Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1890 — Page 3
1
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MENSTRUATION
CgEAMB®., S'•/1-/VCLV CU"TH« 'ARRH COLC
Or
NIAAT A
EM
MID-SUMMER
on MONTHLV BICKNESS
lr TIVHS.N OV1RVHB CHAHat-o? \.\ft 6RfA\^MlBERto BUfJERlHGWllBE MOffiEQ J50DK
SPECIALSALE!
TO"WOMAN
MOMA REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA EA. 'JJBVAUMUSOTSTL
Sold 1)j' Nve AsOo.
5/A
FLY NETS
CHEAP AND STRONG. other atylea S-A Nets, prices to salt all
WM. AYKES
A
SONS, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all dealers.
PILES
IV MPTOMS-VaM. in lateniw IteMu MdtUwjlinl octal il(kt| worie by
for These Bargains!
We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.
jv,W.ROUNTREE
JSf^AD FIELD'S
FE.MALE
c1TOREGULATOR
Hntohln^ If a|. lowed to Miltiiie tumors form Mil
ITCHING PILES.
|lTC
leed and aleerate.
XKNT aibps Ui« Itohlnc and bleedlurheiiu alceraUan, aad In noat oaac* remove* the to. Mor*.
OMlac rtrr »ore. SWATHE'S oilifi MTAfil
BVATKI'IOnmcxyr
ij KM bj druKgiiu, or mailed to
IDT tMiw* an nedpt of prle«, 60 cu. tbox S boxea, ti Marx* IMtarm, D*. STATS• SON, FUKDDSHU. *«.
DISEASES 8WAYNE'S OINTMENT
'ABSOLUTELY CUKES. Tb* dmple fPPUMttoa of "8w*nirt Onmnmr" wlthort •By Internal medicine, will euro ur MM of Tetter fl.li MmeUOThevobcttnMwlooKMiidtiw. Bold braUwuX •r wnt bT mail tor 50 ot«. 3 Boim, fi.15. AdirmTr?iwiatlwi ghllwltiyU»LP«. Afkrourdraggljitejfcj
CATARRH BLYS Cieam Balm
Cleanses the
Nahttl PaGKUKM Allays Pnln and Inflammation, tleulu the Sorea
&/
Retro res the Sonnes of Taste and Smell.
HAY" FEVER TRY THE CURL A particle la applied into each nostril and Is
1 greeable. Price: 50 cents at druggists by mail.registered. CO cents. ELY BUOTHEHS 66 WarroD street. New York.
W. W.MOHQAN. W. L. LEE.
Abstractors of Title. O A N & E E MONEY to LOAN,
Low Bate of Interest.
Mice in Ornbann Block, N. Washington .St., Crawtordsville, Ind.
Money to Loan.
puses and Lots for Sale also '^Dwellings to Rent.
Atracts ot Title and Deeds and tfortgagres Carefully Prepared.
ABERT C. JENFiSON
lui aad .osuxanoe a#on», A stractor and Conve-anpcr. 19-2 East Main St., Crarvfordsville
R.
0. E. RANKIN,
(Suocessorto Montague & Rankin.) S p'al attention given to the removal of Qcers, tape-worras, hemorrhoids. O flicker the Corner ltook Store: residence at Dave Lee's. 213 Easti'fkc st
Mr, Fettit and the Oamp Meeting Association. To "the Editor the Journal:
In your "Original Packages" of the 23rd inst. I notice, that one who speaks of his "quandom fiiend Mi. Pettit" happens to know that "he won't bo in it" and that he has never paid one cent on his shares,eto. This same spirit prompted this article that has been at work for thirteen months to destroy an innocent man. In an article of thirteen lines he states three things which aro absolutely untrne. I question if the "Daddie of em all" could do better in the same material. In the first plaoe he shows that he does not "happen to know," by stating what is not true. In the second place, he must know, if a man of ordinary intelligence, whioh he strongly ofesses, that if a dividend is declared oc the stock, in an Incorporated Stock Company, every share of stock issued must "be in it." It the third place Mr. Pettit has paid more cold cash into the treasury of the Battle Ground Oamp
Meeting Association for stook therein than any other man in it. The note spoken of was given for the first four shares and would have been paid when due but for the unfortunate oonspiraoy to ruin, whioh culminated in arrest on December 5th, last. I "happen to know" the truth of the above by examination of the books, etc. Give Mr. Pettit a fair field and not play the "Wild
Address H. H. Haines, Ft. Waynes Ind.
Thousands Poisoned.
In a recent work on heart disease, Dr Franklin Miles—the noted specialist gives many now and startling faets. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakonlng their hearts by tho use of t*a, ooffee, tobaeoo and alcohol. These are HEART WHIPS, causing It to boat rapidly, thu«» gradually weaiing It out, producing shortness of breath when exeroislng, pains in side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally heart failure and sudden death. For weakened and Irritated hearts the press everywhere highly recommends the New Heart cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, whioh Is for sale by Nve & Co.
Young Again.
Pain and sickness bring on old agee, with wonderful rapidity. Weary stop, and faded cheeks often oome when enjoyment of life should be at its heigh. Loose's Extract Red Clover Blossoms will make one feel young again, and on account of its Intrinsic value It is having an immense sale.
To ure Kidney Troubles
Use "Di. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidnoy, Liver and Bladdei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chrcnic and complicated caaes. Price 50c. and Jl. Pamphlet free. Binghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
Delays are dangerous. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator in time for dyspepsia, biliousness and all diseases of the liver.
Childrai Cry for Pitches Castoc&
With a record like Simmon's Liver Regulator none should be afraid to use it for their liver.
YOL 4,6 CRAWEORDSYILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST #0» 1«90-
WeBt"
of condemning bim to-day and trying him to-morrow. Let us at least have the virtue possessed in the 12th and 13th centuries and not thrust at an enemy when down. It is bat the craven coward that will take advantage of a disabled foe. FATB PLAY.
A Business Change.
Joly Joel, of Monmouth, 111., has purchased the stock of the late Eph Joel and will continue his business at the old stand. He will of oourse remove to this city.
Father's Balsam
Anew and wonderful medicine, oared ninety per cent of all consumptives. In bronchitis it never fails, curing coughs jf twenty "rears st.Hiding. For oroup it nas no equal. It is truly a wonderful cure, and all consumptives Bhould take it before too late. Ask your druggists for it or one bottle will be mailed to any address on receipt of 50 cents.
r,..:r
Death of a Ghild.
Warner, the four year old son of N. S. and Margaret Davis, died of spinal and brain trouble. The funeral occurred Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Interment at the Mount Tabor cemetery.
Wanamaker Appoints a Democrat. John L. Miller, formerly editor of the Orawfordsville Review, but now a resident of Wesley has been appointed postmaster at that place by Assistant Postmaster-General Olarkson. His predecessor was E. M. Rusk, who resigned.
Just Like a Park.
It is a pleasure to pass by the Mills school building. Sailor Jack, the janitor, keeps the grounds looking just like a park. The grass is always well trimmed, weeds are unknown on the walks and beautiful flowers grow in abundance.
1
Information Wanted,
J. T. Adams, of Phoenix, Wells county, has written a letter of inquiry to L. A. Foote, Commander of MoPnerson Post, asking if there are any soldiers in this vicinity who were in the United States Hospital, Ward 2, Knoxville, Tenn., during the winter of 1864-5. If so he would be glad to hear from them.
Getting Beady for the Pettit Trial. All who expeot to take part in the Pettit trial are preparing themselves for the event. The lawyers on both sides are devoting themselves assiduously to the study of medicine and especially that part of it relating to strychnine and its affinities. Col. DeHart, of Lafayette, one of Pettit's attorneys, has put himself under the instruction of an expert ohemist. Billy White is also pouring over medical books to familiarize himself with the terms he will undoubtedly have to take down in Bhort hand in his capacity of oourt repo rter.
The State Fair.
The Indi&na State Fair has national reputation, and is noted for its leading features, whioh will be amply sustained in the forthcoming exhibition, commencing September 22d, as set forth in the premium list, furnished on appli oation to the Secretary in Indianapolis. Several thousand dollars in increaaedJ-ehoirof-Freedom church and was premiums and improvements, including a new Floral Hall, and four new horse barns, improved water facilities and rapid transportation, gives indication of the efforts of the management to insure success.
Natural Gas At Kankakee.
Horace Newton,wife and daughter are now at the Orawfordsville club house near Dunnville, at the Kankakee river. It has always been the desire of the club to have a well near the house so the water oould be used for drinking purposes and Mr. Newton therefore sunk a two inoh hole in the hope of striking water. But to his surprise instead of water he found gas. It came up in quantities large enough for his wife to do the cooking. It is thought by right management enough gas oan be secured to light and heat the club house.
The Whitehead Case.
Lafayette Call: The CBAWFORDSVTLLE JOURNAL is of the opinion that the Whitehead case will not be tried at the September term here—that the State would rather quash the indictment, which oould afterward at any time be renewed, than abandon what it has all along been fighting for—the trial of Pettit first, that they be not compelled to make full disclosure of their testimony before trial, for bin benefit and study. While there is no particular theory extant as to how it will be done, there is very general belief here that the oase will not be tried in September but that by some hoous-pocus it will go over until a late date. It is possible that the Prosecutor's health may cut some figure in the oase.
Death of Mrs. Jnlia Irons.
Mrs. Julia Irons, widow of the late James Irons, of Madison township, died suddenly Saturday morning at the age of 71. Mrs. Irons was born in Ross county, Ohio, iu 1819, and removed to Montgomery county in 1853. She was the mother of W. A. Irons, John Irons, Mrs. Garrett Snyder, Mrs. Belle Hayes, all of this county, and Thos. Irons and Jane Kirkpatrick, of Iowa, and Jacob Irons, of Kansas. The deceased was highly respected and her death will be mourned by a large circle of acquaintances and friends. The funeral took place Tuesday at 10 o'clock from the family residence. Rev. Thomas Burch, of Maxinkuckoe officiating. Interment at Peterson's cemetery.
"Why, now I cannot get enough to eat," says one lady who formorly had no appetite but took Hood's Sarsapanllu.
4
/T,
ALL FOB LOVE.
Mrs. Kate Rogers Attempts to Shuffle Off The Uoil By the Arsenio Eoute. Sunday morning Dr. Griffith was hastily summoned to a house on North Washington street near the gas factory to attend Mrs. Kat« Rogers who was suffering from arsenical poisoning. The lady at first denied having taken poison but finally confessed to taking arsenio and the proper antidotes were administered. As the dose taken was rather small she was at length brought around and at the present writing seems out of danger. She suffered great pain yesterday and continually repeated the name of her betrothed one Dan Holla whose recreant action in not showing up Saturday evening per contract induced Mrs. Rogers to take the rash step. The couple have been keeping oompany for some time and indeed Hoffe it was who brought about the separation of
Mrs. Rogers and her husband, Frank Rogers. Difficulties have lately oome between the parties however and this cast the despondency over Mrs. Rogers. Dan was on hand Sunday after the poisoning in a most repen tent mood and did his best to bring her around. Mrs. Rogers is the mother of three boys. Hoffe is a oarpenter and is at present working on the Crabbs & Reynolds elevator.
Sunday School Convention. The Sunday School convention Aug, 22 at Garland Dell was the largest ever held in this county. Over 2,000 people were in attendenoe and a most delightful day passed by all. The president, Hon. J. A. Mount, resigned in favor of Mr. Seabold, president of Brown township, who conducted the affair. In the morning the devotional exercises were conducted by F. N. Johnson and bright addresses given by L. J. Coppage, Rev. R. Johnson and Rev. J. M. Kendal. In the afternoon after the reports of committees and a praise service conducted by W. H. Miles addresses were given by the Hon. Geo. Hobson, of Parke county, Hon. J. A. Mount and Rev. R. Y. Hunter, of Indianapolis. The music was conducted by the three schools of Brown township and the very fine. A beautiful duet by Mr. Coons and his daughter also deserves speoial notice. The convention was a success in every way.
The Monon's New Equipments. President Breyfogle, of the Monon, states that he has just oontraoted for nine new locomotives, four passengers and five freights. Five new locomotives have just been put in service, and with the new ones ordered, the Monon will soon have fifteen of the finest heavy engines that can be built to reinforce their old outfit. Orders are placed for 4,000 more tons of Bteel rails. In a few days the Monon will put on the finest vestibule train that has ever been run out of Louisville. The Bleeper will have a buffet, electrio light, and everything that can be devised to make traveling a luxury. Two fine chair coaches have also been ordered. The vestibuled train will cost about 8100,000. It will be like the one running from Cincinnati to Chioago, Anew feature of the Monon trains will be handsome libraries. The latest bookB will fill the shelves.
Seventy-Second Reunion.
The reunion of the 72d Indiana regiment (Wilder's Brigade) will be held this year at Delphi, on Oct. 8 and 9. Capt. Lewis GroB, Secretary of the Unkn, Bays: "The old boys will be surprised at the arrangements for this reunion. A noted speaker and a gallant soldier has been secured to address the camp-fire on the night of Oot. 8. Tell the boys to come and bring their wivts and babies. We will take oare of them all."
Battle Ground Oamp Meeting. A meeting of the officers of the Battle Ground Camp Meeting Association was held in Lafayette August 22. It was found the meeting this year was a great financial
suoceBS
and a large portion of
the 82,000 expended in improvements was liquidated. Efiorts will be made to make the programme for next year even more attractive than this.
Probate Court.
Esther Joel has been appointed guardian of Fannie May Joel.
A Family Jewel.
Dr. David Kennedy, of itonclout, N. Y., the famous surgeon and physicinn, has sent us a copy of nis book, "How to Cure Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorders." It is a work which should be read in every homo, for the value of medical lessons alone. It the tramrn' ennta hn him contains also many life illustrations and |, iramFB
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
S. F, Henry, the Eetiring Trustee of Union Township, a Defaulter. The faot has been made publio that 8. F, Henry, the retiring Trustee of Union township, is a defaulter. The amount that he owes the township and whioh he is unable to pay is between §3,500 and 83,600. Mr. Henry was seen by THE JOURNAL and when asked conccrning the matter replied that it was true. He could account for about §2,000 of the shortage. Of this sum he says that $1,600 or thereabouts was loaned to Joseph Grubb, §225 to James
Coleman and 8210 to Ed Coloman. He also sayB that ho
UBed
about $500 in paying off personal debts that ho owed around town. The remaining 81,000 he is unabie to account for. His bondsmen are Jamos Coleman, James B. Soott, Joseph Grubb, D. S. Enoch and Charles Vanoleave. It is needlesB to say that Mr, Henry is mentally broken up ovor the disclosure of his misfortunes. He has held the office four years, the limit ef the law, and was suooeeded by D. W, Hartman a few weeks ago. The matter has been known to a few since his retirement, but it did not reaoh the ears of the publio until to-day. That he was a Republican officer is is true. But this is neither palliation nor excuse. The misfortunes that have overtaken him are greatly to be regretted and he will have the sympathy of all the people as he has been a clever and accommodating officer.
two fascinating stories from the widely be obtained enough squares would be T1
John B. Rice and W. W. Morgan, the committee appointed to investigate the books of ex-Trustee Henry, have completed their labors. They find the shortage to be in the neighborhood of 83,700. Joseph Grubb received 82,300 of this and Harry Snyder, of Joplin Mo., 8263. There are no stubs for the money loaned the Coleman's, but Mr, Henry protests that they received it,
Joseph Grubb was seen and asked to make a statement but refused, saying that he was not ready to do so. It was learned, however, from a near friend of his that his position was eomewhat as follows: He acknowledges to owing Mr. Henry only a third of the amount the latter olaims, whioh is between 81,400 and 81,500. He is willing to pay his share of the defalcation with the other bondsmen but must have time, If pressed he would become financially involved and under the strict rules of he government revenue office would therefore lose his position as stoorekeeper at Terre Haute. If he loses this then all hope of his being able to pay is gone. Mr. Henry was at the trustee's offioe a while on Tuesday, looking pale and worn. In response to question he replied that he had nothing new to report but he would like to correct a statement in the papers that Harry Snyder owed bim any monev This statement he said was untrue..
Where Was Moses When the Light Went Out? It seems he was in the dark at the Nutt House Monday night but by some lively hustling on the part of the man agement lamps and candles were soon provided and everything was as sn:ig RB a bug in a rug. The why and whorefore iB Bomewhat after this inauner. LaBt March for a period of fifteen days the Nutt House whioh is on the 12 o'clock circuit of the electric light works was supplied with carbons which ran only until nine. From this time until twelve gas had to be used in consoquence raising the gas bill for that time. The light oompany, however, refused to allow over 81.25 and Mr. Hefferman refused to pay 87.65 difference. The matter ran on UD to lust night all monthly accounts exoept March being paid when duo. Last evening, however, the Maroh bill of 837 was presented and refused payment unless the 87.75 was deducted. The light was then shut off and henoe the hustle for lamps. Mr, Hefferman paid the bill this morning under protest, and through his attorneys Davidson and Courtney, will HUO for 82,000 damages. Mr. Hefforman states that the injury to his house is incalculable and he will see the matter to an e.d.
One of the Old Guavd.
Ring, the large yellow watoh dog of Capt. £!eo. R. Brown, departed his life Monday at 2 p. m. Ho has been the property of the Captain for 17 years aud has faithfully guarded his section of town for that period. If pieces of all
He nas sampled oould
10 malw
paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the never destroyed any but the wicked and Book free by mail. ,4 all the neighbors mourn his loss.
I
'lUilt. He
NUMBEli 35
How's
Your Liver?
la the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without ahealthy Liver. When tlio Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and conetipated, tho food lies 5 in the stomach undigested, poisoning tho Blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of laasitude, despondency and -nervousness indicate how the whole system is dov" ranged. Simmons Liver 1
Begulator has been tho 1 means of restoring moro people to health and tappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency Known on eartli.
It acta with extraorbinary power and efficacy.
9u NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
As ageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid XilVer, Constipation, etc., I nardly ever uso anything else, and have never been disappointed In the effect produced: It seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Howels.
W. J.
MCELUOY.
Macon, Ua.
IT WAS SUICIDE.
J. N. Insley Shoots nimself Four TimeB Iu the Heart. A speoial to the Chicago Inter-Ocean on Saturday said: John N. Insley, an assistant cashier of tho Gskaloosa State Bank, real estate and loan dealer and abstractor, committed suioide at 6 o'clock this morning in his office.
Bhot
HG
himself four times, all tho shot entering the body in the legion of the heart. He died instantly after the last shot was fired. Insley was administrator of the estate of Eli Metzker. a prominent and wealtt oitizen of Jefferson county, who died in 1885. lleoently he filed his final report. Judge Huron, of this city, guardian of the minor heirs, and some of the heira who bad arrived at their majority, took exceptions to the report and Judge Kozier referred the matter to Charles Harden for investigation. The investigation has been in progress at Oskaloosa all this week. An adjournment was taken lasK^ evening as usual, until thiB morning at Bp'cloek. •The investigation worried Insley.\From the evidence it appeared that he\ was several thousand dollars short, it is supposed that lie considered his cast^a desperate one and determined that su^ oido was preferablo to disgraoe. The\ suicide created a tremendous sensation in Oskaloosa. Insley had been county clerk of Jefferson county two or three terms, and had wide acquaintance.
He was 52 years oi' oy He leaves a wife and four children. It is understood that his property is all incumbered,
Presto! Change! Gray aud faded beards made to assume their original color by applying Buckingham's Dye tor tue whiskers. It never fails to satisfy.
Pleasant to tho taste and readily taken 1B Simmon's Livor Regulator.
A A
LWru. much moro suctx^sflful treutraoiit tnut Dr. Huutslijtfer hus buun using for the pust, months, his pructico litis Krciilly'" incToostMj. The Doctor now trout* more Kyo. IV.Vs ^OHli
,m,'j
Chronic Catarrh patients wltft
.Milder rotiiouieb and hettor aud quicker cured than ever before. This treatment l» especially nuited to Children and peculiarly seusltivt* person**.
Special atUiUtion to the l»ng«»nt StuiidliMt ami iikoMt lvlflicuit cuhha to Curt*. Also all Surgical CUHXH HH Cutaructv, Cruiu F.veii.lJoformliicH, etc. Operations on the Eye Ball perloruied without pain
A notflecU'd or badly treated Chronic Catarrh »,i iln
Krt!llticium.°
."' semuch doafnesslntho
middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear s, \ory dangerous to life, as Ills liable to cause Mood
poiHon
or brain disease. Consultation
SPECTACLES! EVPiF'fi
ire
1 ... witii the nuaiitv. j'Kw* and I'.k'niint Sitrht giving properties of the lKjcU)r 1 erfect l'ltt ng Spectacles and Eye niJ '"ln.
elr
.s'l,lols constantly IncreiU
liiK- btlll selling at lnctory prices and ti iiu J?0 Charge. Special pains taken I tst the lace and eyes, thusglvlug the greatoet
JV i°" '1
118
Wo"
us
t|
really Improv
ing tho personal apiiearance of the wearer.' Glasses succeshluily titled where othurs fall. Ihih ad. will annear every other week.
KKI'KKKNCKS. Geo. D. Hurley, attorney ft law, son rank dlseharjro from cars and Jeiuuess Johu It. Courtney,lawyer.-sou,hud eve aud ears u. L. Mills, deafness etc., iwentvyears stumliiifr: (5
us
Mayer, daughter confined
nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, oaiihiiig total bliuduess Israel Put to total blindness from cataract Miss data Alston, violent ulceration ot eye hallt"nitli, wile, eye disease A. H. Bay less, niotlW eye disease Dr. awes Thompson, deaf noss.idi ot Cruwlordsvllie. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deatness, hud case. Potato Creek: Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, hanker, Colfiu ConKres®nmn W I). Owens, Loijausport, discharge from ears and deafness .Jud^o Waugh. Tipton suroloal operation on eye that restored sight Jmh» rerhime, hehanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, I-rank tort, ind catarrh and deaf nesa J. Unu, Mace, catarrhal deafness,and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. Huntslnger wiil be at Dr. C. E ItKnlrtnfat olliee. In Crawlordsvllle. on THUttSDAY opt. 4, and every two weeks thereafter
Will he at Dr. Klelser's office at Waveland on l-rlday, oept .j, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Kridav