Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 3

Call

Ask for

MIQ.-SUMMER

Sold by Nve A Co.

We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.

"That 5/a Blanket is a dandy."

D.W.ROUNTREE

MOTHERS FRIEND-

FREE—Get from your dealer free, the $4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a 5/s Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to 6uit every* body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write lis.

&RE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOIJTTME S/A LA HE! ManuI'd ty Wm. A this son .-.. v.-\

Hi!-' Jamo"« iti.ro.. r--

.r&

I"

SltmitioiiK fni-uixlu-il vn of leu mi in *. low. h-iini VAI.KSTISK 552-

ELY'S

Ceai

ff'r/VELY

Balm

CleuijHes the NhhiiI I'll HSU Allays I'aln

and

Inllitniinution,

deals th» Sore*

Retroies the SoMi'H of Taste and Siael!..,

HAY-FEVEJ^try the curl A particle Is applied into each nostril mid is KTceahle. Priee 50 cents tit drug-g-lsts tiv mail, regit* erud, 00 cents. ELY HOT HERS. 0'5 Warren street. New York.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale Dwellings to Rent.

also

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds ami Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENN SON

Loan And iiBurunee agon*, A straetor and Oouve-anoer.

19 1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsville

LETTKEt PROM PROF. DTJNN.

He Has Invested In a Furniture Foctory at Alton. In answer to a letter of inquiry Prof. T. H. Dunn makes the following response to The Journal in resrard to his future place of residence and busiuess:

Alton, Ikd., Aug., 27,1890.

To The Journal:

CHILD

BRAD FIELD REGULATOR

CO. ATLANTA CA

eata BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

I reply with pleasure to your letter of inquiry of the 23d inst. I came from Grawfordsville to Alton to speed my Summer vacation ns usual, having no knowledge of a proposition which was awaiting my coming. On arriviug here, a manufacturing firm which runs a large saw mill in connection with their other work, proposed the establishment of a furniture factory, offering me a partnership. I was anxious to notify the Grawfordsville school board early as I could in case of accepting the offer, and so 1 decided as soon as seemed to mo to be possible and promptly tendered my resignation, Our machinery is now in and the fao tory is running satisfactorily to all conconcerned. We are working under the superintendence of an experienced furniture man, formerly superintendent of ihe extensive factory of the Kentucky Furniture Compauy, of Louisville. I like the work very much. I liked the work I resigned, but made the change beoause I was satisfied it would be to my interest financially to do so. I Bend kindest regards to Crawfordsville friends. Especially do I send regards to the faithful teachers, with whom my relations were always so pleasant. I take this opportunity to thank The Jot/rnaii

for many courtesies during my

eight years in C., and also to say that in resigning, 1 did only what I understand any teacher has a right to do by giving two weeks' notice.

Yours very truly, T. H. Duns.

Death of Hattie Malsbary.

Sunday morning Miss Hattie Malsbiry, aged 21, died at her home near New Bichmond of typhoid fever. The funeral occurred Tuesday at 10 a. m. her old pastor, L. S. Smith, officiating. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. John (Joyle, of this oity and was greatly beloved by all who knew her for her many estimable qualities of head and heart.

Futlier'H Huisaiu

Anew and wonderful medicine, ourwl ninety per cent of all consumptives. In bronchitis it never fails, curing coughs jf twenty vears st uding. For croup it lias 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

CtaMoritebillf

VOL 47 CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 189().

i:ny

address on receipt of 50 cents. Address H. H. Haines, Ft. Wavue, Ind.

Thousands Poisoned,

In a reoent work on heart diatwwo, Dr Franklin Miles—the noted specialist gives many new and Btartllng fa«ts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of t«»a,eolToe, tob'aeco anil alcohol. These are

HEART WHIPS,

causiug It to boat rapidly, thu» gradually wearing 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. Frauklin Miles, wkleh is for sale by Nye & Co.

Young Again.

Fain and sickness bring or. old agee, with wonderful rapidity. Wb.nry step, and faded cheeks often oome when enjoyment of life should be at its heigh. Loose's Extract lied Clover Blossoms will make one feel young again, and on account of its intrinsic value it is having tin immense sale.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

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

Death of Mrs. Groff.

Mrs. Jeremiah Groff died at her borne at Darlingtoa Monday evening at five o'clock at an advanced age something over 80 years. The fnneral occurred Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with interment at Shiloh.

Swearingen-Lemon.

Married, August 10, ot the residence of the groom's mother at Homer, Ills., Albert Swearingen and Lillian B. Limou, Rev. J. H. Colw^ell officiating. They returned Sunday to th Lride's home in Crawfordsville.

Market Report.

The divorce market is steady with promise of a glut in a few days. Nannie Myers thinks she can get along without the company of Wm. Mye. and Elwin Miller has the some thought in regard to his wife, Virginia Miller.

Life Insurance Policy Paid. W. S. Buck,special agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, of New York, has been in the city to deliver to Mrs. Esther D. Joel the company's check for §5,000, being the amount of policy carriod by her late husbatd, Ephraim Joel.

Center Ohurch Without an Organist. Miss Mabel McClelland has resigned her position as organist of Center church. The reason for this is that her yhysician advised her very strongly to give up organ playing as it might injure her health. It is a matter of regret to all parties concerned.

Death ot George Myers.

The news was announced Saturday morning of the death of George Myers, the 14 year-old youth who was kicked by a mule some two week's ago near Linden. He was removed to his home just northwest of tho city, and at first bid fair to recover, but as time passed on it was plain that he must in the end succumb. He was a boy of almost perfect character and his death is a blow not only to his family but to his entire neighborhood. The funeral occurred Sunday at Alamo at 3 p. m., Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating.

Old Settlers Meeting.

Quite a number of Crawfordsvillians, including candidates, made a trip to Meharry's Grove August 28 to attend the annual old settlers' meeting. A large crowd was present, the attendance being 6,000 in spite of the busy season. A number of fine speeches were made and Miss Florence Gormley, of LaFayette, favored the assembly with a declamation. Unole John Gains and David Meharry gave an exhibition of wheat threshing with flails. A large number of curious relics were also exhibited. All present report a royal good time.

Death of David Eoudabush. Monday morning at 6 o'clock David Boudabush died at his room in the Edward's house after an illness of several months. He had been failing after receiving a fall last winter and while his death was sudden it was not unlooked for. The deceased was 79 years old and has been a resident of Crawfordsville for 35 years, coming here from Waynesville, Ohio, with.I ere Townsley. He was a cooper by trade and had never married. He leaves by will a fortune of about $10,000. He hes four brothers and one half sister. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him as an honest, quiet and good citizen. The funeral occurred Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Edwards House. Services by liev. G. W. Switzer and Rev. J. W. Greene. Buriral at Oak Hill.

Andrews Raiders' Monument. On October 30, next, there will be unveiled in the National Cemetery at Chattanooga, Tenn, a .monument of the famous "Andrews Raiders." It will be remembered that at the annnai encampment of the G. A. R., held at Columbus, Ohio, two years ago, the subject of a monument was brought up and a commission subsequently appointed by Gov. Foraker to arrange to build a monument. The money was speedily raised and the work will be completed and the monument unveiled at the time stated above. Conspicuous at the ColumbuB Encampment was tho old Western and Atlantic engine, the "General" which played so prominent part in the raid. A fao-simile of the "General" cast in solid brass will surmount the monument, and tho whole, in design and construction, will be handsome and unique and will readily attract attention to the spot where sleep the brave men who lost their lives in that famous raid.

After diptitheria.scarlet fever,pneumonia or any other severe illness, there is no better tonic than Hood's Sarsapanlla.

A GOOD MAN FALLEN,

Dan Yount, the Veteran Woolen Mill Man, Gone to His Reward. Dan Yount, the veteran woolen manufacturer, died at his home in Yountsville, at 3 o'clock Sunday morniQ£ aged 83 years. The funeral services were held on Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church in Yountsville. Dun Yount was the son of Andrew and Eve Yount and was born in Warren county, Ohio, November 3, 1807, his ancestry coming from Germany about tho year 17-i0 and sottliug in North Carolina. At the age of eleven years ho began work in a woolen mill, then owned by his father near Dayton, Ohio. In 1827 he came to Tippecunoe county, settling about live miles south oi Lafayette on the Won. In 1835 ho removed to Attica, where in company with an elder brother he established a wo len factory remaining there until 1839, when Lo purchased a farm on which he lived about one year. Early in 1840 he removed to what is now

Yountsville, erecting in company with his brother, Allen, a small carding mill, which has since grown to its present proportions. April 30, 1830, Mr. Yount was married to Sarah Price, who was born in Maryland in 1811. Sho died -greatly respected June 19, 1878. They had live children, Rhodu, now Mrs. Townsley, Mary, now Mrs. Troutman,

Andrew, John M.,deceased, and Annie, now Mrs. Whitehead. "Uncle Dan" as he was familiarly known was brought up in the faith of tho Bociety of Friends but in 18-12 there being no such organization at Yountsville he united with the Methodist Episcopal church, a pillar of which he has since been. He led a busy and useful life, having been class leader and trustee oi' his church since his connection with it. It was always his custom at the close of tho conference year to ascertain the collections made from the congregation and give his check for whatever deliceucy existed. His charity was unostentatious and only bounded by the opportunities for giving presented to him. He never in a single instance refused a request for assistance. While as a business man he was very successful, leaving quite a large estate, yet his generosity bas disposed of an amount equal perhaps to all he has left. For many years as winter approached it has been his custom to say to one of his clerks, "James, if you know of any poor families in the neigh borhood needing clothing or blankets send to them enough to supply their wants." During his last illness which was long and painful he directed one of his employes to collect the remnants of cloth and flannel in the Btore and bend them to the Orphans' Home, and when informed that his son, Andrew, had already done this he answered "very well" as though satisfied that a duty had been performed. These incidents simply illustrate a life long oustom. A column has fallen not easily replaced, his employes will mourn in him a lost friend. The neighborhood will no longer have the benefit of his wise and devoted counsel iiis fireside is deprived of his care and protection. They can rest alone in tho remembrance of his deeds, "For memory is the only f'rieiH That grief can cull her own."

1

"He lias done the work of a true m.in, ('town him, honor lilui. love him, Weep over him tears of women. Stoop u-.anlie.st lirows above him. For 1 lie warmest of lieuris is frozen, 'l ho freest of hands is still, And the trap in ou.- pieked and elm^c.n. Hie long years may not 1111."

Tho funeral of Dan Youtil, occurred Tuesday at Yountsville and was attended by large concourso of people,many being present from a distance. Tho Methodist church where the sen-ices were held was filled to its utmost capacity and large numbers were unable lo gain admittance. The remains wero brought into the church by pall bearerB selected from the young men in his employ. Beautiful floral tributes rested upon the oasket. The services wero opened by an appropriate hymn sung by the Methodist church choir from this city. The first Psalm was read by Rev. G. W. Switzer and prayer was offered by Rev. H. M. Middle ton. The pastor of the church, xtev. J. W. Loder, read a sketch of the life of the deceased from The Jouknal of yesterday. Rev. L. C. Buckles, of Michigan City, then pronounced an eloquent and touching eulogy on the life and character of the deceased, dwelling at length oa his many virtues, particularly his unostentatious benevolence and beautiful Christian character. Rev. J. W. Greene, Rov. E. R, Johuson and Gen. M. D. Manson followed with brief but tender tributes to the good man's memory. The body was taken to Oak Hill cemetery for interment.

|^BLACK*DRAUO^T tea cures ConHtlp&tioOt

00L. LEE VS. THE ALLIANCE.

on

Our Defeated Candidate Interviewed the Results of the Convention. Col. John Loo arrived home from Indianapolis on tho afternoon train yesterday. The Jodiimaii reporter docrged his steps to a ten cent hack and was acoorded the privilego of interview during the ride to his home on east Pike street. "Well, how are you feeling Colonel?" remarked tho reporter as a started. "Just as woll as oould bo expected under the oircumstances," responded Col. Lee, but his genial smile wvs shadowed with a cloud of doubt.

How did it all happen, any way, Colonel?" tho reporter inquired sympathetically. "Well, you see, they sprung this man Claudo Matthews from my own district on the convention at tho laBt moment and as he belongs to tho Farmers' Alliance of course he went through with a whoop. Otherwise ho would have been nominated on tho first ballot if it hadn't been for the Farmor's Alliance. But tho convention had to pander to this element and the K&publicaans will have to do it, too, or they will be 'in tho soup badly' badly." "What is your opinion of tho tioket?" "Parts of it are very good," admitted Col. Lee. "That man Yoris for Superintendent of Public Instruction is good selection. Gall's nomination

whs

perhaps tho best that could bo made, But about Green Smith I don't know. Wlien ho made his reputation in tho State Senate two years ago I was in Oregon, but irom that distance it looked to me that he was doing the right thing. But they say if it hadn't been for him tho Demoorats would not have secured tho successor to Benjamin Harrison in the U. S. Senate so of couiso he had to bo rewarded for that.

Joel W. Hiatt, son of Harmon Hiatt, happened to be in the hack, too. He graduated from Wabash College in 1873 and now resides in Posey county. He was a clerk in one of tho departments at Washington under Cleveland and was one of the delegates from Posey to the Democratic State convention. He passed through the city on his way home. After Col. Lee loft tho hack he eaid that the Colonel's remarks were those of a sorely defeated candidate, and expressed himself as pleased with the convention.

The Oonoert.

The Methodist ohurch was woll filled Aug. '2a, thg occasion on tho dedication of tho new pipe organ. Louis Falk, the distinguished organist, of Chicago, assisted by Miss Kate Hammond, of GreenoaBtle, gave the oonoert. All the organ selections were very fine and showed Mr. Falk to be a master of his favorite instrument, but the selections most enjoyed by tho audionco wero the overture from William Toll,tho fantastie on Faust and Life on tho Ocean. Miss Hammond rendered her two selections very oharmingly. Sho received her musical education in Boston and is now a teacher in the DePauw School of Music. Of the organ itself everybody is in its praise. It is not onlv powerful enough to shako tho liouso but on tho softer stops is inexpressibly sweet in one. The church is to be congratulatedits new acquisition and the Indies who have worked so long and faithfully Btiould fuel lully sutu'liut with the re— cult.

Busiubfla Changes.

The Lew Fisher drug store has been purchased by R. C. Smith and N. W. Myers, ot Alamo, the consideration being something less than $5,000. Bi.tLi gentlemen are old druggists and 'ne ones and will keep tho store up to' its old time standard. (J. M, Scott entered upon his dutieB of City Clerk Monday and W.1C. Nicholson as City Treasurer.

Harry Naylor left his position^ with the U. S. Express Monday to take one with the Indiana Liyo

N'JMBEH 36

A Mother's Love

Saves Hur Ten-Year Olri Clilld.

My llttlo girt, ten years of n^i, had Hrl^at'* Disease. Her ankles, feet, and eves were torrllily swollen. Four o* our bent, phvslclans attended her, but her life was despaired of. But a mother hoped unto the last, and I determined to try Dr David Kenneth 's Favorite Remedy, made at Kondout, N V.

BHIGHT'S DISEASE.

How happy I am that I determined upon this course—forone by one Ihe well known fijmpoms of the disease left her. Words fail to express my gratitude. and 1 cannot too earnestly recommend the I'avorito Kemedv. Her re•overv was entirely due to the Favorite Remedy, which was the only medicine taken after lerciise was abandoned bv tho physicians.

MRS. LAl'KA A. KK.MITON,

't West Rutland, Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Prepared by

Dr. David Kennedy, Ronilout, New York, if 1 per bottle. Six for #S. Hj all drutrfUttt.

FALK'S TESTIMONIAL.

Regarding the New Pipo Organ at the Methodist Ohurch. Louis Falk returned to Chioago last night after leaving his testimonial in regard to the Methodist cliuroh organ. Tho ladies cleared $05 from his two rocitals after paying him $103 for tho two reoitals and Sunday's work. Falk has tested many organs and has caused several to bo t'lkou out or romodolod and tho appended testimonial may be taken as that of au export who has a splendid reputation ai stako:

CuAWKOiuisvrTjTjK, Aug. 31, '90.

Mrs. Zaok Mahohnky—Addressed— The excellence of a pipo organ depends on tho following points: 1. Superior meohauioil action, ombraoiug properly seasoned wood and protection of all rts liablo to exposure or to misuse under various oironmstances. '2. Proper balance of toue. 3. Voicing. 1. Bellows capacity.

As to tho mechanical part of the organ I cau say that tho manuals and pedals aro vorv smooth, noiseless and of very agreeable touch, while tho interior port is properly protected by shellac and bushing wherever required.

By proper balauce of tone is meant tho gradual bleudiug of ouo stop into another without one destroying the effectiveness of the othor iu this oase I find a very complete swell organ, supported by an unusually effective Groat and Pedal complement. I could not think of anything to alter in tho scheme

By voicing is meant the art of giving proper character to each stop to suit

Btops

College.

Stock

invest­

ment Compauy. -r, Fred Sheetz took formal charge of the Gas and Electric Light Works on Monday with Frank Nuckolls as bookkeeper. Harry Maxwell will go to G. W.Hall as his bookkeeper.

Gone to the Ktuuiou.

Mrs. John L. Davis, Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mrs. D. H. Gilkey, Mrs. G. W. Beneficl and MissMaidio Calvin loft on tho 1:55 Big Four train this week for Madison, Ind., to attend a reunion of the Benefiel family. The riunious, of which this is tho sixth, aro held at Canaan ohurch, twelve miles northeast of Madison. They oxpecq a grand time.

Pleasant to the taste and readily taken Is Simmon's Liver licKUlator.

its

name. The Diapsous liero are rich and full, tho flutes ore delightful, the string tone

(Gamba, Viola, Dul-

ciana and Aeolinu) aro bountifully voiced, especially the last named tho reeds (Trumpet and Oboe) are oorreotly voiced and fortunately not too glaring to interfere with unity

of Bound.

Tho

ensemble is true, brilliant and agroeable. The Bollows capacity iB certainly Builicient, even more than sufficient for all demands likely ever to be made on the organ.

Having said this about tho organ in professional terms, I add in plain words that all iu all the organ is ouo of the very beBt instrument® 1 ever had tho pleasure of ex iWtiug, either of this or auy other firm of organ builders, and I congratulate you on the possession of the Bame, Very Kespectfullv,

Louis FatjK,

Organist of Union Park Congregational Church, and Ziox Synagogue, Chicago. and Prol'o»»or at Chicago Musical

Brlglit's Disease Lost, Its Victim. Under tiateof.July IS, is^s, Mrs. Laura A. Ketnpton. of West Kut.iaiid, Vermont, writes: "We arc curtain that only for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemoriy, of Uoumiout, N. Y., cur little ten-voar-otu daughter would have been dead from Bri^hi/s Disease. We had tried in vain othor means, but the Pavorilo Remedy came just in time to save her life.

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food Ues in the stomach undigested, poisoning tha blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator lias been the means of restoring moro people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. niedy for Dyspepsia, atlon, etc., I hardly

Ajjaeeneralfamily re: Torpid Liver, Oonstln ever use anything else, anil have novor beeii disappointed lu theetl'eet produced: It seems to bo almost a perfect cure for all (Ufluascts uf the Stomach and Mowels.

W. J. McEniiOY. Macou, Ua.