Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1891 — Page 3

VOL 47

stock early in the season.

OFALLPLASTERS

FoTTnariy^years^uscd^

TSscribeci

D.W.ROUNTREE

How fat I'd get if I had one."

TREE— Get from your dealer free, the 5 A Book, it has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.

Two or_ three dollars for a 5/A Horse nianket 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

Ask for

.SO other styles at prices to suit everybody. Jf you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

5/A

*ORS*. BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

MMUt'dGby \V'MNA

YK'ET

Ladies will be pelased to learn that notwithstanding the fact

hat manufacturers have been sending out notices of a sharp advance

in all seal plush garments to take elTect on and after Nov. ist, there

is ONE firm in the city that positively refuses to advance the price on

any of its garments. It is enabled to do this by buying a large

ROUNTREE'S BAZAR sympathizes with the public, there­

fore comes squarly to the front and assures us that no prices shall

be advanced either on SEAL PLUSII GARMENTS, FURS, UNDERWEAR,

TABLE LINEN, or any othei item in their line effected by the new

tarifl. This house handles the very best line of novelties and the ex­

ceedingly low prices are in the reach of every ecom ical buyer.

Every article guaranteed to be as represented, all and examine

our stock before you purchase, and whereby effect a saving,

by Physicians, but only)^^

^recently introduced generally. DR.GROSYENOR'S

ellc&psids

PLASTERS.

The best Porous Plaster made* for all aches,pains and weak places.) L^Unlike other plasters, so be sure(

Gmireget

/and the genuine with the pic-j|? of a bell on the back-cloth./*•» 8?(GROSVENOR& RICHARDS, Boston.uR

ROMP A! NTlRYi

Y/A HORSE BLANKETS

ARETHE

STR0^Gi5i

8 N

make the famous Horse liranrl Bnkor ni

Money to Loan.

Bouses aud Lots for Sale aUv, Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT 0. JENTCMON

Loan and. nsurance ago/it, A stractor aud Conveyancer.

1-2 East Main St., Crawfordsville

I CURE

FITS!

When I aay Crran I do not mean meraly to itop them for a time, and then have them rov turn again. I mean A RADICAL CUKE*

I htvo made the disease ot

FITS, EPILEPSY

OP

FALLING SICKNESS*

A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CDBB the worst eases. Because others have (ailed is no reason lor not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and FBKBBOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE REMEDT.A Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for & trial, and it will euro you. Address M.O. ROOT, WI.C.,183PEMlSt..HarTW

A Oane From the Old Gin HouseRecently Mat Doherty was at Franklin, Term,, and left an ordor for a cane to be made from the rafters of the old Carter cotton giu house, which stood in the field to the east of the pike on the Franklin battlefield. The gin house has been replaoed by an educational institution which is known as the Battle Ground College and its timbers are being manufactured into walking sticks by a native Tennesseean who has caught the Yankee spirit of enterprise. On Christmas the cune was received by Mr. Doherty, accompanied by the following letter:

FRANKLIN, Tenn., Doc. 22, 1890.— Mat Doherty, Crawfordsville, Ind.— Enclosed piease find one walking oane made from on« of the rafters of the old Carter gin house around which fell so many brave and tried men on both sides in that memorable contest at this place on November 30, 18G4, 2G years and ten days before it was worked by my hands in the manufacturing of this stick. NEAL "VAUGHN.

Probate Court.

Albert McDaniel has been appointed guardian of Anna M. McDaniel, a person of unsound mind.

The will of the late Isaac Quick has been admitted to probate, his widow Eliza Quick waiving riplit to administer and requesting the appointment of John Buskirk, jr.

S. C. Kennedy has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Sallie Ann Booher.

Sarah O. Doherty has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Fisher Doherty.

S. Q. Hall has bean appointed executor of the estate of Elizabeth Morris.

Who the Deputies Will Be. There has been a lively hustle among the Democrats of the county for the position of Deputy Sheriff. The fight was a bitter one but has at last simmered down and the victors are waiting for Mr. Bible to step into the office to be crowned and vested with the insignia of limbo keepers. These victors are. Grant Agnew and James Brennen both of Union township. They will alternate in their duties.

Slurriage Liicense.

Charles C. Miller and Lola Steele. John W. Small and Mary T. Higbee. Wm. C. Dick and Sarah E. Epperson.

John McCue Jacliman and Dora E. Shleppy.

consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOH:—Ploaao inform your readers that I kavo a positive remody for tlio above-named disease. By Its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad io send two bottles of my remedy FBEE to any of your readers who have consumption if thoy will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respect­

fully, X. A. 8LQ0CM, M. 0., 181 Pearl St.. N. Z. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, Ne»v Cassel. Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disorded, his liver was effected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in ilesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ills., had a running sore on his leg of eight y°-ars standing. Used three bottl«s of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Arnica Salve and his log is well and sound. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five largo fever soi es on his leg, doctor said he was incuiable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye & Co.

Prince of Wales.

In 1800 the Prince of Wales, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of conpumption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by UBing a few dottles Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. Samp Dottle free. Nye & Co.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY

Night School.

Wick Smith will start a night school on next Monday evening. Terms, §1 in advance.

Released On Bond.

Taylor Hubbard, who robbed the store of J. K. P. Thompson, was released on bail last week. The bond was $200 and James Wright his attorney is the bondsman.

Death of Mrs. Emma Burdick. Mrs. Emma Burdick, uged 42 yertrs, died Thursday morning at her home on north Green street of lung fever. The funeial occured next afternoon and the remains were shipped to Monon for burial.

FireatHillsboro.

Early on Saturday the fine country residence of James Frazier, at Hillsboro, took fire and burned to the ground. The entire contents of the house were burned and the family escaped with difficulty.

Narrow Escape.

A large number of persons were ska ing on the dam Sunday afternoon, George Tomlinsou fell through the ice and came near meeting a watery grave. He was finally rescued, however, with no worse mishap than swallowing considerable water and dampening his Sunday olothes.

Y. M. 0. A- Statistics.

For week ending Dec. 27, 1890: Visits to building, 6A4 daily average, 107. Visits to reading room, 167 daily average, 28. Parlors end amusements, 139 daily average 23. Visits to gymnasium, 45 daily average, 7. Number of gymnasium class 3. Number of baths taken 87 daily average, 14.

Wingate Masonic Election-

Ashler Lodge No. G3, F. and A. M. at Wingate elected officers December 26, 1890, as follows: Ira Stafford, W. M, B. Rodehouse, S. W. Thos. Doran, J. W. M. Buxton, Treas. R. M. Cording, Sec. It. Cord, S. D. C. A. Daizev, J. D. G. M. SLobe, Tyler, Will be installed Dec. 27, 1890.

The Water and Light Company Will Sell. C. H. Pierson, of New York, the gentleman who is interested in the electric light plant of this city has left for the East. To a

JOURNAL

reporter at the

Plum street station he suid that when the city got ready to buy an electric light plant he wanted to put in a bid, as he thought he could bid as low as the next one.

Death of Miss Nettie Eeese, Miss Nettie B9ese,aged 32 years, died at tae home of her mother on west Wabash avenue, Sunday evening. She had been a sufferer from consumption for two years. The funeral was held Monday evening at 7 o'clock, Bev.G.P. Fuson officiating. The burial took place at New Richmond on Tuesday. The deceased was a sister of Ollie Reese, the famous witness in the Pettit case.

A Bad Break.

On Wednesday evening week JohnM. Brown, the Market street grocer, had finished counting out his money, 345, and had laid the same on the counter. His attention was momentarily called away and when it reverted to the money there was no money for it to revert to Ben Cunningham who had stood beside it was likwise gone. The police went after Cunningham at once and found tho money in his possession. He at first denied bub soon confesssed his guilt and was lodged in the jail. He has always been a hard working, industrious man and his crime was a surprise to all. He has a wifo and eight small children. He was therefore released as Brown refused to appear against liim.

A Low Dive.

For some time past one Smith Hendricks has been running one of the lowest dives ia the State at the old saloon near the iron bridge. He surrounded himself with a crew of disreputable male and female characters and people passing on the road were constantly insulted. It was known that he was selling liquor without a license but it waa hard to apprehend him, The other evening Maishal Ensminger a id a companion drove across the bridge and turning started toward the city. Stopping in front of the saloon whisky was called for and promptly served by Hendricks. A warrant was at once sworn out and Hendricks run in. He was fined $25 and costs yesterday by the Mayor and will be pursued by the police until driven out of the community. I9*W1NE

OF CARDUl

a

Toole {or Women.

KNOCKED OUT.

George Wilson, of Lafayette, Knocked Silly by Ed Gory In Three Hounds, About 30 sports of this city accompanied Ed Cory to Lafayette on Doc.20 to witness a glove contest between him and George Wilson, colored, of that city. The fight took place in Wise's theatre and had boon given out to bo a social contest in boxing. Tho agreement, however, was that Cory should put Wilson to sleep in eight rounds or lose the light. Wilson is a lighter man than Cory but of much groattir xperienoe, never having lost alight before last evening. The theatre was packed and aloud yell went up when the contestants appeared. Tho rounds 'ere to be three minutes each with a one minute rest. Ol Gill was referee, Sam Grimes, of Lafayette, secondod Wilson, and Howard Dickerson, of this city, was behind Cory. The management Cory was under in this instance was in striking contract to that of tho Keating fight. He had a good man behind him last night and won with no trouble at all.

First round—After some light sparring Cory landed on Wilson's head knocking him down. Wilson rose at once and after sparring minute was knooked violently against tho ropes and time was called.

Second round—Wilson oame up weak and groggy. He gained first blood, however, his elbow coming in contact with Cory's forehead. Cory then knockid him down and Wilson rising clinched and tried to throw Cory. The latter got p. good hold, however, and threw the weakened man nearly up to the leiling.

Third round—Wilson was about gone and was quickly knooked to the iloor three times, his second on the last blow throwing up the sponge.

The victory was an easy one for Cory and he could have won it in the first or second round but for his sympathy for Wilson. The polioe did not interfere there being only one officer present and he was too highly exoitea and interested to think of it.

Fifty-six and Sixty.

Sim C. Scott and U. M. Scott Christmas jointly celebrated their birthdays at the residence of U. M. Scott on College street. Sam was 60 years old and CJ. M. was 56 on that day. The "twins" had planned to entertain each other and their families at a joint dinner, each furnishing their part. The "woods" are full of Scotts, so to speak,and the wives of the two old men took it upon themselves to make a family reunion of the oocasion. To that end invitations were sent out and the result was that thirtytwo people sat down to dinner at U. M. Scott's yesterday, and the "twins" were surprised. A most excellent dinner was prepared and with the exception of G. W. Scott, of Peoria, and Mrs, Julia Newhall, of Lafayette, it was a complete family reunion. Those present were S. C. Scott, wife and Miss Fannie, A. M. Hills and wife and Miss Mamie and Emma Hills, John H. Scott and wifo and Misoes Minnie, Nettie, Dot and Master Frank, W. H. Scott, wife and two sons, C. M. Scott, wife and daughter, Mrs. Ella Bell and son, Terre Haute Pem Reynolds and wife, U. P. Collins, Bainbridge, Jesse T. Collins wife and son, Douglass county, Ills., U. M. Scot, wife and two sons and Mrs. Mitchell. Each guest was presented with a handsome Christmas 6ard and the twins were each recipients of handsome presents. The occasion was a pleasant one to all and will long be remembered by each one present.

Opening of the A. M. E. Church, Upon Sunday next will occur tho opening of the new A. M. E. church. An elaborate progrumme has been prepared and a number of persons are ex pected from abroad. In the morning at the court house Rev. A. T. Murray, of Greencastle, will preach at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon at 2 the formal opening of the church will take place and addretses be delivered by Revs. J. F. Tuttle, G. P. Fuson, R. J. Cunningham and G. W. Switzer, together with several choice musioal selections. In the evening at the church Rev. Jas. Simpson, of LoganBport, will preach. On Monday evening a literary entertainment will be given at the church and a fine programme participated in by both colored and white talent will be carried out. Beireshments will bo on sale a^ this entertainment.

Death ofSev. John BishopA telegram from Oxford, Ohio, on Dec.26 announced to his many friends in this oity the death of Rev. John BiBhop. Mr. Bishop has been for many years the Stated Clerk of the Crawfordsville Presbytery, and is known to 1 the Presbyterians in this section.

Z,

18i»l

W0N1 )EB FI:L DISCOVERY.

A REVOLUTION PB0MISED IN MEDIUAL SCIENCE.

Dr- Koch and His Lymph Discounted—DrA, Henry tho Inventor.

Dr. A. F. Henry, of Winguto, exCoroner of this couuty, claims to have outdone the groat German doctor,Koch, in a euro for consumption. Tho Doctor called at Tun JOUHXAL office Christmas with his invention, for which a patent has been applied, aud demonstrated its workings. It consists of a double antiseptic and gormicino inhaler, whereby it is said a patient may upply any of tho antiseptics or germicide to diseased organs of the nose, throat or iungs at any temperature desired. "Tho contrivance although so simple, remarked tho Doctor, is tho greatest discovery of the ago." "With this I oan disinfect tho lungs of any person suffering with pulmonary consumption and render them as completely soptio as the stump of an amputated limb may be made by any surgeon." "In what stage may the disease be attacked successfully, Doctor?" "Well, it won't raise the dead,neither will it rebuild one cell of lung tissue that has been destroyed. Whatever amount of lung tissue

haB

been destroy­

ed, the patient will be that much short, but it will destroy the germ. If there is enough vitality left in tho system ccitrization will go on. The process does not interfere in the least with the most approved treatment, but is simply a gorm destroyer." "How does it attaok tho germ?" "Why, the maoliine you see is a simple inhaler, and by inhaling tho germioide or antiseptio the power of tho machine enables the medicine to penetrate to the innermost cavities of tho nasal organs, lungs or throat. Of course toxio substances or noxious gases would not be used, and tho size of tho dose given and its strength and dilution are placed completely under the ooutrol of the physioiau or nurso." 'In what condition must tho patient bo to receive tho treatments!" •In any condition whatever. Ho may inhale when awake or asleep, conscious or unconscious, ntional or delirious. Tho treatment may moreover be taken at any temperature up to 200 degrees Fahrenheit." (The Doctor here inhaled his medicine boiling hot with no discomforture whatever. "Must great caro be taken in its ad ministraton as is in the case with the lymph of Dr. Koch?" "Not at all. Tho wayfaring man though a fool need not err. The patient may take treatment while going about the ordinary duties of a work a day life—the banker at his desk, the farmer at his plow or the cowboy in the saddle," "Has the treatment ever been testod?' "Yes sir, in a few oases of cousump tion and the results have been all I ever expected or claimed." "Does the size of the machine have anything to do with its power?" "Yes indeed, for by increasing its size and capacity sufficiently I oan disinfect post houses, hospitals, asylums or ships at Bea more easily and muoh bettor than by any other known method.''

Does it cure merely diseases of the throat and lungs?" "No, I claim that it is a great improvement in the troatmont of dipthoria, scarlatina and in fact ull contagious diseases whoso infection depends upon a germ." "Is tho troatment as great a mystery as Koch's lymph "It is not wrapped up in aay mystery whatever, but may bo explained to the satisfaction of any physician in twenty minutes. So simplo indeed is it that my daughter, Miss Dora, who has no knowledge of medicine what ever can demonstrate its use to any oiie inclined to investigate. The in»trument is now in her possession at her home in this city."

Committee of the AssociationTho following committees liavo been appointed by A. N. Higgins, President of the Teachers' Association: Program committee, J. S. Zuck, County Superintendent, I. M. Wellington, Oity Superintendent, and Mrs. Tillie G. Ewing Declamation contest committee, R. E. Harris, N. B. Coberly and D. 11. Gilkey Executive Committee, J. M. Galloway, C. E. Bowers and George E. Brewer.

The best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitution^ remedy like Hood's Sarsaparllla. .„

N-MBEK 1

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Orioritnl salutation, knowing thatgond health cannot exist, without, a •healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid tins Bowels are sluggish mid constipate^ the food lied tho stomach undigested, is on in JJ tho blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and* •.nervousness indicate how the "whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Kegulator has heen the means ol' restoring more peoplo to heal tli and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agcncy known on earth.

It acts with extraordinary power and etlicaey.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, AH irnnfral fmnlly remedy for (lyfiwpjia.W Torpid Liver, CoiiHtlpnUon, etc.,

lwu anyl hiutf

1

hardly

O1HI\

THE JOUIINAIJ

«"cr

and havo never been I*

appointed in tho eUcct produced ittieem "u le almoHt a nerfert cure l'or all illMeaBou jf tlii:

4

Stomach auu Uowe!*. W. .1. Mi Kl.noy. Mnrnn. ".i

The Pottery Industry.

The interest in the proposed pottery industry in this oity continues to grow. The few tests which have beon made of the clay are more than satisfactory, and an association is now being formed to see tho matter to some kind of an end. The stock will be made out so as to oover $100,000, of which probably $20, 000 will be subscribed. Tho engine to start, would oost $1,100, and the land, sheds and machinery much more. If the scheme is carried out, and it will bo, tho oite of tho tactory will be noar the Junction probably. It is not yet determined what olass of waro will bo made, but everything possible will be sooner or later. Prof. Campbell stated to

that ho had

made an examination of the clay and found it to be of the very linest qualityand tit ho believed for any purpose. Tho best pottery works in tho country have boon shipping tho clay from hero and thero is no possible reason why it should not bo made of material and lasting benefit to this oity. Some of those interested in the project aro W. P. llerron, M. D. Mausou, John Iiounoll, Geo. Hurley, M. E. Clodfelter, W. T. Was son and Hence Coleman.

Darnago Suit.

Eph Wheeler, colored, brought suit against J. K. P. Thompson in Judge Chumasero's court last week for the value of a ring which he had pawned to Thompson and tho latter had lost. Thero were three white pnd three colored jurors and two of tho jury, the plaintiil' and the constablo were cross eyed. J. R. Hauna appeared for tho plaintiil' and H. D. Vanoloavo for the defendent. Both attorneys made great speeches and the jury found against the defonso to tho amount of $4 and costs. Tho case will be appealed.

Health Is Better thuu doid. If you have bad breath,sluggish bowels pain In tho small of your back, nervousness or giddiness, your vital organs are sadly out ol ordor. A mere dose of physic will not help you. Your only wise course is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite liouiedy, cfltoundout, N. Y.,and cleanse your system of tho impurities. _Itreguates tho Liver and Kldnevs.

The lu'lloB of Montgomery eminty or deriving a great deal of aid from Ladles Comfort. Bee ad.

Hce.lree' WINE OF CARDUl for female aiSOflf*.

The most obstinate cases ol catarrh are cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, tho only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snuff, Is easily applied Into tho nostrils. For colli in the head it Is magical. It gives relief at once. Trice 50c,

Every Symptom Gone.

Vrolmlily no disease inlllcts so much oontinuous paiu as rheumatism. Over no

SIIIKIO

complaint luis Dr. David Kenueily's buvorlte Keinoly, of Koundout N. Y„ won more cures than KncuiiiiiUsin. lly Its use the atruui'/.injr patient, ca.ii once more use his limbs and bo treed from nasi years of puln.

Mr. 1'rank Strait, a well known merchant, ot New llutnhurKh, N., V, says: "1 sull'erett tortures from

Sciatic Rheumatism

My case was a very bad one, and none of the means taken tfavo me relief, luso Dr. David Kennedy's b'avorite Ltemedy, of Koundout. N. V. and am entirely rid of my trouble. Only three bottles brought about this wonderful result. It has built ino up and been ol great bonetlt to ma in other way s. heartily recommend it to other Bull'erors.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made*at KOUNDOUT, N, Y. «1 6 tot