Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1890 — Page 3

W A N E

3HE O S E

OR MONTHLY SICKNESS

IF TfcVvEN DURXHQ CHJVUGt OV GTOAT.UMVAWTO SVLF TRMBWUBE D1DH1 J5POK TO"WOMAN'^W^ BRADUECD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA.

Reliable Pushing Men to sell choice Nursery Stock. Complete assortment and a splendid opportunity offered for Spring work. My salesmen have pood success, many selling from ?100 to $200 per week. Send for proot and testimonials. A good Rushing man wanted here at once. Liberal terms and the best goods the market. Write to Fuei E. Youxo, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.

CATARRH

feS^Vin

HAY-FEVER

W. W. MORGAN.

Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for

25 OEHSTTS.

S A. E E N S,

Worth 18 Cents, Elegant Line ol Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

FIELD'S

rt FEMALEREGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

ntwrfripT*

5/A

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST.

100 styles, prices to suit all. WJL, AYRES & SONS, PHILADELPHIA Sold by all dealers.

ELYS

Cieam Balm

Cli'ansi'8 tlic Misul I'uKHiijjes

Allays Pain ami Inflammation,

jtloals tlic Sores

Retroros the Senses of Taste uud Smell,

TRY THE CURL

A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists by mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren street. New York.

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 also Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNIS0N

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

Reference by permission to any citv bank

A. W. PERKINS,

A I O N E E

Will cry public sales on reason terms Leave orders with Joe Taylor, east Main street or see me in person before having bills struc ah conflict In dates

D. W. ROUNTREE.

A New Carnival.

There will be a Mardi Gins festival this year. It will be under the same management as the one at New Orleans and will be held at Ogden, Utah, from June 30 to July 5. Rex I, ruler of the New Orleans carnival has appointed his cousin Rex II. to govern the new kingdom at Ogden and he will be crowned with due pomp and ceremony. A note to the editor of this paper marked confidential is too good to keep. It says: "His Majesty desires to select for Hi Gracious Majesty, the Queen, Maids of Honor, whose social Btandiug and strikingly handsome appearanc3 will lend character and beauty to her Royul Court. Any names submitted by ycu will be considered. BUCKHURST.

Lord High Chancellor.

A Belie Prom Ohickamauga. Albert Muhleisen has received the section of the limb of an oak tree cut from the battle field of Chiokamauga sent by George L. Markley. It is six feet long, nine inches in diameter, and one side is filled with shot and shell. Alberfr paiS $25(itn& tiie^xpreee. charges amounting to §5.55 for the reiic. After Mr. Markley had bargained for it the owner was offered §75 by a New York man. The letter accompanying it is as follows:

CHATTANOOGA, TENN., April 27.— Pedigree—First Dam—The log was cut by Wm. James, first cousin of Jesse James. It came from Gordon's Mills, now called Goraen & Glenn's, this side of Ganer's ford, that was done in the fight of Thursday afternoon at the battle of Ohickamauga, 15i miles from Chattanooga. For further particulars address. G. M. WETHEHS,

Mission Ridge, Tenu.

The limb was 30 feet high from the ground.

If you are not hungry at meal time, If you do not feel well,' If you have stomache trouble, If you are old and feel worn out. If you nave a pain in your chest, If you area minister, doctor, lawyer mechanic, farmer, and are in any way run down, try a bottle of Milton's Nerve and Lung Food.

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past obliges us to admit that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that it Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. The more distressing symptoms yield to it.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 60 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

To Core a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-swoat ind prevents death from comsumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blncthamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

GRATUITOUS ADVICE.

This species of advice Is not always acceptable, but in many Instances much benoilt [would bo derived were It actcft upon. Ko section of the country la exempt from disease. To know the best means of combatting this common enemy, with the least injurytoour

rpockctsand

tastes, la certainly a great ad

vantage. We muHt expect Torpid Liver, Congested Spleen, Vitiated Bile and Inactive Vowels, and all prndent persons will supply themselves with Tutt's Pills, which stimulate the Liver, relieve the engorged Spleen, determine r. healthy flow of Kile, thus regulating- the bowels and causing al 1 unhealthy secretions to pans off in a natural manner. "An ounce of preventive Is worth a pouiid of euro." Be advised and use

Tutt's Liver Pills,

Price, 25c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place. N. T,

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY

RAILWAY TIME-CARDS.

C.—NORTH—Express (daily

1:39 a. m. mall, 1:30 p. m.daily freight, 12:10 p. m. SOUTH—Express (dally) 1:15 a. in. mall, 1:20 p. m.daily 'o«*ai freiirht. 9:25 a.m.

I., M. & W.—EAST ux|)i»0 :00 a. m. mall 1:03 p. m. express,(dally) 5:05 p. m. express 8:35 a.m.

WEST—Express, (dally) 12:35 a.m. mat dally, 9:25 a. m. mall, 1:45 p. m. ex press, 40 p.m.*

Vandalia Route—NORTH—Mall,8:15a.m. express, 0:15 p. m. SOUTH—Express, 9:47 a. m. mail,5:20 p. m.

Death of Burrell McOormick. Burrell MoCormiok, died Friday at Lis residence six miles southeast of Crawfordsville at the age of GG years. The funeral occurred Sunday at 11 o'olock and the burial was at the Mo sumo cemetery.

A Change Among Engineers. Mack Stilwell, engineer nt the Diamond Flour xml'ie, has retired to become a partner of John M. Schultz in the Investment bank. He is succeeded by Ed Ames, formerly engineer for the Indianu Wiro Fence Company.

Found Among the Ruins.

After going to the work of recopying her story, "Crime's Reward," Mrs. J. R. Etter received a postal card from Bowen-Merrill & Co. Saturday saying that the manuFoript had been found among the ruins of the late fire.

Mortuary,

Miss Mary McMillin, wife of Robert MoMillin, died Saturday, April 2G, at the residence of her son, Pinclmey McMillin, four miles northeast of New Richmond. She was 78 years old last December. The funeral occurred Mon day at 11 o'olock at the Sugar Grove M. E. church, Rev. G, W. Switzer conducting the services.

A Colored Woman's Will.

Aunt Jennie Kieth, who died a month or so ago made a will which has been admitted to probate. It provides for §100 to go to Mrs. Irene Ward at Tabreez, Persia. Mrs. Ward is a daughter of Dr. Briggs and a missionary. All the rest of her property, real and personal, is willed to Mrs. Dr. Briggs, who is also named executrix.

No Dog in the Eeserveir. v? A great many people hearing that the Star had published an article about a dog being found in the water works reservoir became alarmed lest they should perchance drink one or two small pa^tinles pf that.dog-. I? $ McConnell positively states th&n no^ dog hat ever been found in the reservoir. Star was hard up for sensations terdry, that is all.

The yes-

The Seventy-First Anniversary. Last Saturday was the 71st anniversary of the formation of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States. The day will be gen erally celebrated throughout the country. The order now has over 600,000 members in the United States, with an annual income of over seven millions of dollars, and the annual sum disbursed for the relief of the members exceeds §2,500,000.

Hood Nelson's New Patent. Hood Nelson has returned from Washington where he went about two weeks ago. He secured a patent on an improved cresting. He claims that it can be made cheaper and used for more purposes than that which he patented first. He had a personal interview with the Commissioner of Patents, W illiam J. Mitchell. Tho patent has been allowed but the papers will not be issued for a month or two.

An Alarming Increase in the Death Rate. During the year 1889, there were issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of this county, forty-three letters of administration and letters testamentary. During the year 1890, thus far, thirtyfour letters have been issued. This shows an alarming inorease in the death rate of the county. If the ratio is kept up till the close of the year the deaths among the property holders will number over one hundred.

Death of Mrs. Keplar.

Mrs. Mattie Keplar died on April 26 at 7 o'clock of the dread disease, consumption, after an illness of one year. She was about 31 years of age and leaves her husband, Samuel Keplar,and a ten-year-old daughter behind. She was also a daughter of Elder M. M. Van Cleave. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon at 2 o'olock at the Primitive Baptist church, the service* beL.g conducted by Elder J. A. Oliphant and Rev. G. P. Fuson. Interment at the Odd Fellows' cemetery,

%$£ Tourist

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle ol Syrup of Figs,as it acts most pleasantly and efl'ectuallj on the kidneys,liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 60c and §1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.

MAY

Death of Hannah Britton Smith. Aunt Hannah," as she was familiar ly known, died Sunday morning, April 27, at the age of 66 years at the Surgical Institute at Indianapolis, where she had 'gone f°r treatment for a ohronio trouble that had bothered her, for years. Thus her beautiful life is ended, one that is worthy of emulation by her many frienda she leaves behind. Possessing an intelligent mind, a kind heart, a oheerful disposition and a perfect willingness to sacrifice her own pleasures for the sake of others, her presence was sunshine and gladness whereiu she dwelt. Early in life she married, her husband only living a short time. In a few years she was again married to John Smith, who was well known and respected in this community, and has long sinoe preceded her to the spirit land. At tho second marriage she took upon herself the responsibility of seven motherless children and her conduct toward them has been such as to cause each one of them to cherisli her memory and their lives bear testimony of her purity and nobility. Her remains were brought on the train to tho home of her nephew, George Britton, on west Wabash avenue. Ihe funeral occurred at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Christian church, Elder Lane officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.

The Water Works Sale.

As was announced in last week's Journal by a special from Indianapolis the Crawfordsville Water Works were sold at Receiver's sale by Master in Chancery, W. P. Fishback. The purchaser was Walter Stanton, as Trustee for the American Loan and Trust Company, which is the holder of §150,000 of the water works bonds. By the terms of the decree ordering the sale eaoh bidder was required to deposit §10,000 in cash with the Master in Chancery before the bid would be considered. There was but one bid, that of Mr. Stanton, who deposited the required §10,000, and the works were knooked off at §25,000. This of course meanB §25,000 above the §150,000 of bonds held by the company, or §175,000 for the plant. Ira McConnell, as receiver, will have thirty days in whioh to close up his business. When this is done the water, and the gas and electric works will probably be placed in the hands of Gne.,8upu^&t9P.dqnt who will manage the business of both." It may be said in tliis connection that the sale does not effect the claims of Clow & Son and the First National Bank. Judge Gresham has yet to pass judgment in this matter.

Coffin & Stanton in Trouble. The following telegram from New York appeared in the Chicago Herald on Saturday: "Judge Truax to-day granted the application of C. H. Jack son, the London partner of Coffin & Stanton, bankers, for a receivership of the firm. Jackson claims that when the firm decided to dissolve he was not allowed to examine the books and accounts to determine his share of the assets. The firm offered in court to de posit §90,000. which they said, was more than any possible interest of Jackson, but this was not allowed. The firm will appeal."

Crane & Anderson, who represent the firm in Crawfordsville, were asked what effect it would have on their property here. "None in the least," they replied."

The Only Big Show

To be here this year is John Robin son's 10 big shows combined and the date will be May 14, It will not come a day sooner or later, it never divides, but always exhibits juet the same in small villages as in small townd, it never deceives by false misrepresentation or exaggerated bills, but will exhibit everything pictured and described. It is the biggest show on earth and has more acts, actors, features and novelties than any ten shows on earth. Four monster railroad trains with four big engines to transport it. 60 cages and dens, its 31 sun-bright chariots, its 300 horses, its 100 ponies and 480 people. The parade is two solid miles of glittering gold and emerald and cost §80 000. It takes place each day at 10 a.

':. Steele-Swearengen. Elmer J. Steele, brother of Scott Steele, and Miss Maggie Sweurengen daughter of Frank Swearengen, were married at the brides's residence 4 miles west of Yountsville at 5 o'clockTuesday evening. Rev. T. D.Fyffe, of this city, performed the ceremony.

A Lady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful an on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It Is worth its weight In gold. Address Th« Bradfield Reg, Co.. Atlanta, Ga., lor particulars, bold by Nye & Co.

TEN PAGES

"A SLEEPING OAR."

The Methodist Church Organ Fund Handsomely Augmented. With all its faults still everybody enjoys an amateur performance. "A Sleeping Car" is one of the best home talent entertainments wo havo had for Borne timo. It combined the oporatic and dramatic. The famous Athenian Concert Company and the Banjo Club furnished tho music, while tho best amateur actors and actresses of tho city were in tho oast proper which is as follows:

Crt! Miss

"H!liVJ1

Will,He

Mr. Robert* \VI .1 ^r)mSfrnVani,)lJOli*"' Krimk Davis j-tran^or \y Uruv sr

Mih

|,iir'k

Mm Johnson

"V. Wilkin Campbell Kennedy U'UNyo" I. J. Woodwanl Miss Wilhite's role was the nnoit difficult but it is useless to say that sho took it well. Miss Kennedy was hor able second while Will Martin's reputation as a hayseed comediau was greatly onhanced. Fred Wilhite's appearance on the stage was the signal for loud applause. Fred's way of moving around ou the "boards" reminds ono of a professional. Frank Davis is new to the publio as an actor but he showed an ability whioh was immediately recognized. As the insolent, overbearing conductor always ready to make a passenger feel as uncomfortable as possiblo Milt Burk was a complete and unqualified success. Hardly loss of a success was Jim Johnson, our colored friend, as the porter. These two acted naturally and in every move or word you c.uld disoover some characteristic of the real conductor or porter.

Deacon" Woodward in his grjat pantomine with the mysterious veiled woman showed that he had not forgotten the triokfl of his youth. His makeup was a perfeot imitation of Bill Nye. You would not have known Zack Ma horney as Riley if he hadn't staid so close to Nye. Stanley Simpson, besides being advance agent, business manager and stage manager, took the part of "Dutch Billy." In the first aot the depot is full of people waiting for the train whioh is an hour and twenty minutes late. To pass away the time they listen to a program of music. The Athenian Conoert company gives some lively ohoruses flowed -by a-b«mtiCiilf lujet.fe? the

tWo popular singers, Miss ^ellie Nioluflg fyour wuf fontjdlaoa^rdd:'jprex. and Ora Moffett. Miss Nicholson

peared later in "The Song that Reached My Heart" and reached tlie hearts of the audience by its toughing strains and her sweet voioe. It is to be regretted that Miss Moffett did not sing a solo. The banjo club appeared three times and eaoh time was applauded loudly. The Mandolin piece by James Bj rd was a winner. Miss Maud Cowan appeared at her best in the Scotch ballad, "Maid of Dundee." The popular chord was struck by Miss Minnie Scott in "Annie Rooney."

Darlington Wants Gas.

Darlington wants natural gas and wants it bad. From the following article in the Darlington Eolio we should judge she will got it: "A delegation of Thorntown's representative mon passed through here reoently, enroute to Crawfordsville, to consult with tho Citizens' Gas Committee, of tho latter place, relative to piping gas through or near Thorn town, thence to Darlington and on to Crawfordsville. We are informed that gas territory has already been leased in the Kempton field and negotiations are progressing for more. Two or three lines are mapped out for piping it ono to bring tho line South from the Kempton field to a point some five milea west of Lebanon, thence to Thortown and on to Crawfordsville, leaving ibanon to put out a branch and tap the main line at Pike's orossing, five miles west or northwest of that oity. Another suggested, is to strike the Vandalia R. R. between Frankfort and Colfax some where, and follow that line to Orawlordsvilla, provided the right of way oan be obtained. Crawfordsville is goiug to have gas, and there is no reason why Darlington should not have it. If it will be good cheap fuel at

Crawfordsville, it will be the same here. The first lino proposed will bring it within easy reach, if it doesn't bring it to thejtown the other will bring it directly through the corporation."

Attention, Comrades.

Regular meeting of McPhorson Post, No. 7, G. A. R., Saturday May 3 at 7:30 o'clock p. m. A full attendance requested. Final arrangements for Memorial Day and Inspection.

L. A. Foote, P. C.

G. W. Bkowek, Adj t.

wtcElree's WINE OF CAROUI for female diseases.

JNL'MBER 18

,/lL, X* Sli 1

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

Sisappointment.toRead

in your" faith without a shadow of the testimonial don't take our word for it: "I have been subject to tevcre spells of

Congestion of llic Liver, ami have been in the habit of taking from 15 to 20 grains of calomel, which generally laid me up for three or four days. Lately I have been taking Simmons l.ivcr Regulator which gave me relief, without any interruption to business." J. llur.G, Midilleport,Ohio.

jr. ir.~xEit.rjtr if co

SOLS PKOPKIBTOKS,

PHILADELPHIA,

PA.

riticE, «i.oo.

A SAfE BLOWN.

Brock Brothers Lose Fifty Dollars By a Hold Burglary, A daring burglary was committed Saturday night. Some time after midnight robbers priod open the back door of Brook Bros.' grocery Btore on the oorner of Plum and College streets and blew up their safe, obtaining between §30 and §50 in silver which was all tho safe contained. Mr. Brook wisely deposits most of his money in the bank. The safe itself is of oourse a total loss, its valife being about §80. Nothing else was taken or destroyod. It was a bold robbery because the safe stands right against the window on College street and there isn't evon a curtain to hide the view of any one passing. The thieves must have worked right in iront of the window. A half inoh hole was bored just to tho left of the combination and several saoks of flour placed against tte dooitto rsdi^ce^lp coaousEioa^ The

Eouijd ecat)ered &.Ver "tip floor

next liS'orninfe. The door oi3^§ open they had to break into the drawers. Tho cash drawer whioh they supposed contained paper money

waB

l'llllier'H iiUlMUItl.

Anew and wonderful medicine,' cured ninety per cent of all consumptives. In bronchitis it never fails, curing coughs of twenty years st ading. 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 ono bottle will be mailed to any address on receipt of 50 cents.

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

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ

A doso of-Siinmon's Liver Regulator, taken daily, will relievo and prevent indigestion.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be

•s

carried to the

hand oar housa noar P. MoMannis' grocery and found there yesterday by some boys. The brace and bit with which they bored the hole was taken from the Birch foundry and a pair of blacksmith's tongs whioh they left proved to be the property of tho Big Four pump man. The chisel with which the back door was opened has not been claimed yet. Clows to tho guilty parties tiro very scarce. One or two of tho neighbors heard a noise which they aro now positive was made by tho Bafe blowers but wliich they thought nothing of at the timo. Tho police have the matter in ohargo.

"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 and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.