft. Wayne, Ind

I used Simmon's Liver Regulator for indigestion wnn immediate relief.—O. G. SI'AKKS, ex-Mayor, Macon, Ga.

That hacking cougn can be so quickly cured by Shilok's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Dr. Henley's Kemedy For Ladles

Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. We believe It' has greater merit, and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses In humanity than any known remedy. Price $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detchon.

WHY WILL You cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan & Co.

Hibbard's Kheumatlc syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the s^at of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never fails. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. Pamphlet free. Bingljampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box. For sale at Nye Co. drugstore.

READ THIS LETTER.

"For years I hare leen afflicted with bad Digestion, Constipation and Piles. I have cried all the m«d'«!noi I oould get hold of, but all In vain. Kven my physicians could not relieve my stlvene«s. In the meantime I frtrnegled a? ii.' #i«at pain. Life mi a bard :o weokt ago I saw the Chicago "Tuut Lnd my eye foil on an advertisement of Tutt's Pli/s. I decided to try them. They have worked wondtrfully. They keep me regular, don't make mo sick, give me an appetite anS are curing my pile*. I am strong and can walk BUtanoe. If had had these pills five years ago they would have saved me SIO.OOO but they have saved my life. Let the afflicted everywhere know their value, which is beyond expression.1* 1B1SRALD LUND, Springfield, O.

Tutt's Liver Pills

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RAILWAY TIME-CARDS. L„ N. A. & C.-NORTH-Express (dally 1:39 a. m. maii,l:30 p. m.daily frei£ht,12:10 p. m. SOUTH—Express (dally) 1:15 a. m. mall, 1:20 p. m.daily 'o'-al freight, 9:25 a.m.

I., B» & W.—EAST rixprest, :00 a. m. mail 1:011 p. in. express,(daily) 5:05 p. in. express 8:36 a.m.

WEST—Express, (daily) 12:35 a. m. mai daily, 9:25 a. m. mail, 1:45 p.m. e-x pross, 40 p.m.

Vandalia Route—NORTH—Mail,8:15a. m. express, (3:15 p. m. SOUTH—Express, 9:47 a. m. mall,5:20 p. m.

Montgomery Hogs and Sheep. The Directors of the Agricultural Association met on Saturday. It was deoided to offer honorary ribbons to the best hogs and sheep raised in Montgomery oounty.

Death of Gen. R, H. Milroy. Gen. Robert H. Milroy, remembered by the soldiers as Oolonel of the Ninth Indiana, and afterwbrds as a Brigadier General who rendered distinguished services in the war, died recently at his home in Olympia, Washington.

Tlie Athletic Park.

The oornfield south of the Martin ice houses can not be obtained by the Y. M. O. A., as an athletic park. Mr. Martin who has control of the land refuses to lease it for such a use. The committee is now looking for other plaoes.

The Prioe of Pipe.

Major Doxey, the well known Anderson capitalist, has just contracted for 46 miles of pipe in which to convey natural gas from Carthage to Connersville. He is to pay $160,000 for the pipe. The cost of putting it in the ground is not known.

Trouble in the Democratic damp., James Shafer, who was a candidate for Sheriff two years ago before the Democratic convention, was glaringly defrauded out of the nomination by a little manipulation in Brown township. As declared Gray had 86 votes and Shafer 85 votes, when the

facts

are that

Brown padded out its vote in order to defeat Shafer and nominate Gray. Mr. Shafer io a candidate this year and he avers by the great horned spoon that he intends to have the nomination or there'll be blood on the moon. The Democrats are so well up in fraud that they practice the game on each other.

From Ouiatenon to Century. The current number of the Century contains a story of Southern Negro life entitled "A Dusky Genius." It is from the pen of our fel'ow townsman, Maurice Thompson. On the evening of December 28, 1888, Mr. Thompson appeared before the Ouiatenon Club, of this city, to

Bpeak

on the somewhat

ominous subject of "The Romance of Science." The members of the club and their wives, for it was ladies' night, fully expected a deep and learned literary discourse. But to their surprise it turned out to be the charming sketch which appears this month in the Century under the new title of "A Dusky Genius."

More Moon Blood.

Democratic troubles seem to increase. The candidates on the township ticket conceived the brilliant idea of having the tickets printed where they could or would be done at the lowest price. Accordingly figures were obtained from the Review, the Democratic organ, which has been instant in season and out of season in support of the men asking the suffrages of the party.' Adopting the Review's free trade theory, "buy where you can uuy the cheapest," they made'tracks for the Star. The prioe being lower and consequently more satisfactory the work was left at the latter place.- And now the Review, like Tam O'Shanter's sulky, sullen dame, is vy "Gathering its brows like tlie gathering storm, Nursing its wrath to keep it warm.'1

Marriage of S. A. R. Beach. The following notice is clipped from the Detroit (Minn.) Record of last Friday:

BEACH-HOLTON.—Married,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Collins, Frazee City, Minn., Thursday evening, April 3rd, 1890, by the Rev. Wm. Rioe, one of the fair daughters of Minnesota, captured by S. A. R. Beach, an extensive farmer and stock raiser near Crawfordsville, in Montgomery county, Indiana. Miss Rachel Y. Holton, a graduate of Winona Normal Soool—a lady of culture and amiability, who having endeared herself to the oitizens of Detroit by her sooial accomplishments, and having suecessftdly taught in the publio schools for three years, and being a devoted member of the M. E. ohurch will be greatly missed by all classes both here and at Frafeee, where she taught prior to coming to Detroit. And we congratulate Mr. Beaoh and the society where she will make her future home. May God's blessing go with those who depart, and attend us who remain, until life everlasting.

THE JOURNAL joins with Mr. Beach's friends in this oounty and extend to him and his bride warmest congratulaulations.

12, 18SK)

OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

The Democrats of Union Township In Convention Assembled. Tlie Democrats of Union township met in the court house on Saturday to select delegates to their oounty convention which occurs April 19. Charley Johnston was chosen to preside and F. Luse to take the minutes. The follow ug delegates were selected:

PRECINCT No. 1.—Titus Long, Jacob Miller, Ben Welch, Allen Robinson, James Brewer, Ed Clark, John L. Williams.

PRECINCT No. 2.—Gus Karle, Henry Walter, Dick Allen, Alex Wilson, Dick Thomas, Patrick Slattery, P. M. Layne.

PRECINCT NO. 3.—Elias Franois, Ira Snyder, Grant Agnew, J. B. Utterback, Charles Harshbarger, W. R. MoLane, Chas. Walters, Harry Endeen.

PRECINCT NO. 4.—R. B. Snyder, Jas. Sharpe, John B. Smith, Dan Morris,W. H, Snider, Cyrus Thompson, John Drury.

PRECINCT NO. 5.—Milt McKee, Geo. Welty, James HarWood, Clinton Snyder, John Callihan.

PRECINCT NO. 6.—Alfred Lockabill, John Larrick, William Smith, John Foust, John Sclileppy, Henry B. Wray, Marion Alston.

PRECINCT No. 7.—J. Chadwick, John Evereon, A. Huff, D. L. Lee, A. C. Corn, Thomas Luster, J. C. Goodbar, I. A. Detchon, O. J. Shafer.

PRECINCT NO. 8.—John A. Griffin, Eli Chadwiok, T. J. Lehr, John Ferguson, JameB K. Everson, Joe Mish, R. F. Beck.

Delegates at large—Harris Reynolds ind Thomas Slattery. Fourteen delegates were also chosen to represent the township at the joint convention which is to meet at Greencastle to nominate a representative.

A Romantic Marriage.

At 10:30 o'clock on Saturday night Clerk H. B. Hulett was aroused from his dreams by Henry D. Yancleave who was the bearer of important dipatches from Charles A. McClure to the effect that he desired a marriage license procured for himself and Miss Maud York, of Whitlock. This message was sent from Waynetown by telephone where the couple had made arrangements to meet. From the Clerk's office Mr. Yancleave repaired to the Methodist parsonage and awaited the arrival of Mr. McClure and Miss York. Just as the clock struck 12 Rev. G. W. Switzer pronounced the ceremony that made them husband and wife. They boarded the 2 o'clock train on the Monon for Lafayette from which place they went to Frankfort. Mr. McClure has a good $1,200 position as Principal of one of the public schools in that city, and the couple start off with bright prospects of a happy future.

The Oensus.

Every enumerator appointed to make the census is required to take an oath that he will perform his duties faithfully. They take this oath in the light of the fact that if they violate it in any particular Ihey are liable to a fine of $3,000 and three years' imprisonment, and the violation is punishable by the United States authorities. This means that no man appointed as an enumerator will dare return a single false name on the list. The supervisor is placed under the same restrictions. And the law goes still farther than this, and makes every householder amenable to the same law if he refuses to givo accurate ana complete answers to the questions asked by the enumerator. This is done in order to secure the most thoroughly reliable and accurate returns possible.

What's the Matter?

The Attica Ledger says that Peacock & Colburn, lumber dealers of that place, a few days ago sold a house pattern to a gentleman residing within eight miles of Crawfordsville. Wliut's the matter with our lumber dealers, or for that matter the dea'ers at Wingate and New Richmond? The Attica dealers are big advertisers. Perhaps this is one reason,

Flavor of Bread.

There iB no baking powder whioh produces suoh sweet and tasteful food as the Royal Baking Powder. One of the greatest of the claims of the manufacturers of this powder is that it leavens without permentation or decomposition, and that the exact equivalents of its constituents are used, whereby a perfectly neutral result is obtained, which invariably guarantees that particular and pe«ular flavor in bread, so much desired and appreciated by all. In fact the oldest patrons of this powder declare that they get not only a superlative lightness of the bread, but that the biscuit, cakes, muffins, eto., never taste quite so sweet or so good as when they are raised by the Royal Baking Powder. This comes from its perfectly uniform combination of the best and purest materials, as has been shown to be true by the recent examination)) made by both the United States and Canadita. governments, which reveal the ffi-'t bo-

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ond a that the Ryai BaicLig is the most scientifically coinponded of any in the market. The Royal gives a delicious flavor to the bread.

BLOODED STUCK.

A Large Display of Montgomery Horse Flesh—Two Great Parades. Saturday trains came load down with people from tho surrounding towns and our free gravel roads were dotted with fafcners' vehioles headed for tho oounty seat. By 10 o'clock tho streets were well crowded aud a littlo later the procession of stallions proceed, ed on its line of march. J. J. Insley on horseback and Col. D. H. Heath in his buokboard headed the prooessiou followed by the Crawfordsville band of fourteen pieces. Next came the fine stook. By aotual count there were 30 horses in line inoluding some swift trotters hitched to sulkies. Jaok Wiloox and R. C. Walkup acted as marshals.

How does this display of stallions compare with that of last year?" was asked of Col. Heath. "Well, said tho veteran hoseman, there are not so many extraordinary horses as last year's show but there are some just as fine. There are at least eight horses in the procession that would be right to the front in Lexingbon, Ky., or any whore in the world for that matter."

In the afternoon the parade was much longer there being added to the morning's list all tho heavy draft, light harness, general purpose and pairs whioh were entered for premiums. In the light harness and general purpose classes the entries were especially large, there being about fifty in each.

THE AWARDS.

CLASS 1.—Heavy draft geldings, four years old and over,six entries. First and second to J. P. Walter. Heavy draft mares, four years old and over, six entries. First, M. J. Benson, Ladoga second,S.M.Ashby,Ladoga. Heavy draft three years old and over four, one entry, Thomas Lynch. Heavy draft two years old and under three, one entry, George W. Wideuer.

CLASS 2.—Light harness gelding four years and over, nine entries. First, DL. Trout second,Geo. F. Hughes. Light harness geldings three and uudor four six entries. First, Joseph Taylor, Ladoga second, Jesse Tomlinson, city. Light harness geldings, two and under three, three entries. First, Chas. Davis, city second, Wm. Shoemaker, Darlington. Light harness geldings, one year and under two, two entries, First, Wm, Thompson, Yountsville second, Thos. Henderson, Round Hill. Light harness mares, three and under four six en trice. First, Chas. Davis, city second, 11. C. Walkup, city. Light harness mares, two years and under three,five entries. First B. F. Hall, Ladoga seoond, A. J. War, britton. Light harness mares, ono year and under two years, seven entries. First, Henry Tomlinson. Special, mares for breeding, three and over four. First, C. C. Lafollette second, F. M. Dice.

CLASS 3,—General purpose geldings, four years old and over, twelve entries. First, J. N. Foster, Ladoga second, J. N. Taylor, Yountsville. General purpose gelding, two and under tVree,three entries. First, W. B. McUlamrock, city. General purpose mares,three and under two, two entries. First, Henry Tomlinson, city second. A1 Clark, city

CLASS 4.—Pair light harness horses orma.es, five entries. First, Jesse Tomlinson, city second, J. L. Vanarsdall, Maoe.

NOTES.

The Alfrey horses were in the procession.

1

,•

It was a grat day tor candidates. They were almost as numoroiu as horses. A. M. Graves' famousrilormau ooacher was in the parade. It is valued at §2,800.

Mat Hutchison had his trotter, Champion Medium in the procession. He was offered 810,000 for it.

Capt. Talbot was absent from the horse show on' account of sickness. He vas to have been one of tho marshals.

The parade was an immense one and it was over a half hour passing a given point. When the line of maroh had been concluded the competing animals were drawn up in line on south Washington street and inspected by the judges. Red and blue ribbons were attached to the winners. David Heffner, of Hillsboro, was judge of the general purpostj olass, J. T. Hadley, of Rookville, of the light harness olass, and M. B. Waugh the heavy draft*.

Pension Reissues.

Dr. J. R. Duncan and Mat Doherty have had a reissue of pensions. A reissue means an increase based on other causes than that whioh the original was issued. For instance if a man has a pension granted on acoount of wounds and he afterwards makes applioation for an increase on acount of ohronic diarrhoea and it is granted, he then receives what is called a reissue.

geggs^ymieoFCAjgujto female OIMMM.

How wretchcd is the man who has fallen a victim to Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, or diseased Liver, with all tho horrible attendants. Look upon the picture. Poor man, being tirea of dragging out a miserable existence, he is the picture of despondency altogether, he is rather a forlorn specimen. Dn •we pity him? Of course but at tho Bame time feel assured that in a measure he iB to blame for the bad state into •which he has fallen. A sure, safe, speedy and easy cure can be found in Simmons Liver Regulator—Nature's own remedy. No mercury or deleterious drugs, not unpleasant to the taste, and always reliable—just Buck a remedy as you can

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in your faith to without a shadow of isappointment. Read the testimonial don't take our word for it: "I have been subject to »evere (pells of

Congestion of the Liver, and have been In the habit of taking from IS to 30 grains of calomel, which generally laid me up for three or four days. Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator which gave me relief, without any Interruptipn to business." J. Hugo, Middleport, Ohio.

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To Physicians,

The State Board of Health has undertaken the work of presenting to the publio, and the profession in particular,.' a full and oomplete State history of the recent'epidemic of "la grippe." The physicians of the county are earnestly requested to cooperate aud to give ad the assistance in their power toward perfecting this contribution to the history of epidemics. Blunks for reports are now in the hands of Dr. E. W. Keegan, Montgomery County Health officer, and may be had upon aojilication. Each physioiau should remember that failure to comply with this request vitiates to a greater or lesser dogree an exhibit that might otherwise prove of paramount importance. One or more prominent physicians in eaoh township will be asked by the Oounty Health Offioer to give a more detailed report to him, suoh as shall embrace the following points: Date of outbreak in township, characteristics of tho malady, inoluding temperature,pulse, etc., variations, complications, peculiarities, convalescence, sequelae, mortality and such additional matters as may be deemed important.

DeatuesK Cunt !t« Cure

by local application, as they oannot leach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or inperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation oan be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whioh is nothing but an inflamed oondition of the mucus surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ooso of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that wo oannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circularsfree.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Pains and weakness of females are alwavs duo to want of vital force. Milton's Nurvo and Lung Food supplies that force. It Is the only Lruo tonic for weak women. It works a euro by building up the whole system. Sample bottle free. Nye & Co.

Simmon's Liver Regulator is the foo of malaria us it throws off the bile and prevents Its accumulating.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap

fHd"

insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere*