Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 6

c' OF

RAH.WAT TIME-CARDS. t., H. A. & C.—NORTH—Express (daiV 3eOG a. m. mall, 1:48 p. m.dally freight,2:50 m. Lafnyetto express, 10:50 a.m.

SOUTH—Night Express (dally) 1:15 a. m. mfl, 2 p. m. daily 'cal frelirht. 9:05 a.m. Bedford express, 5:30 p.m.

I., B. W.—EAST jixpreso, daily, 1:55 a. n». mall 1:25 p. m. express,(dally) 4:57 p. m. express 8:41a.m.

WTSST—Express, (dally) 12:35 a. m. mai dally, 0:25 a. m. mall, 1:45 p. m. ex pvees, 6 40 p.m.

Vandalia Route—NORTH—Mall, 8:15

EVERY STYLE IN

Cloth or Plush.

Don't buy until you see us.

I). F. McClure.

—John Osthimer has gone to Mattoon, Ills., to take charge of the eleotrio light works of that place. —The family of James Ooyle will remove to Terre Haute where Miss Lilly will act as Matron of Ooates College. —The Oity Counoil state that they are opposed to making a three years' contract for light with any company. —The Juvenile Temple, I. O. G. is on the bcom. There is on increase in the membership of the Temple at every meeting. —The grand jury returned an indictment against Alice Follick for stealing chickens and she has been arrested, but gave bond at once. —The boxing match given by local sports at Waynetown Saturday was a grand success, the performance olearing the management over $40. —W. Strouse and F. H. Graves, of Washington, Iowa, are iu the oity conferring with W. F. Sharpe in regard to the plans for anew church in their oity. —Solomon Landmau has rented the Dr. Detchon property on south Green street in Crawfordsville, and will move there in about two weeks.—Waynetown Hornet. —C. L. Host and wife entertained their friends Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Host's father, Louis Host. Mrs. Rost's niece, Carl Volland, was also present. —The last quarterly settlement of the oounty trustees with the Indiana School Book company amounted to $1,079.60. Bowen, Meirill & Co., received $94 for copy books. —For the first time in many years there failed to be a New Years reception at a private house. Assuredly the fashion has gone out, as it seems to have de clined in other cities also.

..-iuary H.

,'.feridian

a.m.

express, 6:15 p. m. SoUTH—Express, 9:45 a m. mall, 5:20 p.m.

SHORT ITEMS.

—The oity paid to her employes in salaries last year the sum of $5,810. —W. H, Jackson is in Champaign, III., to build a hotel for Wm. Hefferll in. —There were eleven applicants for te ushers' licenses examined at the last examination.

!V-

—John E. Courtney has secured a judgment against Cora Campbell for obtainiug her a divorce from Ira Campbell. Cora is the lady who engaged several law firms to get her a separation. —Mrs. Mary Isgrigg, an evangelist who has been creating some excitement in and about Jamestown, was married to John Kline, of that place on Wednes day. The ceremony took place at Green field. —James A. Long and sous Charles, and William, Nancy Lightcap's father brothers, were arrested Monday on /rand jury indictments for larceny. They were released on a joint bond of $1,200. Dr. Jones is their temporary security. —Miss Evaline Austin, of Indianapolis, who was the guest of Miss Mary Goltra during the Commencement season, will be married on Wednesday

to E. P.. Seguin at the

street Mjthodist ohuroh. A

r«.vution will be given in the evening. Sot oral from this oity will attend. —Mrs. Lucj Fayerweather, the widow of Daniel B. Fayerweather, the wealthy leather merchant who bequeathed over $2,000,000,000 to colleges and hospitals throughout the country, has petitioned the Surrogate to appoint a temporary administrator pending the result of the contest which has been begun over the will. The reason this action is taken as alleged in her petition is that she does not tronk two of the executors. —A. B. Caster,

ore

of the leading

farmers of Franklin township, the other day sold his crop of hogs which numbered 53 head and whioh averaged 303 pounds. Abe always has hogs to

Bell

and hogs to keep. —Frankfort Crescent: It is a fact not known generally that the Monon Railway Company will soon possess the Indiana Midland railway. Mr. H. Crawford will then be president of this line. —It is not generally known that Pettit once preaohed at Danville, Ind. One of his old parishioners, a Mr. Hamrick, now of Indianapolis, was in the oity reoentJy and called on him. —Harry Maxwell has given up his position in the concert troupe ana left this afternoon for Greencastle to enter DePauw again. He will lead the music at College avenue churoli. —The annual meeting of the stockholders of Music Hall Association will bo held at the First National bank on Tuesday, January 13, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. —Mrs. A.B.MoLaughn, or Kentlend, Ind., is under the core of the doctors of this place and is at the Nutt House. She wishes her friends to call and see her. —John L. Goben stayed the fine of Ab Cooper, fined for rowdyism in a public meeting. Mike Daily, the other offender, is laying his fine out in jail. —Any person who has a weekly

Jouh-

aAh of Feb. 15, 1890, will confer a favor by leaving or sending it to this office. —Wm. Eshelman, of Darlington, moved to the city to-day, occupying property west of the college. —Miss Stelle Jackson took the sermon of Rev. G. P. Fuson down in short hand last Sunday. —The petit jury has been caller for Monday, January 19.

Very Important,

We again oall the attention of our readers to the large advertisement of Dr. Walter in this issue of our paper. The doctor's wonderful success in handling that class of diseases which are beyond the skill of the practitioner, is already becoming a subject for comment in our community. Were there more like Dr. Walter, with the ability and disposition to spend their best years iu mastering diseases that others neglect, untold misery and many valuable lives would be spared. The increasing number, that throng his parlors at each succeeding visit speaks well for the doctor and shows a keen appreciation for superior skill and ability on the part of the afilicted. He again offers an opportunity for free consulta tion, which is sacredly confidential in his parlors at the Nutt House, Crawfordsville, Thursday Jan. 15, 1891. One day only.

THE BEST

STANDARD REMEDIES. IT

THE GRE/V DYf«*

DR. AUGUST KCENIO' S

Hamburg Breast Tea

($am&urget 83rufH$ec) —FOB—

COUGHS and COLDS.

At Druggists and Dealers, or

W sent by mail on receipt of 25 cts. (6 packages 81.00) in tamps. THE CHARLES A. V0GELERC0., Battivon, M«.

DZAUOND

VERA-CURA

FOR

DYSPEPSIA AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. At Druggfets and Dealer*, or sent by mail on receiptof 25 cts. (5 boxes 81.00) in ste«nps. Sam

ple sent free on receipt of 2-cent stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. MtL

THE EEOEPTION

The T- M- U. A. Receives a Thousand of Its Friends and Entertains Them. The Y. M. O. A. threw open its doors January 1 to tho public in a grand New Year reception. The weather was not the finest but the affair had been well advertised and so it was, of course, well attended.

W. T. Whittington delivered the welcoming address at 3:30 n'olock in whioh he briefly reviewed the work of the AssooiaHon in this city beginning with the finjt meeting held in the parlors of the V-ohbinp Bouse in 1887, its first year's work in its rented room at Music H'lll, the successive steps taken to secure a house of its own, and finally the acceptance of the liberal proposition of W. H. Durham to whom the people are indebted for this beautiful, well arranged, commodious and imposing structure. In closing he paid a well merited tribute to Mr. Durham. That gentleman being present was called on and feelingly responded in a few well chosen and appropriate words. He said thot whioh he did toward enabling the Association to erect this building he was prompted by the great interest he felt in young men. He said that his hope was that the Association should go on its great work, continually increasing in power for good UHtil Crawfordsville could be pointed to as one of the most moral and Christian community in the oounty. Mr. Durham spoke with evident earnestness and feeling, giving the impression that ervery word came from his heart. When ho sat down it was amidst much applause. The programme was thon continued varying slightly from the one printed. Three numbers were added in the evening, two vocal selections by the ftrandkamp male quartette and a recitation by Miss Jessie ifornbeck. The audience at all timeB especially in the evening vas in an exceedingly good humor ready to appreciate everything and Jvery number was vigorously encored. The refreshments which were served at all hours consisted of coffee, sandwiches and cake. The Woman's Auxiliary had particular charge of this department. The decorations of oedar, flag and drapery were beautifully arranged and made even the bare finish of the gymnasium look gay and festive. It is safe to say that very near a thousand people called to pay their compliments and yet the rooms are so commodius that there was at no time a jam. All together it was probably the most satisfactory and successful entertainment ever given at the Y. M. C. A., and the managers may feel proud of it. The Association is indebted to D. F. McClure, Alex Mahor/iey, Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett, Zack Mahorney and others for favors shown.

The Hub and Spoke Factory. Mr. L. Prosser, of Jaok on county, has been in the oity on his way from New Market where he had been inspecting the Hub and Spoke factory. Mr. Prosser is proprietor of the hub factory, but the spoke factory is entirely a different thing and is owned by the American Wheel Company. Mr. Prosser thinks that both the factories will be moved here on account of superior shipping facilities bv«t not until next Summer or Fall for the fact that the supply of wood now on hands will have to be used up before any change is made.

The Athenians.

Tho Athenians met at the residence Mrs. O. L. Thomas Monday afternoon. The paper was written and read by Miss Mary J. Compton, her subject being "Egypt." She treated of it from a historical standpoint. The paper was followed by an interesting talk on "Egypt as it is" by Miss Mary Hovey. The question for general disoussion was "Have we any pre-liistoric monuments?"

My wife had been a sufferer for some time wiih pains in the back Salvation Oil was used freely used and I am glad to say my wife to-day suffers no pain.

W. B. COUNCIL,

Baltimore,

MD.

For Tho Journal.

v,R"8CKNT\TEKRiVGE—THE DOCTOR'S HOME. Wo have lived by a soft dripplnsr fountain.

Where winds sweet with nerfume Boat by. Where the Terrace, the pride ol'tho mountain, Smiles up at a clear sunny sky.

The days here have flown on the sea breeze, Tue nights, on tho wind from the hills 'Mong vineyards, and orchards,and oak trees,

We have found sweet relief for our Ills.

Each day brought Its Interesting changes. New fruits,rare flowers, strange plants New tlntlngs to soft purple ranges,

Where sunset's warm colors entrance.

Our hammoek's wore swung from the bower Where purple grapes, pendant from

grcuD,

Seem to rival the pink passion flower In forming an exquisite screen. In sunshine we've roamed in the glories

Hidden high from the valley below: And these, and our friends, and their stories We'll remember where 'er we may go.

Gu ACE.

LaCreeenta, Cal., Dec, ij, 1890.

The Oity legating Question.

To the Editorof the Journal: The electric fire alarm having been duly installed the city lighting question is the most importaut oue whioh will occupy the minds of our munioibul legislators for some months ahd now while they are authoiized by their own act to investigate with reference to seouring the best possible returns for the people's money, let them do their constituents full justice, and act upon their best judgment, with reference to economv and results, and lay aside any prejudice and any desire to use their official powei for political and other purposes as well as for their personal aggrandizement, regardless of the interest of the masses or the public welfare. Our Common Counoil by a majority vote has indicated its intention of putting this matter of public street lighting under municipal control and a bonded debt of $25,000, as a meaoure of economy. Is thi3 measure prompted by facts and figures deduced from municipal statistics or practical experiences in the electric lighting business, or from theoretical dreams? Have the mem-, bers of the Common Council from oare ful and conservatiue estimates of the cost of construction, maintenance and operation of an eleotric light plant under municipal control found it to be so muoh less t.'\an the same under private control, that they will disregard the proposition made them by the Crawfordsville Water and Light Company or are they attempting to distinguish their administration as progressive without regard to results? We do not wish to be understood as dictating, but gentlemen of the Common Council you have before you a proposition for aro lights at $50 per year. Accept this proposition and you will know exaotly how much money you must appropriate for street lighting. Put in a plant of your own and you will never know this. Put in a plant of your own and every man who may olaim citizenship under the pretext that he is a tax-payer, will demand light no matter how isolated he may be and you must either incur his enmity or cost of construction at oity expense. Put in your own plant and you will create more offices to be filled by men to whom you are under obligations, not for the merit they possess, but for politioal service rendered. Gentlemen, hasty decisions frequently result in lasting re grets. Your aots in this matter will be closely scrutinized, and it behooves you as servants of the public to carefully weigh this matter in the scales of economy and give the tax-payers the benefit of the down weight.

TAX-PAYER.

Lowell's Estimate of Simon Yandes. Rev. J. C. Fletoher, formerly of Indianapolis, afterwards for many years residing in Italy, in a letter to the New York Evangelist of Jan. 1, makes the following reference to Mr. Yandes: "In the year 1874 Mr. James Russell Lowell visited Naples, where I saw him at the hotel Crocelli. He had been for some time an invalid and came to Italy for his health. In one of our talks he said, 'As you area native of Indianapolis perhaps you know Mr. Simon Yaudes of that city?' and as I answered yes, he continued, 'I have the profoundest respect for Mr. Yandes. He was a fellow law student of mine at the Dane Law sohool, Harvard University. There were a good many of us there that played at studying law, but Simon Yandes studied law. He was head and shoulders above us all corporeally, and so he was in his studies and proficiency."

It is pleasant to know how this liberal benefactor of Wabash College is esteemed by one of the foremost literary men of our country.

WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.

Probate Court.

John Buskirk, jr., has been appointed administrator of the estate of Isaac Quick, deceased.

A Fortunate and Grateful Woman. Mrs- J. H. GiloS, of Everett, Pa., says "I suffered for years from kidney and gravel troubles. No physicians or medi cine at home, did me any good. I Anally vlsitod my former home at lioundout. N. Y., and bogan using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Eemedy, o£ Roundout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. I am a perfectly well and happy woman o^ce more 11 j-*

Bucklen's Armca salve.

The best salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price, 26 cents a box, For sale at Nye & Co. drugstore.

Sv^Jp'®G

ONIJ ^NJOYfS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KV NEW YORK. N

CARTER'S

ITTLE «x

IVER

PIU.S.

CURE

Kick HwuJaohe and relieve all the trouble* tuft, dant to a bilious atate of tha ayatam, auoh aa Dlszlnui, Nausea, Drowsineaa, Distress aftar Bating, Fain in the Side, &o.SICK

Whilo thair moat

Mmaskaola ancceaa haa boea shown in ourUu|

BMdaoha, yet Carter's Little PflU

•anally valuable in Constipation, curing and vra. •anting this annoying complaint, whilo they alaa correct aU disorders of the

Btomach^timnlate tha

liver and regulate the bowels.HEAD

Evan if they oais

'Aoyathey wouldIbealmoatprioeleM to tbosawha Bulfer from this distressing complaint butfortnsataly their goodness does notend here.and thoaa Who once try them will find these little pUlsvala•Me in so many ways that they wi'l not be willing to do without them.ACHE

But after allalekfr'VM*

III the bane of so many Uvea that here la who* Vem&keour great boast. Our pills cure it whila Others do not. "Carter's Little Liver Pflla are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their geutle action ploaae all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. HnM fcy druggists everywhere, or sent by »^?X£R.H,EDICINE

CO-

New York.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICF

The annoyance of breaking lamp-chimneys need not be borne.

Get tough glass chimneys. Macbeth's "pearl top and pearl glass" are tough against heat they do not break, except from accident.

They are also clear, transparent.not misty or milky they fit and stand upright shape and proportions are right to direct the draft upon the flame.

They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys of common glass that break continually.

Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.

KLINCK

REMEMBER MB

IS THE NAME OF THAT

Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.

Price 81.00. Pint Bottlas. For Sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY

Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co.

82 JACKSON ST.. CHICAGO. ILL.

McKeen Mills,

McKeen & tion would respectfully announce to

THE FARMERS

Of this prosperous county that they have purchased the old Brown & Watkins mill, and expect to do business

LARRR "SCALE.

CASH FOB, WHEAT.

Tell your neighbors about the McKeen Mills, and bring us a load of wheat.

McKeen & Son were formerly of the celebrated PiUsbury Mills, of Minneapolis.

.V) VV

WILL SOOp FI|nID JI-jAyT IJ

A 8 S

/k I

uv,

OLD HONESTY TOBACCO

O E A S E S

SWEETER TH|AFL 0JI-JE(^ TO-

EAvCCOS, A[n|D

WILL pLEAySE

I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, AND INSIST ON CETTING IT.

E/Ef^ypLlfG SyAI^JpED LI^E

A^BOVt Clij.

JNO. FINZER & BROS., LouiSYille,

FORMENONLY!

1 DAQITIVF For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD ft rugl I If General and NERVOUS DEBILITY) Jiai "C* We&kneu of Body and Hind: Effect! of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.

Bobnit. Kohl# HAMIOOD fullr Reitnrfil. Ilow to Knlarve and

Strengthen WKAK,rN'lKVF.(,(ll!aOmiANS I'AKTSorilOUV.

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Bout. fiiH \pijn,.Linn, nnil proof* mmUe4

Address

ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BU'*4L0i N. &

NO MORE OF JHIS!

NTHOUSANDS

on a

/..

Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, will of toil slip off tho feet. To remedy this evil tho

"COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO.

offer a shoe with the inside of the heel lined v. itfc rubber. This clings to the shoo nnil prevents the Rubber from slipping off.

Call for the Colchester" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" andyoucau walk, run or jump'in them. ii These Celebrated Rubbers

re new on Bale at

J. S Kelley's

12-i East. Main St reet,. Crawfordsville. Iu

HUMPHREYS* VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Shsep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book «n Treatment of Animal* and Chart Sent Free. ^ukes( Fevers,Congestions,

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HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John Sts., New York.

HUMPHREYS'

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Cor. Wiliiam and John Sts., N. Y.

IEW PENSION LAW.

NOW ENTITLED WHO

HAVE NOT BE'EN ENTITLED.

Address for forms for application and fall information.

WM. W. DUDLEY,

ICiATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS* Attorney^^w^asjlngt^, to.C.

CALIFORNIA.

An exceptionable favorable ofTer Is being ma da by tbe John Brown Colony of Madera, California,

tbe raoBt reasonable terms tor non-reBldents.Wrlte tbehotneofflceoraddress HAY Ss WALLICKi 83 C. Uarket St.. Indianapolis, Ind. *r:.