Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1890 — Page 2

Brighfs Disease Cured

ItDll /V^Il_

into nn

About two gestlon of the Brlsrht'o Disoaso. nn uuuj enormous siio-measuring 4alnohes around the waists and 18 inches below the knee. After physicians had given up her case, I determined to have her try Dr. Kennedy's

"FAVORITE REMEDY,"

of Rondout, N. Y. Gradually the swelling was reduc from 45 to 29 lnohes. She oegan to irain strength and was able to walk without fatigue. We do not know how to express our gratitude for what it has done for our child, we are confident the Favorite Hemedy will do all that Is claimed for It—surely God has blessed it in this case, and we earnestly recommend it to all suffering from kidney disorders—S, 1). VauBuskirk, Deinarest, N. J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at Rondout, N. Y. $1 6 for $5.

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. B. McCAlN, Editor.

TERMS

One Year, lnad vance $1.35 One Tear, outside comity.. 1.35 Six Months, In advance 75

SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1890.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judgo-E. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor—W. T. WHITri NGTON.1 For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WINGATE. F«r Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For Sheriff-FRED C. BANDEL. For Surveyor—JAMES M. WAUGH. For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCK ER. For Commissioners— 2d District-MICHAELPRICE. 3d District—AOU1LL A W. GROVES.

This Date in History—May 10. 1590—Death of Cardinal de Bourbon bom 1520. 1750—Great Britain declares war against France. 1760—Death of Count Zinzcndorf, founder of the sect of Moravian Brothers. 1775—Tlconderoga surprised by Ethan Allen and

Benedict Arnold.

180a—Death of Frederick Schiller, German poet born 17D9. 1848—Battle of Resaca de la Pal ma, Mexico.

Americans victorious. Gen. La Vega captured by Capt. May. 1660—John Boll, of Tennessee, nominated for president by the "Constitutional Union" party. 1831—Gen. W.ol occupies Norfolk, Va. 1882—Gen. Hunter, commanding In South Carolina, issued on order emancipating the negroes. 1864—Battle of Cloyd's Mountain and New River

Bridge, Va. Union loss, 745 Confederate loss, 000. 1854—Two days' light at Swift creek, Va. Union loss, 490 Confederate, 500. 1971—Treaty of peaoe signed at Frankfort between

France and Germany. 1876—Tidal wave at Callao destroys shipping and towns. tBtO—International exhibition opened in Philadelphia. 1879—Death of Admiral E. G. Porrott, U. S. aged 79 Inventor of Parrott gun.

From The Southern Live Stock Journal: "A Texas editor proposes to settle the race problem by giving the negroes a free ballot it they will give the white people the offices." The whites are going to have the offices anyway, whether Mr. "Nigger" agrees o» not.

MEN of all parties join their tributes to the memory of Hon. James B. Beck, the Senator from Kentucky, who died suddenly in Washington last Saturday. His integrity as a man and his 1 eminent abilities as a statesman challenged the respect of his oompeers.

THE Lafayette Sunday Times has changed from a folio to a quarto, which greatly improves its appearance. While THE JOURNAL is not in political accord with the Times, yet it is free to say that it is one of the most readable papers on its exchange list. The "Man About Town" department is not made up of nothings.

One of the pleasantesc incidents of the Pan-American visit to this country was the presentation to the delegates of a beautiful silk flag spun and woven by members of the Women's Silk Culture association of the United States. The cocoons which furnished the silk fiber were also grown by the ladies. But for all that it is claimed that silk cocoons cannot be profitably grown in America.. Perhaps this is a mistake.

THE Beview, in its feeble way, is still kicking because the Board ordered an enumeration of the voters in this townrhip. It innocently asks why one man from each party was not appointed and thus show a spirit of fairness. Does the .Review believe for a moment that if the Board had been Democratic one man from each party would have been selected for the work? Not a bit of it. Democrats are not built that way.

THE telegraph announces the appearance of ex-President Hayes at Bermuda. It is presuming that Mrs. Hayes is managing the hennery in Ohio in liis absence.—Star.

In order to vent a spiteful thrust at the ex-President who is quietly and unobtrusively attending to his own affairs and is not iu public life, the Star unnecessarily goes out of its way to defame the memory of a good woman who has for two years or more been beyond the shafts of newspaper jibes.

THE poll books made by Sharpe and Simpson for the Republican central committee and paid by the people, by order of the board of commissioners, will no doubt, be of much value to the g. o. p. during the canvass, and as the naoaey to pay for them comes out of the tax-payers pockets, the candidates on that ticket will not have to put up for it.—Review.

And as the polls books are to be returned to the Auditor, under the order authorizing the enumeration to be made, they will doubtless be of asmuoh value to the Democrats as to the Republicans.

lTEMrMT/im

March 29, IOO'J, William murdered Tillie Ziegler in Buffalo by chopping her body into twenty-two pieces with rusty hatchet. He was tried for the crime and was the first murderer to bo sentenced under the law providing for the execution of criminals by electricity. On the ground that the law was opposed to the state constitution because it inflicted a "cruel and unusual punishment," the case was battled over in the state courts for months. At last the court of appeals, the highest authority in New York state, decided that the law was constitutional and that Kemmler must die.

It is said that the Westinghouse Electric company were interested in fighting for the life of Kemmler most desperately, because he was to be executed by a shock from one of their dynamos, and they feared it would give their machines a bad name. Kemmler was sentenced to die April 30, 1890. Ho spent his last days writing his autographs for curiosity hunters who have peculiar tastes and attending to his religious duties, which he had confessedly neglected hitherto. He was to be shocked to death at sunrise. The fateful chair was in its place. He had seen it. His coffin was made. He was baptized and professed his allegiance to the faith that was to take him to heaven.

A train load of reporters went to Auburn April 29, to be ready to describe the scene. With them was a quiet looking New York lawyer, Roger M. Sherman. Ho said nothing of his business, but, leaving the train, went straight to the prison authorities and sprung on them the following document:

The president of tho United States to Charles F. Durston, warden and agent of Auburn p:-iBon, greeting: Tho people of the United States, whom God defend, do command you that you have tho body of William Kemmler, by you imprisoned and detained, as it Is said, together with tho time and cause of such Imprisonment and detention, by whatsoever name the said William Kommler is called or charged, before the circuit court of the United States for1 the northern district of Now York, to lie held at Canandalgua on the third Monday of June, at 10 o'clock in tho morning. Witness tho Honorable Melville W. Fuller, chief justice of tho United States. Fail not at your peril, and have you then there this writ.

Thus the ancient Anglo-Saxon writ of habeas corpus once more proved its tremendous power. It snatched from under the very wings of death a condemned murderer, who had only few hours to live.

The writ was granted by Judge Wallace, of the United States qircuit court. KemTiller's case will, therefore, be tried again, and for the third time*. It is now carried into the United State* courts, to be tried first before the United States circuit court for the northern district of New York. If it affirms the stale court's decision, then this celebrated cufie will probably be carried to the suprem# court of the country.

The ground on which tho stay of sentence was granted was that killing by electricity was a violation of the eighth and fourteenth amendments to the United States constitution. The supreme court is years behind its budnes* already, and this caae must wait its turn. "When the final decision is reached Kemmler may be gray headed," exclaimed a juror.

A peculiar feature of the case is that until the constitutionality of the law is finally settled there can be no more executions of murderers in New York state. Matters are peculiarly complicated from the fact that Sing Sing prison holds three men under sentence of death now.

CIVIL EIGHTS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Review

of

last Saturday devotes

nearly a column of wlrit might appro priately be termed unadulterated rot to the alleged wrongs of the negro in the public schools of this city. The wrongs referred to are wholly imaginary and have no foundation in fact so far as they relate to the schools proper, the pupils, the teachers or 'the

Bchool

board. The

two colored boys who will graduate this spring have been accorded exactly the same treatment from the time they entered the primary class until now and will receive until tjhey get their diplomas that have been accorded the white pupils. In all their intercourse during their school years these two boj have received the most considerate and the most courteous treatment at the hands of their white class-mates. The girls, have shown themselves to be ladies in highest sen&3 of the term upon every occasion and in all places. They have not dictated, neither have they sought to dictate, terms to the officials. No law has been trampled under foot by either pupils, teachers or trustees. Both board and teachers have seen to it that the law was enforced in letter and spirit. And the'young colored gentlemen have had any cause for complaint, neither have they made any complaint. With their graduation the responsibilities of both board and teachers end. The banquiting, and dancing, and the soctal festivities which follow ore no part of tho curriculum. The

law

does not oontemplate

they Bhall be. The civil rights law nor any other law presumes to interfere with the rights of indiviou ds in the choice of their associates or to regulate social affairs.

So far as the political capital the Review seeks to make that pink of consistency is reminded that the Republican party assumes all the responsibility for the legislation which gives to oolored children the privileges of an education on equal terms with white children. The law was enacted by a Republican Legislature and approved by a Repub­

lic a" Governcan. Not a Democrat in either the House or the Senate voted for the bill. But on the other hand it was most bitterly assailed by the entire Democratic party. And had the Democrats of Indiana been in power there would have been no colored gruduates from any of our High Schools. Every Lincoln school building in Indiana is a monument to the justice, the liberality, the philanthropy of tlieRepublican party in its aims to ennoble and elevate the human race.

TOUGH TIMES.

The Farmers' Alliance in Kansas have asked the delcgutes of that state in congress if something cannot be done to right a wrong which they say exists in Kansas. They declare there is a systematic scheme on foot to rob farmers. It is nothing more nor less than a mortgage foreclosure trust. One law firm nas taken a contract for the foreclosure of 1,800 mortgages.

In the times of good prices, several years ago, farmers mortgaged their lands for agricultural machinery, buildings and other necessaries. There is no question but many of them went into these mortgages recklessly. But with the fair prospects before them, above all with the bland and musical money lender whispering honeyed words into their ears, they went into it head over heels.

If cropB had been good, if prices had been as before, most of them would have worked out of it, even at the exorbitant rates of interest the western mortgage shark exacted. But prioes went down, away down. The farmer oould not meet his obligations. Even the price of farm lands declined alarmingly. Mortgage and interest took his land, and the shark swallowed it. It was an easy way to get a farm. Of course one who holds a mortgage must save his money. But to induoe a farmer to mortgage his land, with the intention of taking his home from him and getting possession of it, is simply infamous.

At the same time the farmers are in such distress the Pennsylvania coal miners declare they are starving, and certainly a third of the wage workers of this country and of Europe are dissatisfied and agitating for shorter hours or more pay. Discontent is in the air.

The American Society for Psychic B* search came to an untimely end for want of funds to keep it alive. We are too much interested in money getting in this country to care for ghosts or psychic phenomena. If a man in America cares for anything else than the almighty dollar or something it will buy, his neighbors immediately set him down as a crank. Before its untimely flickering out, however, the A. S. P. R., through its secretary, Mr. Richard Hodgson, gave in its allegiance to a belief in the reality of ghosts. "There is a wonderful mass of evidence going to prove their actual appearance," says Mr. Hodgson. Is the pendulum of time going to swing iw ultimately back into the exploded belief in ghosts?

BURLINGTON ROUTE.

BUT ONE NIGHT CHICAGO TO DENVER. "The Burlington Number One" daily re a a go a m. and arrives in Denver at 5:30 p. m. the next day. Quicker time than by any other route. Direct connection with this train from Peoria. Additional express trains, making as quick time as those of any other road, from Chicago, St.Louis and Peoria to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Council Bluff*, Omaha, Oheyenn Denver, Atchison, Kansas City,

Houston

and all points West, Northwest and Southwest. 26.

For constipation, biliousness and kidnev affections, remember Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Wanted,

A man going to or through Dakota to take charge of a Jack. Enquire immediately of R. C. Mylne, D. V. S., Insley's stable, Crawfordsvillo.

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the members of the Christian church at Young's Chapel, Montgomery county, Indiana, will meet at Young's Chapel church house, their usual place of worship, on the 31st day of May, 1880, at 9 o'clock a. m., for tho purpose of electing three Trustees for said church to serve until their successors are elected and qualified. By order of the officers, Board.

GTOITOE HTJTTOX, SAMUEL HUTTON, WILLIS JACKJIAN,

Elders.

Biliousness, bile, boiies and the blues can be cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

The World's Fair.

The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles—the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures nervous prostration, changes of life, pain, dullness and confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. C. W. Snow & Co.,of Syracuse, N. Y. Talbott & Moss,of Greensburg, Ind., A. W. Blackburn, of Wooster, O., say that "The Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction." Dr. Miles' new illustrated treatise on the Nerves and heart and trial bottle free at Nye & Co's drug store.

Boasting Unnecessary.

No sounding phrases or foolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Werts' Balsam for 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 free. For sale by Lew Wisher.

Acute and chronis rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard'B Rheumatic Syrup and Piasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Co,

Failures In Life.

People fail in many ways. In business, in morality, in

religion,

in happiness, and in

health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs, there is shortness cf breath, astma, etc. in the brain, dizziness, headache, etc. in the stomach, wind, pain, indigestion, taint spells, etc,, in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc, pain in the left side, shoulder, and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart and lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Nye & Co.

An Important Matter.

Druggists everywhere report that the sales of the Restorative Nervine—a nerve food and medicine—are astonishing exceeding anything they ever had, while it gives univorsal satisfaction in headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual debility, backache, poor memory, fits, dizziness, etc. L. Burton & Co., Troy, N. Y. Ambery & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich. C. B. Woodworth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles of this great medicine and book on Nervous Diseases, free at Nye & Co.' who guarantees and recommends it.

Try BLACK-DRALUHT tea foi Dyfpepsla.

Can't Account for It.

On the Sth day of November, 1S88, Cooper & Hardeuburgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased IS dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and ou the 20 day of the same month they wrote the proprietors of ihis remedy as follows: "Please send us at once one gross of Van Wert's Balsam We cannot account for the demand.'' Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in Crawfordsvillo by Lew Fisher. Trial size free.

N

OTICE TO HEIllS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Thomas Burk, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, May Term, 1890.

Notice Is hereby Riven that Ellis Burk, as administrator ol' the estate of Thomas Burk, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of stiid estate, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said circuit court on the 28th day of May, 1890. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there he. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved,iind the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 5tli day of May, 1800. THOMAS BURK. Administrator. Rlstinc & Ristine, Attorneys.

'HEIUFF'S SALE

By virtue of a certified copy of a docreo to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court., in a case wherein Hunuali Griest isplaintlff.and Joseph H. Scan noil etal is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of fifty-six dollars and eighty cents, now due,with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, MAY 31, A. D., 1800, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Crawfordsvillo, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven vears. the following described real estate, to-wit:

A part of the cast half of the northeast quarter of oection eight (8), in township nineteen [101 north, range three [:t] west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said east half and running thence north one hundred and twenty-nine LIS!)] l'eot, thence east two hundred and seventy-four 1274] feet, thence south one hundred snd twenty-nine LI 29] feet, thence west two hundred and sev-enty-four [274] feet.tothe place ot' beginning. Situated iu the county ol Montgomery, in the State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, iuterest and costs, I will, at tho same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said read estate.orso much thereof as may bo sulllcientto discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

EBENEZKIi P. McCLASKEY, Sheriff Montgomery county.

By E. H. Cox. Deputy Ristine ic Ristine, at tornej s., May 10, 1800—$11.

gHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor of Ruth M. Crooks, for use of Humphrer & Reeves, issued to mo as Sheriff of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, MAY 31, A. D. 1890. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. rn., of said day, at the door of the Court House, in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rente and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at a stone or stake In the center ot the road on tho section line dividing sections 35 and 36 t.wentv (20) rods and twenty (20) feet north of the southeast corner of the east half of tho northeast quarter of sootion thirty-five (35), township seventeen (17), north, of range six (0) west, thence north with the said section line, thence three (3) rod6 and four (4) and one half feet, thenoe west twenty (20) rods, thence south three (3) rods and four (4) and one half feet, thence east twenty (20) rods to the place of beginning, containing 65 5-11 rods, to bo sold to satisfy said execution. Interest and oosta, and if the same will not 'ulng a sum sufficient to satisfy said exocutl u, I will on the same day, at the same place, offer tho feo-simpieol said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for one hundred and fifty dollars, together with interest and oostH, with relief from valuation or pralsement laws.

Stand by Those Who Stand by You

We have now completed arrangements for a sale of Popular New Goods at Prices which will make us

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BOOTS AND SHOES.

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105 and 107 North Washington Street.

TO WEAK WEN

Buffering from the effecta of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eto., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing foil particulars for home cure,

rUIIU ACCIS MLY

ap-

Said real estate taken as the property of Jam«s O. Crooks. EBENEZERP. McCLASKEY,

Sheriff Montgomery County.

By E. H. Cox, Deputy. May 3, 1890—pf $13.00. Humphrey & Roevos. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

-.v.-

FREE0'charge.

BIGGER THAN EVER MONSTER HERD ITS LIKE NEVER SEEN

A

splendid medical work should oe read by every man who is nervous and dabilitr**d. Address, Frof.F. C.POWLEB. Hoodus, Coww

t3f000lTaily Expense.. $2,000,000 toted, $100,000 in New Features. ONLY BIG SHOW TO BE HERE THIS YEAR! 4 MONSTER TRAINS NEVER DIVIDES 20 Trained Ponies

1,000

MEN AND HORSES!

JOHN ROBINSON'S

RILLI

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Myi-iaiia ol AthlcUc Acta. Asceusionists, Aerialists. Aonal ana ouapension Feats. Trapozists, Wire-walkers. Comic and Funny Features. Muscular Displays. id.MTT Snnnntinnoi'":.1:^

Triple Mid-air Senaations.

,. Bicycle Riders. Delightful Manege Acts. Swinging Trapeze, Juggling. Graoomi Bareback B.ialnsr. Globe-walking, Slack Hope. .. Unequaled Leaping. "Wire Spring Acts, Brother Acts.

1 RING

Diseases of Women

AND SURGERY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

SBSifliS

iiiiflifl

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Crawfordsville, Wednesday, May 14.

LIL!PUTIAN REPRESENTATION OF THE:

UV

d(\ MINIATURE SHETLAND PONIES 42f\

Prtven by Ohlldrea orociteyw and OharlotoerB. -X- Ov 2 and 4-HORSE CHARIOT KACES. STANDING RACES. FLAT RACES. JOCKEY RACES. WHEELBARROW RACES. STEEPLE-CHASE RACES. !.:• SACK RACES. PEDESTRIAN RACES. CLIMBING GREASED POLE. WRESTLING and BOXING BOUTS.

Leopards, Lions, Ant Bears, Emues and

x- 1,500 RARE: AND COSTLY ANIMALS!*

PUEBLO BIIX'SiagQCtMWTT.Ti

Tribes of Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Miners, Noted Shots, Mexicans, Bucking Bronchos, Stage Coach, Herd of Mexican and Indian Ponies in Native Pastimes.

T. R. ETTER, M. D-

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EVERYTHING NEW

OF ELEPHANTS

TROUPE TRAINED DONKEYS

Tun* jlmg and Clown Acts. Ulub-swingiug, High-kicking. Contortion Displays. Caledonian Sports.

Flying "Sings, Balancing. Noted Skaters.

1 RING TOTSOSIY"1

AOTtOUy

FOR MALE

11U ACTS ONLY

rnwK

SULKY RACES. ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACES OSTRICH AND BUFFALO RACES MULE AND DONKEY RACES. MAN AGAINST RA.CE-HOKSE OBSTACLE RACE,?. RUNNING RACES CATCHING GREASED PIG. THROWING HEAVY WEIGHTS-

MONSTER MENAGERIES! 3

White Nile Hippopotamus. Rhinoceros, Black Tigers. Bengal Tigers, White Bears. Black Ostrichel Drove of Giraffes Bchool of Sea Lions. Elands, fcebrM L^mas

Cbnriots. 00 Gazes and Dens.

8 Separate Bands. Children's Tolly-ho. Fife and Drum Corps. 9 Troupe Jubilee Singers. Chime Bells. Steam Calliopes. Scotch Bagpipers. Female Opera. BOO Horses! 100 Pomes! GO Children! 100 Knights in Armor Herds of Elephants,

Camels, Elk, Giraffes and Buffaloes. ^^unuui,

a PERFORMANCES DAILY. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7. LOW EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.-

wrsTi