Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 4
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregularity of
Distress
the bowels. Dyspepsia does
After
not
Dennewitz.
get woll of itself. It
requires careful attention,
Eating
an(j a
remedy liko Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind. H03d3Cn0
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat ii ._ distressed me, or did me little good. After eating I
burn
would have a faint or tired,
all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spring I took Hood's SarsapariUa, which did mo an StOITiaCn immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEORGE A. PAGE, Walcrtown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothocarlos,Lowell, Musa.
IOQ Doses One Dollar
THE JOURNAL.
FRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. X. II. n.
TERMS
McCAIN, K.lltor.
One Year, lnadvan' e.... $1.25 One Year, outside r.junty.. 1.33 Six Months, In advance 75
SATURDAY, SEPT. G, 1890.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congress-J AMES A. MOUNT. For Judge-E. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor—W. T. WH1TTINGTON. For .Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG.
For Joint Representative—TH.OS M. BUCK For Audilor-JOHNC. WINGATE. For Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. For SheritT—FRED C. HANDEL. For Surveyor—JAMES M. WAUGH. For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCKER. For Commissioners— 2(1 District—MICHAEL PRICE. 3d District—AOU1LLA W. GROVES.
This Date in History—Sept, 6.
1533—liirth of Queen Elizabeth died 1003. 1C20—The Mayiiower sailed from Plymouth, England, with -4J men and families, numbering in all 101 persons landed in Massachusetts bay
Dec. J&
1707—Birth of Button, famous French naturalist died 1?88. 1709—Birtli of Dr. Samuel Johnson, lexloograpbor died 17SJ. 1781—Massacre at Port Oris wold, 0nn. 1781—Arnold destroyed New London, Oonn. 1790—William Smith, ex-governor of Virginia, known as "Extra Billy," born died May 13, 1887. 1813—Ney defeated by Bcrnadotto at the battle of
1839—Great Are tu New York 82X000,000 loss. 1S70—BHtish ironclad Captain foundered off Cape Fiuisterre •JiS lives lost. 187fr—Tw-eerl arrested at Vigo, Spain. 1838—Death of John Lester Wallaok, actor born 1830. 1SS9—Explosion of cartridge factory in Antwerp 1SS killed, 300 injured loss, $7,000,000. 1880—Deatih of Gen. Rodney C. Ward, soldier and politician, aged Ri 1869—Death of Harry Gouet, of New York, notorious for hiB connection with the Tweed ring.
IF CHOLERA COMES.
The rumored appearance of cholera in London, even to the extent of a single case, naturally eets people to thinking. What if it should coine to America? A well known English authority whom a correspondent of The New York Herald interviewed on the subject says the best thing is not to get scaled and not to drink whisky. Dr. Kerr said to the iewspaper man:
Let me entreat you to caution your readers, In the event of a visitation a£ cholem, against two things—panic and aloohol Many people have died of cholera vrbo, humanly speaking, no business to have it, but wuro attacked simply bocause Uiey were afraid of taking it* As regards alooboL it is not only a potent provocative at cholera when that disease is about, bat it is a mast unreliable and unsafe remedy.
The chief precaution is to go about one's ordinary business without fear. Avoid, as 1 said, all intoxicating drinla. also unripe or werripo fruts, and such articles of food as from past experieooo the Individual knows are opt Co disagree with hlin. Hi ere should be moderation tn eating and drinking, with meats as regular ae possible, and these eaten slowly. There should also be strict attention to cleanliness, with fresh air, exercise and observance of ail hygienic rules. These are practical precautions.
Pest experience has oonvinoed me that the In temperate aiu most likely to be attacked by cholera and least likely to qeoover. After the intemperate those who have a nervous dread of thinking of dispute.
The eminent doctor further advisee us to send for a physician aft onoe if we think we have cholera, meantime taking same scalded milk or lime water and milk, and an ordinary hot mixture, with ginger, red pepper, laudanum, etc., in it. If you ore in pain, go to bed and cover tip warm and drink hot water, so us to pat you into a perspiration. Hot water bottles will help check the tendency to drill. But the most important precautions are to keep yctir person, clothing, premises, likowise yoar heart and oonBcienoe, perfectly clean, and eat lightly. Disinfectants must be freely used in homes where any sickness jirevails, and, indeed, in all homes where there is any decaying vegetable or animal matter aftxmt.
Finally, don't get acored. Remember that you live in a Christian nation, *-mong people who profess to believe there is a pow?r that will deliver them from all troubles. It is a good plan for Christians to trust in the Lord a llttla onoo in a while.
WHEW the Democrats charge as they do in their State platform that they were defeated in 1888 by the shameless use of money by the Republicans it is no admission that cash outweighs principles with a large portion of their pai*ty. It is a serious charge to moke that every man who sells his vote is a Democrat.
A JAPANESE PSALM OF LIFE.
The poet, Longfellow's old home, with its priceless memories and treasures, is still occupied by his daughter, who does many benevolent acts in a quiet way. Among the interesting mementoes in Longfellow's possession were an inkstand that had belonged to Coleridge and a sketch of Minnehaha falls painted by Lord Dufferin.
But the mo6t attractive of all in the collection, perhaps, is a very large carved bookcase containing copies of Longfellow's works in all the foreign languages into which they have been translated. A yellow Japanese fan contains the "Psalm of Life" inscribed on it in full, translated into that language. The simple words,
Tell mo not In mournful numbers
-i, Life is but an empty dream, For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things ore not what tliey seem,
look like ordinary tea chest characters on the fan. But when translated into the gorgeously flowing oriental tea chest tongue, and then rendered back into plain, practical English, the familiar lines read as follows:
Do not manifest your discontent in a piece of verse. A hundred years (of life) are as one sleep (So soon aru they gone),
The short dream (early death),p Tlio long dream (death after long life), Alike aro dreams (so far as the body is oon«erned)
After death. There still remains the spirit which is to live inviolate.
A GOOD good many Democrats over the State are very sore over the ticket made at Indianapolis. TheFort Wayne Journal, for instance, applauds the platform but damns the ticket. It charges that the banks of Indianapolis had a very flat hand in its arrangement, and attributes bad faith to several prominent Democrats, mentioning the names of James R. Stack, Dan McDonald and John B. Stoll. The Journal says it will wait and see whether the party can justify its ticket or repair its ingratitude to Allen county. In the south part of the State disatiBfaction is as great as it is in the northern part. The Evausville Courier refers to Green Smith as the "wild ass from Jennings county," but the Courier, like the Fc. Wayne Journal, tries to look as pleasantly as possible in swallowing its decoction of "Gall."
The fast new cruiser Philadelphia is the second of the name. The first bore a notable part in American naval history. In the war against tho pirates of Tripoli (1801 to 1805) tho gallant wooden cruisor Philadelphia was wrecked and captured by the Tripolitans. They turned her into a first class war ship of their kind and pliiced her in tho harbor with Turkish urew aboard. In the dead of night, Feb. 1G, 1803, Lieut. Der*vtur, with force of oiglity-three men, on board the Intrepid, a captured and remodeled Turkish war vessel, stole alongside the Philadelphia mider pretense of being a friendly ves&el in distress. They got near enough to the Philadelphia to set fire to her and blow her up. destroying her completely with a largo number of the piratical force on board, and then sailed away safely. This exploit helped to make the fame of the American navy in those days.
If the remains of Grant should finally be transported to Washington, the Grand Army veterans will oonvey them thither aocording to a plan which they ace at present discussing. It is proposed thai the casket oootoiniog the body of the beloved commander shall be borne from New York to Washington upon the shoulders of Gront*s old soldiers. Suooessive G. A. R. posts will take charge of the prooeasiou, and relays of veterans from one post will relieve each other in carrying the borden to the territory ocovered by the next. So, by not difficult Btagea, the Journey will finally be made and the remains taken to the Mfckmal capital.
In the declaration of pririciplee published by the Personal Bights league the basis of them all is a statement that the productive foeoae now in existence are abundantly capable of supplying all the reasonable wants of all the people. What is needed is (Suit these forces be properly organized and distributed, so that one man will not oommit suicide because he cannot find work, while another has an fcxwme of half a million a year, and is hard put to it to devise ways to spend it all The laagne beQoves that the system of co-opecative ownership will do away with both the wage system and these inequalities of fortune..
in her speech the qoeen oongratnlatee parliament on the steps it has taken to i&ximoto technical and primary education. This is the trend of modern education, toward mechanical and technical training and away from book stuffing. The educators of the United States, those in government employ and elsewhere must recognize this and prepare tor it. Otherwise the nations of Europe will go so far ahead of us tlu.» taadea and industrial arts that shall itoyer catch up to them.
The supromo court of the United States praying congress for relief. Poii6ioo it and let it go.
OBOUP, WHOOPIXG OOOGK IUIU Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure. MofTntt, Morc,*n & Co.
No doctor bill presented to t.hc famMi'-s who use Simmon'fc Liver llegulator.
BAILB0AD EA0KET.
The Big Four will sell excursion tickets to the Covington fair after Sept, 15th.
The engines on the Monon are now fitted out with electric headlights which give them a fine effect.
The popular conductor Pinder, of the Van, who received a paralytic stroke about a week ago is again able to be out,
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad stock is in demand by Eastern capitalists. It sold on Monday in Boston five points higher than on Monday a week ago.
The "Old Reliable," the Monon, with its present complement of engines, is unable to handle the freight offered it, and daily refuses to undertake to handle freight for want of facilities to do so.
The force of section nun on the Monon has been doubled and a very noticeable improvement has been made in the road bed. It is tho intention ot' the company to keep the good work going until the entire line shall be as good as tho best. —The Evansville tc Indianapolis railroad has at last succeeded in getting its tracks into the stone quarries at Bedford, a point the Monon has been endeavoring to beat them on for severn 1 months. This will out the Monon out of a large amount of business which has naturally fallen to them.
Out of tliu Race.
INDIANAI'OLIS, Ind., Sept. 4.—Iloa. 0. Z. Uubboll, of Elkhart, who is now in Colorado, has written a letter to the Republican Central Committee saying that his health is so poor that it is out of the question for him to make a campaign for the office of Secretary of State. This letter is designed as an official withdrawal from the race. Several new persons are added to the list of candidates, and it is said that a farmer will probably be choson for tho place, the Democrats having hoadod their ticket with an agriculturist. The men now spoken of for Secretary of State aro W. A. Hanks, of La I'orte, president of tho State Hoard of Agriculture a farmer of Wells County named llarter Thomas H. Xolson, of Parke County. also a farmer Captain James B. Whi to, of Fort Wayne, ex-momber ol Co n^ress.
Dentil of an Indiana PLouocr.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 4.—Thomas H. Fifield, a prominent pionoer, is dead, aged 88 years. He oame to Porter County forty-nino years ago. He removed from Wheeler to Valparaiso, then to South Bend. Ills daughter, Almira, was an army nurse. He had eight children, thirty grandchildren and twenty grea t-grandchildren.
Suddenly Called.
MAHION, Ind., Sept. 4*—Ooionel Albert B. Kline, of this cit.v. secretary of the American legation at Venezuela under President Grant, died suddenly Wednesday evening, aged 60 yeara
With a record like Simmon's Liver Regulator none should be afraid to use it for their liver.
NEW RICHMOND.
J. W. Hollin's new brick room is progressing very nicely. The doctors report quite a great deal of sickness this vioinity.
Mrs. H. K. Lee is visiting friends at Humeriok, IU., last week and this. Wm. Thomas and G. F. Long will move into their new room this week.
Mrs. Ryan, of Kokomo, and Mrs. Ed McCree, of this city, are visiting in your city this week.
Mrs. Lawyer, of Wingate, was the guest or Mr. and Mrs. William Baun Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lou Livingston, of Lafayette, who
haB
been visiting Miss Rosa King,
returned home Tuesday. Ira Stout sold his saloon last Monday to Tom Cook. Jake Burris is tending bar. Jake makes a good one.
Mr. and Mrs. Olias. astiu and Mrs. Williams, of yonr city, were the guests of Mrs. Campbell last Sunday,
M. J. Lee has quite a number of logs in his log yard, and is able to fill large or small orders with first class lumber. Give him a trial.
J. W. McCardle shipped one hundred oars of grain from this place last month, more than was ever shipped from this point any month previous.
The tailor that has been working for Wm. Campbell, took his departure for Marion Tuesday. He will stop at the Soldiers' Home there this winter.
B. A. Arohey's new liyery stable will soou be oompleted. They people oan get buggies muoh oheaper, as W. Walston & Co. say they are here to stay.
Some of your best shooters were oat here last Tuesday, bat did not get muoh game, so they pat in the afternoon by sleeping and dreaming of what they saw.
A party of young folks from this place visited the Shades of Death last Sunday, and report a pleasant time. The roosters along the road kept them awake on their way home.
The T., St. L. & K. C. railroad put on a through passenger train between Toledo, Ohio and St. Louis, Mo.,whioh will be a great benefit to the traveling publio. Everybody in this vioinity is going to St Louis on the special excursion Sept. 20, which you will see advertised elsewhere.
OFFIKIJ.
John Steele is first tu finish sowing wheat. Lewis Douglas is very low with lung trouble.
Jameb Weir gave an ioe oream supper Friday night. John Sering and wife have moved to the Douglas house.
The quarterly meeting at Union was well attended. T1IJ many friendB of
Elder Nye gave him a hearty welcome. A wedding is repor-ed in Balhinch for next Saturday night.
George Harlan took his best girl to the wedding Wednesday. Sunday sohool will meet at 2 o'clock instead of four next Sunday.
Mr. Jennison and family went to the old settlers meeting at Clorj's Thursday.
James Weir and Lizzie Burk went to the old settlers' meeting in the afternoon Thursday.
Thomas Kelsgy and imilv, of Illinois, visited tho family of JosephDouglas over Sunday.
Henry Nabors hag moved to Ladoga, aud.Mr. Gorman, of that plaae. moved on the Brookshire farm.
Rev. A. M. Snyder will preach his last sermon for this yeur at Union church next Sunday at 4 o'clock.
Tiie friends and neighbors of Mr. Brackett gave him a surprise on last We luesclay, it beiug his birthday.
Fred H. Miller of this place, and Maleah Ash, of Wavelaad, were married at the lionw of the bride's on last Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Elder J. W. Nye performed tho ceremony iu his usual happy style.
We are very much obliged to tho New Ross scribe for his friendly warning concerning trouble with that Review scribe from Balhinch. Wo know what we are talkiug about and feel sure that we would kill him with one stroke of our pen.
Eailroacl liacket.
Republican State Convention. The Big Four will ,«ell tickets to Indianapolis September 9 and 10 round trip for one fare on account of the Republican State Convention.
Big 4- Harvest Kxcurslons To the West and Northwest, South, Southeast and Southwest. The Big A Route will sell round trip excursion tickets to all prominent points in the West and Northwest, South, Southwest and Southeast at half rates on Tuesday, September 9, Tuesday, September 23, and Tuesday, October 14, all tickets good returning thirty days from date of sale. This is a glorious opportunity for home seekers to visit the territory named, and we would invite correspondence on the subject. For full information call on or address
GEORGE E. ROIJINSON, Agent Big R'y,
D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vanilalla Kates.
Commencing Sept. 4 and continuing each Monday and Thursday to Oct. 16, the Vandalia will sell tickets to St. Louis at one and one third fare, §9.10, the round trip, with 25 cents added for admission to the exposition.
September 9 is date of the grand home seekers excursion southwest and northwest, good returning for 30 days. Also repeated September 23d and October 14.
More Lake Specials
The Vandalia line will continue the Lake specials to Maxinkuckee on Sept. 6 and 14, 1890. Time and rates same as heretofore.
irst Grand Excursion ot the Season. On Sept. 20th the T. St. L. & K. C. R. R. will run a special excursion, stopping only at New Richmond, Wingate and Melott, to St. Louis, Mo., at the very low rate of §2 for the round trip. Everybody should t-ke advantage of this low rate and visit the St. Louis Exposition which is the grandest in the west. All necessary information will be gladly given you by calling at the above named places. J. T. VANNALTA,
SMAIL'S
J. A. LONG, F. E. ROBERTS, Agents.
The Frst Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first etep Into Nervous prostration. You need a nerva tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exxct remedy for restoring your neivous system to its normal cond tion. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returi-s, good digestion is restored and the liver and kidneys restored to healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50 cents at Nye -fe Co.'s. 0
VEGETABLE LIVEIi 1J1LL, G. A. R. OIL. COUGH SYRUP, FAMILY LINIMENT, & WORM MEDICINE. It has been said that some men arc born great, some achieve greatness, while others have greatness thrust upon tliein. Notso with Marion Small, the subject of this sketch. He was not born great, nor had lie greatness thrust upon him, hut rising up in thoinajority of a mighty Intellect, ho is literally repairing greatness and heaping It up in great swaths.
Having made disease a study lie has become so familiar with the various diseases which the various forms are heir to, that he knows all of them and has formed their acquaintance so closely that the ordinary aliments are afraid of him. A cold or a cough will take down a back alley when ho approaches, and a badlv diseased liver will liop over at the mention of his name.
He is the great Liver Pill man, a nd when he finds a man with a diseased liver he shoots him with a box of pills and the man rejoices.
He makes a family liniment that will heal all tue diseases ever known In a family, add will cure family quarrels, even mend family jars.
He is the Inventor, manufacturer and dispenser of Small's Great Cough Syrup that has a reputation of curing anything cold. It is said to cure a bad case of cold weather.
His Worm Medicine is perhaps the Kreatest worm destroyer known. It has been known to drive the bait out of the oyster can while a small boy was angling.
Thousands of persons in this and adjoining States can testify to the eiHciicy of his remedies. They arc sold everywhere aud are known for their never failing healing powers. When the patient applies for Ills remedies It Is not necessary to take the patient to pieces to apply the remedies, but load the modlcine into the patient like loading a shotgun and he is well before the smoke clears away.
Families keeping his remedies in the house are known by their ruddy, healthful appearance. There are many citizens of this and other States who never think of going on a journey without taking an invoice of his medicine along, thus assuring themselves not only good health but 6afrly from accidents and a safe return home. Anyone suffering from any disease should oall on or address the pro-
prletor. M. SMAIL. Crawfordsville, lud.
for
Infants
and
U1 Sot Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T. I.Wt
Decker Bros. ,1. it C. Fisclicr. Humes. Schubert,. D.H.Baldwin & Co,
Pi unoa and Orgunx Sohl oil
attention.
IMfA
Children.
"Oaatoste la so wen adapted to children that I CMtorln cum Oolie, OonaMpfttion,
a esfrfsa srsa
Those who are contemplating the purchase of an instrument will do
well to call on me. Learn my prices and terms before purchasing.
A
a si/ l'ui/nwntx* (.iiicspond-'iioe
Geo. IF1. !H"u.glxes,
Columbus Buggy Company
THE BEST aOODS HADE.
The Canton and Other Good Makes, Call and Examine Them.
dozen quart Mason jars
dozen 2-quart Mason jars. ......... ..
dozen quart standard wax-sealers
dozen 2-quart standard wax-sealers S5 cents
Hardware and Implements
OF ALL KINDS.
Vancleave & Houlihan,
Successors to C. N. Vancleave.
121 North Washington Street.
We Have Just Received a Bankrupt Stock of
Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Carts, and Buckboards
From Muncie and are selling them out quickand cheap. All the
vehicles are of standard make.
Buser & Beckner,
South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Doherty Block.
GAZELLESULKY
ZMIa.de Toy Joitixi
Turns a square corner either way. Can be used without the tongue, carries all weight upon the wheels. Does better work and runs ighter than.any other plow. See what our customers say:
Idi-
yuiwS°lajudOB» medication. THE CEMTAITR COMPACT, 77 Murray Street, V. Y.
Estny,—over224000 in use. Story & Clark, celebrated lor purity of tone. Hamilton.
gnen pioiupt.
207 East Main Street, Crawfordsville.
95 cents
$ 1 2 0
6o cents
Deere.
*v. April S, 1890.
DBEUE & Co., Molinc, 111. GKXTLBMEX—Intending to purchase a ridins plow of some kind, I was induced to take home a Gar but after a thorough trial it could not.be made to do good, aud I was obliged to return it. I was then persuaded by Cohoou & Fisher to give the "Gazelle" a trial. I set it up and started it without anv help, and am pleased to say that under the same circumstances it did the work perfectly and 1 am much pleased w.th it. WM. PYI.BS. Linden, Ind.
"KITCHEN QUEFN" :COOK a STOVES
are the Largest, Handsomest and cheapen and best Cook Stove in the market. If you don't believe this, try vie, and if not satisfied A'
N
we will refund your money.
COHOON& FISHER