Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 February 1891 — Page 3

"MOTHERS, I WARN YOU!"

AViitcli cjircfnllv your daughter's health. When tlie ajijx-titc fails, or there is a growing nervous irritability, extreme lassitude, emaciation, tlio voice trembles, the step is irresolute, eyelids droop, ami expression languid, then devote one hour to a thorough investigation of iliu cause.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Compound

acts promptly in such cases: by its use your daughter will be speedily restored to health. It is the only Positive (jure and Legitimate) Uernedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. Every Druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of .$1.00.

Send two 2-cent stamps lor Mrs. Pinkham's beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled 'GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable information.

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

lydia E« Rlnkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass*

"If pop had blanketed you in the stable you would be fat, too."

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CURB

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FEES AND SALARIES.

The Joint Juuimiitee Unanimously Agree Upon a poru—All Officers Put, On Salaries-

Tho joint committee on feos ami salaries

JJUVO

concurred in the report of

the sub-committee appointed to draft a fr and salary bill. After fixing the -.alarms of tho Governor and State of-hcer.-i the bill divides tho several counties of the State into nine classes according to their population. Montgomery is in the lifth class, having a population of between '25,000 ami 30,J00. Clerks, Auditor, Treasure! and Sheriffs iii this class receive a salary of §2,000 and §50 lor each additional 1,1)00 ovtr 25,000. As this county has a population of 28,024 it will muko the salunes of these officers §2,150. Recorders in this class receives a salary of £1,750 and $50 for eaoh 1,000 over 25,000, making tho salary in this county §1,900. Tho County School Superintendent receives §3 per day for the time actually employed. The Board of County Commissioners shall fix the number and compensation of the deputies in tho Auditors', Treasurer's and Recorders' offices an I shall not exceed from §1.50 to §3.50 a day for the time actually employod. The Judges of the circuit courts shall fix the number and compensatitlis of the deputies in tho Clerks' and Sheriffs' officcs and shall not exceed from §2 to §1 per day for tho time actually employed. These •sums are the full compensations the officers are to receive except that the Sheriff receives -10 cents per day for boarding prisoners and 10 cents a mile for removing persons to asylums and prisons, and 5 cents a mile for each additional person if taken at the same.

The details of the bill are vuite long but the above outline will serve to show how the bill will effet Montgomery county. As it now stands if tho bill becomes a law it will take effect when this sessions laws are published and the Governor has issued his proclamation

Acker's Antics-

On Feb. 0 Prosecutor Moffjtt put Acker, O'Neil and Piatt through before a Squire at Waynetown for their drunkenness and misdemeanors at the prize fight yesterday morning. They were each fined and costed about §14 and giveu to Marshal Wilscn to bring him to jail, they being unable to pay their fines. Wilson procured the assistance of George Osborne as deputy and with O'Neil and Piatt handcuffed together tho party startr for this city. They arrived here all right but when they started to got into a hack to take them to the jail Acker broke and ran. The Waynetown officials puffed and tooted over the city in pursuit for about two hours and then gave up in disgust. They returned home last night leaving the mittimus with Marshal Eusmiuger who promised to jail Acker on sight.

Died.

February 5 at 5:55 o'clock, at No. 310 euBt JdVemm street, John B. Tutt died ol diabetis or kidney trcuble after an illness of four or five weeks. He was hern on June 3rd, 1859, it Millville, Ky., being at the time of death 31 years and 8 mouths of age. The funeral tcok place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at tho house by Rev. G. W. Switzer. Interment at the Odd Fellows cemetery.

(JomplaiLS of Jack.

Mrs. Nancy Johnson, colored, lias complained to the police of Jack O'Neil. She states that Jack found lier pocketbook containing her money and trunk key and refused to deliver them to her. Jack is now in jail for his racket at Waynetown.

consumption surely Cured. To

TUB KDITOB:—Ploaso

inform your readort

that havo a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By us timely use thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I shall bo glad IO send two bottles of my remody FREE to any of your readors who havo consumption if they will send mo thoir Express and P. O. address. RespectCully. S'.A.SL0GDM,U.0..1BlPearlSt..N.I.

The ladles of Montgomery county ar deriving a great deal of aid from Ladies Comfort. See ail.

Bowels Irregular ana constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulatoi.

Do You Know

reliable

farmers who need the outfit described

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The ilrst to send in the list of names will bo entitled to the benetlt of this offer, which Is good for 15 days only. With tht list of names send for copiously illustrated printed matter, showing every conceivable phase of wind-mill construction and work, including Tilting Tovers. etc.

Kline.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kline Thursday, Feb. (», at '2 o'clock, a boy.

Private Opinion Made PublicWilliam Hulett, a Democrat: "1 predict that the Star will in its next issue declare itself a straight ou~ Deni ocratic paper. M'iy bo you don't bo lievo it, but mark my word it will."

Death of Christian Patride e. Christian Patridgc died at the homo of her husband on oust Jefferson street, Saturday afternoon of luug fever. Tho funeral occurred Sunday at 10 a. m. Elder Coleman ®f the A. M. E. church officiating.

Sullivan Is Not a Fighter. Dan Sullivan desires to state that he is not a prize fighter and has no sympathy with them. How tlie report got abroad that he wanted to fight any middle-weight in Indiana is more than he can explain.

A New Ulotking Store-

James Maloney has rented the west half of the west rooru in tho Elston block and will open up a clothing store next week. Mr. Maloney has hail years of experience as clerk for Jake Joel, and will get his share of trade without doubt.

Linden Ukurch Fair.

The fair of the ladies of tho Linden Methodist church which was postponed last week is again on and will occur Sat urday night, February 11, without fail. A great turn out is expected and tho arrangements for a splendid entertainment are being made.

Pine Specimens.

Charley .Oeachler has received from the government 100 alcholic specimens of sea-urchens, star fish, etc. He is making a speciality of ochinodermata, in which are iucluded the imilies of the crinoid, star-fish, etc., und ho is collecting together a large and valuable collection.

Eunaway-

On Monday as Charley Miller and wife were driving down Elston avenue the horse which belongs to J. W, Cumberland, ran away, Both Mr. Miller and his wife were thrown out and literally plastered with mud. Fortunately beyoad a few bruises and scratches whioh Mr. Miller sustained neither party was seriously injured.

Sunday Evening's Fire.

Shortly after 6 o'clockSundav evening the lire department was summoned to the residence of R. B. Whitney on east Main street but their services were not required when they arrived. The little child of Mr. Whitney in playing with curtam dragged it into the ilame of the gas get and a conflagration was the result. Considerable furniture was badly damaged but the fl tmes were finally subdutd.

Will Be Here Shortly.

The authorities of tho Christian church state that the money requisite for the calling of Elder 3. W. Brown, of Logansport, is about raised and the official call will be extended at once. It is thought that Mr. Biown may begin his work here within two weeks but certainly not later than April 1st. The church is to be congratulated upon Its enercy and the acquisition of so fine a pastor.

,-V Cheaper to Take Out License. Any book agent or canvasser for tho sale of any goods, wares or merchandise, is required by an ordinance of tho city of Crawfordsville, to first obtain a license. Any failure to first obtain license before selling or offering for sale any goods, wares or merchandise, either for immediate delivery or for future delivery, subjects tho offender liable to a fine of not less than §10 and cost of prosecution. It is cheaper to take out a license.

Badly Hurt.

Sam Henry, who is running on tho Paniiandle as a postal olerk, returned to his home in this city Friday evening. As ho was coming down the street hurridly liis foot struck an obstruction in front of the Central School Building, and he was thrown violently against one of the oosts at tho entcrance to the school yard, and sustained severe injuries about the held, which required the services cf a surgeon. He appeared next day on the streets bearing all the evidences of having been one of the participants in the Waynetown prize fight.

"Listed," as the brokers say, at "100 Doses one dollar," Hood's Sarsapanlla is always a fair equivalent for the price.

No eure-allor untrlea ramaay will eure 1B does Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Egged Out of Town.

Harris' wonderful spectacular show including the ton artists and groat mechanical oil eels held the boaids at Now Market on Feb. 0. They went in a moving wagon and what was left of thom eamo back in what was left of the conveyance. Tho audionco was a good ono and those composing it say that the same cannot be said of tho show. The citizens ol' New Market concluded that it was o- fake, and as soon as the curtain foil on tho last dramatic situation, an ominous murmur run around tho hall. hen tho scenery was finally paokod and the several stars safely stored away in tho wagon the return trip to this city began. But tho citizens wore up in arms. A grocery store had been opoued and 30 dozens of eggs were froely lavished upon tne heads of theAthenians, Pete Smail, Mail Endiout, and Harvey Black being among the viotims. When the eggs wore all gone stones and clubs were called into requisition and it is safe to say a sorrier looking crowd never pulled out of New Market. They wore all sopped in egg juice and Beveral lisd severe bruises from COB traot with stones. A return date will not bo played.

Tho show boys state that the small noes of tho stage prevented the wonderful mechanical effects from being displayed to good advantage. 175 persons were in the house and §15 were cleared by tno troupe. Tho eggs they say they exceedingly rogrettod and would have perforred them poaohed, but as tlioy oost 20 cents a dozen and 30 dozen were used for their entertainment they aro not complaining.

Obituary.

Augusta Swisher was born October (i, 1808 and died February 4, 1891, aged 22 years 3 months aud 29 days.

Mvss S* isher was a consistent member of the Christian church having bobeconio a member five years ago. She was a devout Christian, a loving daughter always obeying father and mother, being always affectionate and kiud. She was of a quiet and loving disposition, winning friends wherever she went, highly respeoted by all who knew her, aud as one of her friends said, "to know her was to love her."

The funeral took place on Feb. from Young's Chapel conducted by Elder T. J. Shuey. There was an immense crowd of people present. Mr. Shuey spoke from these words, "And they shall walk with me in white for they are worthy."

Deaths.

The six months ohild of George Wilkinson and wife, of New Market, died Saturday morning.

On Saturday at 8 o'clock Aunt Esther Charters, aged 82 years, died at her home northwest of the city. The funeral occurred Monday at Yountsville, the services being conducted by llev. Dan Morris. Mrs. Ghcrters was one of the oldest and most religious ladies in the county and her death is mourned by all who knew her.

ALUM BAKING POWDERS.

A List of Those Most Prominently SoldThe following are the names of some of tho baking powders given by tho public authorities as being made from alumu:

"v./-/

Calumet,

A. «!fc 1*,

Kenton, Neflus Ultra, Silver Star, Kui-ekii, Forest City, ivs® liitermuloiiul, One Spoon, liolden Sheaf,

Putapsco, Burnett's Perfect, Kmpire State, Silver

K1UK

Veteran, Crystal, Cook's Favorite, Centennial, Sun |i lower, Gem, Buckeye, Windsor. Crown, Sovereign, Wlieeler'e Daisy, Daisy, ., ZIpp'sGrnpeCrystal Scioto, Feather Weight.

There are doubtless many other brands of alum baking powder besides those so far examined and named by tho authorities. Most of the baking powders sold in bulk, by weight, and all sold with a gift or present are of this description.

Prof. H. A. Mott, United States Government Chemist, says: "In my opinion the use of alum as a constituent of a baking powder should bo prohibited by law."

T, M- 0. A. Statistics-

For week ending Feb. 7,1891: Visits to building, 730 daily average, 122. Visits to reading room 22G daily average 38 parlor and amusement rooms 158 daily average, 26 gymnasium 75 daily average, 12 number of gymnasium olasses, 5 number of baths taken, 150 daily average, 25,

PASSING STRANGE-

The Family of a Young Girl Forbid Hor Burial Until Her Appoarancj Was Explained.

Wednesday night,Feb. I, Mint/i,tho year oWl daughter of Harmon Wilson aud wife at -108 Lafuyetto a venue, to all appearances, died. Tho arrangements wore made for tho funeral to take place "riiiay mormug at 10 o'clock and Mr. oiis, tho undertaker in consideration all matters injected no embalming lluid into tho bodv, merely using a preparation to preserve tho face as life like possible. Thursday evening a most remarkable change took plaoe in the appearance of tho corpse. A healthful glow suffused thol'aoo, tho lips became cherry red, tho llesh was slightly warm and tho muscles of tho body, which had been at no time rigid, became as supple as in life. She appeared as ono lying in a swootand dreamless sleep, and so natural was hor appearance that all those prosont uuited in declaring hor to bo alivo and merely in a trance. Tho funeral was postponed until evening and several physicians were oalled in to make an examination. Doctors Mulchings and Eusminger, who called first, pronounced that no life was present and stated that she had really died Wednesday night. Tho other doctors who followed exprossod themselves likewise but no one explained tho appearauce of the corpse. No change taking plaoo iu tho body, tho funeral was again postponed until Saturday at 10 clock. Several neighbors kept vigil at the house during at night aud no change was uotiood in tho apparently sleeping ohild. Hor color had tho ruddy tinge of life and health, tho llesh was warm and flexible and the rigidity of death was wholly absent when the lunjrul hour again arrived to-day. Decomposition had not sot in oven to the slightest degree oven though tho body had not been embalmed. Notwithstanding the verdict of tho physicians tlie family deoided that tho funeral should not take place this morning and that it would bo postponod until they were thoroughly satisfied that the girl was dead.

At best the oase is a strong ono. Tho death was the result of an absoess which breaking through stopped the action of the heart. In view of this fact hor family hope that the stoppage is merely temporary, and that iu time the cunning maohinery of lifo will again perform its function. Their anxiety is terrible to behold, and tho suspense into which they havo been thrown is fearful. A large number of persons havo visited the house and viewed the remains. All unite in declaring the body's appear, once most wonderfully life like. Tho sensatiouul reports that tho girl opened hor eyes during tho night, and that tho heart can at times bo lelt to flutter aro untrue and nothing beyond the lifo like oonditiou of the body warrants the belief that she is in a trance.

Saturday tho body was taken from the coffin and a greater part of Saturduy night aud yesterday morning was passed in fruitless attempts to restore what appeared to bo suspended animation. Ti foet were bathed in hot water, and musard poultices frooiy applied to various parts of the bouy whioh was worked with before a hot stove. All efforts were in vain and tho spark of life which soemed to linger failed to burn. A female faith doctor, Mrs. St. .John Itoosa, refused to believe that death was present even after the others had given up in despair. She prepared a warm oouooction containing whisky and othor stimulating ingredients and poured it down tho child's throat hoping that it might succeed where othor remedies had failed. Nothing came of it, howover, and finally Dr. Gott arrived and opened several veins. Tho result of this experiment only confirmed the former opinion of tho piiysiciaus that tho child was dead. No blood llowod from tho opened veins and all postmortem appearances wore exhibited. Tho body was then replaced iu the coffin and hot irons wore applied to tho feet.

An autopsoy was made on Monday by three physieaus, and it was found that the girl had been dead from the first. An abscess had completely enveloped tho left lung and knotted tho right so that no doubt of the death could exist. Tho only wonder being that the child had lived so long. Tho funeral took place last Monday at two o'clock.

To The Editor Journal.

In oonsequenoe of the excitement which has »een caused by the death of Daisy Wilson, I deem it due and benefloial to the public that I should make a statement of her oase. On the 30th ult.

was called to Bee Emma Wilson,a

Your Liver?

Is tho Oriental salutation,•••• knowing that,good health cannot exist without, a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid ths Bowels arc sluggish and constipated* the food lies ih tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent headach® ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho wliolo system is deranged. Simmons Liver Kegulator haa been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.

It acts with extraordinary power and eHicacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, Ah

pom'rnl fmnlly romodv for ilystiepcle. Torpid l.ivrr, CuiihU]mlion, ic.. 1 hnrdly i" lino anything I'IHO, nnd Imve RNM-I:R horn i* appointed in 1 lie- rliccl prodwwl lt.M:i"ii "u

Im-

almost a in-rfri-t euro tor all jl tin' Stomach and liowol*. VV .1. V.clii.no\. Milium

younger sister of Daisy, who was suffering with erysipoloB. Mrs. Wilson called my attention to Daisy whom sho said had been sick for four mouths with an enlarKoment of hor chest, and cough. 1 examined her and found that the upper part of tho left chest was bulged out. She was pale aud thin, presenting tho appcaranoo of a person with consumption. I diaguosed abscess of tho left lung and prescribed tonics. On Sunday, Fet). 1, three days after my first visit, I found her in bed with a high fovor, temperature 103J, aud very sick at the stomach, which symptoms continued, in spito of medioiuo, until Wed nesday night when sho died.

I was called

by the family again on Friday afternoon, they having come to tho conclusion that Daisy wan not dead. Dr. Keo gan aocompanied mo and we found that with the exception of a want of rigor mortis or stiffness of tho body und a redness of the lips, nothing peculiar, she waB cold in death. Tho public knows the rest. To day tho

2areuts

quested a postmortem and accordingly Drs. ltankin, Ristine and myself proceeded to make it. Wo found first a largo abscess in the upper part of the left lung, in fact the lung waB entirely destroyed. Tha right lung in oonsoquenee of pressure from tho amount of matter iu tho left lung was almost entirely destroyed. In tho second pluco we found at least a quart of serum or bloody water in tho chest which explained the high fever. It showed that with the rest of her trouble sho had pleurisy which was the causo of her fever. This was certainly euotiph to destroy life and it shows how useless it was for hor frieuds to oxpect hor to return to lifo. The body showed that decomposition had sot in some time ago. Fob.!), 1891. B. F. Hirromwi, M. 1).

Change jf Time On Tho Monon. Below is tho change of tune on tho Monon whioh wont into effect Sunday. All through trains, both day antl night, will hereafter stop at Linden, Roaohdalo and Ladoga:

South Bound—No. 3, night, oxpross, 11:17 a. in. No. 5, fast mail, 1:3(i, p. m. No. 9, Bedford Exprens, 5.27 p. in.: No. 13, local, 9:43 a. in.

North Bouud—No. J, night express. 1:59 a. No. ti. fast mail 1:3(5 p. m.. No. 10, Lafayette express, 10:42 a. m.

Kntltled to the Host,.

All are (Mitiblcd to the best that their money will buy, so every family should' have at once, a l)oM of tho best family remedy, Syrup of Kitfb, to cleanse tho system when billions or costive. For salo in fOeand fl.OO bottles bv uil leading druggists.

Cold In tne head? or (Jh!lhla'.ns? oi Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It la dolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nve Oo.

No on» ever tried Simmon's Liver Regulator without beiiiK satisfied with its effect.

It was Just In Time.

11. C. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, .Mich., says: "1 located in this place years ago, having formerly resided iu Troy, N.

I have been a great sufferer from what the phvsicians of Troy called Bright'* Disease. I used Dr. Kennedy's Favoiite lieincdy, uf Koundout, N. Y. All the terrible symptoms of the disease aro gone. 1 have no traces of any

Disorder of the Kidneys.

liver or bladder. Who would begrudge the cost of this mcdieiirj ione dollar a bottle) for such a blessing or refuse this simple though sincere token of gratitude for being perfectly cured? I owe ovorv thing to Dr. Kennedy's Fa\orite Itemedv and hope this will induce others who suffer from any kidney, liver or blood disorder, to uso this medicine."

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at ROUNDOUT, N, V. II 6 foi$5.