Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1891 — Page 7
Itwas Just Sn Time.
G. O. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., says: "I located in Ibis pla^o 5 years ngo, having formerly maided in Ti'oy, N. Y. I bflve been a great stifl'eivr from what the physicians ot Tioy called Brlght's Disease. I unod Dr. Kennedy's Favoiile Remedy, of lloundmit, N. Y. All the terrible symptoms of the disease are gone. I have no traces of any'
Disorder of the Kidneys.
liver or bladder. Who would begrudge the cost of this raedi-Ina (one dollar a bottle) for such a blessing or refuse this simple though sincere token of graiitude for being perfectly euret' I owe every thing to Dr. Kennedy's Fa\ orite Remedy and hope this will induce others who suffer from any kidney, livor or blood disorder, to use this medicine."
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Made nt ROBNDODT. N. Y.Jl: 6 for$5.
DEAF
NESS MEAB NOISES CDIHbr Peck's INVISIBLE TUIUlAI EAl CUSHIONS* Whispers board. Com*
forlablti BaNMifBlwhtnillIU**d!M(kil. 8il4by F. HtSCOX* 8&1 BHdwftjr, lUw York. WriU for took of pmb FIUUE*
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 50c, and $1.00 at PniKgirta
CONSUMPTIVE
Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst **pugOf Weak Lungs, Debility* Indigestion, Pain, Take In tune. dOcts*
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
E PS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
Honest Work!
by earnest men and
women. We furniHli the capital! Is you mean business drop us a card and get som (acts that will open your eyes! A legitimate Hne of goods, an lionest man wanted to intrc duoe them In towns and country. Don't wait! •j A(1
HI
l.i 1 1 1 ox 040, Cincinnati,O
IO.OOO AGENTS WANTED
to snpply the Imperative demand for 500*000 copies or the only able and authentic Life ot
Gen. WM.TECUMSEH SHERMAN
By H*J. GEN. HOWARD nd W. FLETCHER J0IIN80K. This work is a splendidly written Life ttory of the Hero of March ing through Georgia" his romantic youth—Brilliant Career in War Patxiotio Manhood— Beantiful Old Age—of thrilling interut—Richly illustrated, and will have an EnormouH Hnle. 12 mo. 600pp. low price. 820 to 850 per aetk for
DRSELLERS"
'/I
Gin 1
Agents
Send 35c. for outfit or best term to HUBBARD BBOS., Pubs. 400 Race St.. Philada.
COUGHS •ls SYRUP.
1
lOrrr 100 pm told by one drocgUt, iurlng DlnhmiTHe* •IA.
... They
U[rer
T«
Ihava no equal for earingDlnfawu, I CeMiTeneu, Malaria, LT
A(USI Anlllge
T«T
Compli
__ «adache.f
Complaint, F.TCT1
fLir.r and Stomach trouble*. They Never
and Agne^ Indigestion, Backache, and all
/Fail. Sold by all JntnliM and conntry"«tor«l keeper*. Sfllun A Ok, Fr*pX ntukwfk, Fa.
HOWARD & BARNETT, —DESIGNEHSOF—
Granite, Marble ana Stone Monuments
DEALERS IN—
Building Stone, Flagging and Cement Walks Kustie monuments a spccialtv. Information cheerfully given. Office, corner of Market and Green streets.
TAYLOR'S
Seed Store.
Fresh and Reliable Garden, Flower and Field Seeds from the most reliable seed-growers in America, Inducements to Buyers of Gar den and Flower Seeds.
For each sale of 25cents' worth of seeds In flat papers, will give one Tube Hose bulb or Gladlolabulb, or your choice of any 5-c paper of garden or flower seeds.
Kor each sale of 50 enta' worth of seeds by the quarter or half pound or pint or quart, the same free premium us above.
I have northern seed potatoes In all the standard varieties also, Jersey sweet potatoes and all the varieties oi onion sets. Call and get a catalogue. 1 have bought H. A. Gray & Co.'s fixtures and expect to stay in the business, and will treat my trade according to the GoldeH Rule
I.will handle, as usual, fruits, etc. JOE H. TAYLOR
A Booming Business
The receipts of corn and wheat
at the Phoenix Elevator, owned
by Crabbs & Reynolds, is so
lai ge from farmers' wagons,
and
in car lots from other stations,
that they have put on double
force to run night and day. They
out each day for corn alone
.nounts to thousands of dollars.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
P°RiDKUEJoPT§,2?ITEs?,
For Marking Linen, Printing (-""tains three alphabets qfRuiber Me, Type holder, bottle indelible tnk,tnk pad and tweezers put up in a neat box. Drummers Wanted to travel on Salary. CirCtilars Fret.
MERCER & CO.
1629 W. MarketSt. Louievillt, Ejj
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Wednesday Evening-, April 15, The Tim Fixed That They Be Held. The Republicans of the different wards of the eitv are requested to meet on Wednesday evening, April 15. at the following plaees to nominate a candidate f'or one Councilman from each ward to ba voted for at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 5, next:
FIHST WARD—-Township Trustee's ollice. SECOND WARD—Clerk's oilice.
THIRD WARD—Reuben Smith's shop. The voting will be done on the primary plan and the polls will be open from 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock p. m. EvenRepublican in the city is requested to be present and give expression to liis choice of candidates.
W. E. HUMPHREY, Chairman.
C. N. WILLIAMS, Secretary."
Martha
PARKER'S
Court News. Thomas Cook, damages assessed at
Glougli YB.
Claim. Plaintiff's $700. Indiana Oil Tank son. Complaint on for defendant.
Co. vs. John Johnaccount. Verdict
Death of Mis. Louisa Pierson, iVLarch 26 at 8 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Louisa Pierson, aged 63 years died at her home on the corner of Jefferson and Wah.ut streets. The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the Missionary Baptist church, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating. Interment at the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Peirson was a resident of this city for 26 years and lady esteemed by iho whole community
Courtney in the Police Gazette The last issue of that disreputable sheet, "The Police Gazette" contains good likeness of Join. R. Courtney, who is made notorious by his legal connection with the sluggers who were turned out of jail hero not long since. Court ney's picture appears on the same page with those of "the female snake charmer," "Patsey Farrei, the slugger," "Joe Ott, the acrobat" and the "man with the iron jaws." It is a galaxy beautiful to be hold.
Deputy United States Surveyor. Herman McClure has been appointed Deputy United States Surveyor at the Red Lake Indian Reservation in Northern Minnesota, with headquarters ta Foston. The lands of the Reservation are to be surveyed and set apart for the Rosebud Indians, their occupants, in severalty. Ho is to report to his chief, Capt. O. H. Case, at St. Paul by the 1st of April. He leaves at once for his new field where he will be engaged about year and a half at a good salary.
Another Colonel.
Crawfordsville has added another to her list of colonels. Yesterday the olKcers of the Uniform Rank of K. of P. from the cities of Lafayette, Logansport, Peru, Crawfordsville, Ivanhoe Tippecanoe, RensseleUr, and Frankfort met at the latter city to elect a colonel for the eighth regiment. The choice devolved upon Dr. S. L. Ensminger, of this city who was choice for the office of Lieutenant Colonel to go up to the top C. T. Wool, of Logansport, was elected Lieutenant Colonel.
Private Opinion Made Public. Dr. J. N. Taylor, a Democrat: "I do not agree with any party in their wholesale denunciation of Speaker Reed. I admire his wonderful nerve and the results he has accomplished will surely be of great benefit to the country although I do not now refer to the legislation passed by the late Congress. The American people are too practical to be satisfied with Congress meeting year after year and never doing any business. I am also a great admirer of Grover Cleveland. While at New York the last time I called upon him for half an hour and the impression he made upon me was a most excellent one. In appearance he is almost the exact counterpart of my brother, H. W. Taylor, the only difference being that Cleveland is taller and a little heavier."
Jake Joel at Joplin.
Yesterday a number of miners and visitors went over to Galena to see how things looked over there. Among them was the big, jolly Hoosier, Jacob Joel. For several days Frank Snyder has been trying to persuade him to go down in a shaft on the Allen lease, but to no purpose. Yesterday, however he consented to go down in a mine and Mart Wert and Sid Speed, two other Hoosiers, went down with him to steady his nerves. After looking about for some time he noticed that the miners were getting ready to put off a shot. Jacob at once made a kick to be let out, but he was assured on the word of several gentlemen that they would not shoot it while he was in the ground. He was inveigled off into a dark corner and before he realized it off went the shot to the Indianian's horror and surprise. After this Mr. Joel will inspect the mines from the outside.—Joplin (Mo.) Herald.
—Wo are always glad to announce to the public the date for Dr. Walters' return to our city for we know the alllicted, his numerous patients, fis well as his many friends, are anxiously awaiting the papers to learn the date of his coining. He will visit Crawfordsville on Thursday, April 9, and will consult privately and without charges with and who call upon him at the Nutt House.
On the Slightest Sign
Of anything wrong with the kidneys or bladder, recourse should at once be had to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, New York. Neglect may lay the foundation of painful difficulties. The Favorite Remedy has completely cured cases of Stone in the bladder from which relief had been vainly sought. Where there is a tendency of Rheumatic Gout speedy relief invariably follows its use.
Private Opinion Made Public. Said farmer this morning to Tin: •TOUISNATJ: "I am 50 years old and have boon farming nil my life. I liave made success of my business. I never saw the time before that I could buy so much for what I sold as I can now. I brought, down ton bushels of potatoes ind sold them at 81.25. I am selling my wheat at §1. corn at 65 cents, oats 53 cents, butter 20 and eggs 15 cent One of niv neighbors sold his cattle at
R5.25 this morning and hogs are now soiling at S-i. I never before until this morning bought 20 pounds of sugar for
I dollar. I want to say that 1 am tooth md toe-nail in favor of the MeKinley tariff bill. I believe itto be a bill in the interest of the farmers. Facts are stubborn things and cannot be got out of the way with the theory of free traders." Such is the evidence of oye of Montgomery county's best and most practical farmers. His little speech contains volumes.
ft John M. Coulter Again Honored. A meeting of the board of trustees of the State University will be held in a few days to elect a successor to President David S. Jordon, who has resigned to iccept the presidency of Senator Stanford's California University. Among educators the opinion is quite general that Mr. John M. Coulter, now professor of biology in Wabash college,Crawfordsville will bo chosen. If this expectation is realized the State University can be congratulated on securing a man in every way worthy to till President Jordon's place. It should be a source of pride to Indianians that their State has secured two men so eminent in education al work.—Indianapolis Journal.
Without interviewing Prof. Coulter we venture the assertion that he would not accept if the position were offered him on a silver salver.
Letter List. is the list of uncalled
The following
for letters remaining in the postoftice for the week ending March 31, 1891. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised: Bailey S Bow Harry Manning Dr Eugene
-ivteytfss Found for the Defendant. The case of Henry L. Kepler et. al. vs. Fisher Doherty & Sons, was decided by Hon. F. B. Everett, Judge of the Superior court at Lafayette. The complaint was. by the creditors of Fisher Doherty Son, and sought to set aside the conveyance of the business rooms conveyed by Fisher to his son Madison. The court finds the conveyance were made for a valuable consideration, to-w-it $4,117 which Fisher owed his son Mat, and that their was no conspiracy to defraud the creditors. This virtually ends the litigation against Madison Doherty. His attorneys wore Hurley & Clod'felter.
Troublesome Tramps.
The east end is completely overrun with tramps who are making themselves generally obnoxious and assumed control of the city government in that quarter. They beg, steal, and bulldoze as they please and terrify the ladies. Monday morning two burly rascals called at the home of George Kmg in his absence and ordered Mrs. Krug to cook some beefsteak and coffee which they had with them. Mrs. Krug was too terrified to refuse and did so while the great lazy hulks made themselves at home and ravenously devoured the prepared food without so much as thank you.
Two Fine Horses.
George W. Fuller and Stebbins Quick returned from Laporte county Tuesday morning where they had been to purchase a couple of stallions for the Montgomery County Breeders' Association. They bought a Cleveland Bay at the Banks farm, for which they paid $1,500, and leased a French Draft horse. The horses will be here Friday morning. The Association is composed of G. W. Fuller, Stebbins Quick, Nathaniel Quick, G. W, Widener, J. T. Utterback and A. J. Utterback.
Death of Mrs. Mary Campbell. Mrs. Mary Campbell died of general debility at the residence of her brother, Benjamin Misner, at Smartsburg, where she has lived for 36 years. She was born in Butler county, Ohio, in the year 1802. At the time of her death she was 88 years old. She was a Mexican pensioner and was a member of of the old school Baptist church. Interment was made at the Smartsburg cemetry.
A The Monon Formally Sold. Monday the transfer of the Monon railroad to the Brice-Thomas syndicate was consummated. Breyfogle and the entire board of directors resigned and the syndicate advanced $2,000,000 to meet all the present needs of the road Gen. Samuel Thomas was elected President to succeed Breyfogle. and Calvin S, Brice is one of the new directors.
WAVELANl).
PMrs. Berryman Clore, Jr., died Saturday after a short illness. «, Reddy Skaggs has quit harboring for Ed Ouppy and has gone to Ladoga to make his fortune.
Elder Jas. Burford moved to town today he occupies the housejrecently vacated by Kev. Oliphant.
The graduating class of our high I school all went to Crawfordsville yesterday and were photographed.
Waveland I. O. O. F. lodge initiated five new members last night 16 of the I Ladoga brethren were down to assist and see the fun. r.
MARK.
FAVORITE.
A younir Rirl here had been suffering for 12 years with blood diseases until Fhe had lust the use oi her limbs and was subject to nnny troubles incident to the diser.se. The physicians declared her case incurable and predicted that her life would come to a speedy end. After taking S. S. S. she recuperated so fast that it was plain that she had obtained a now lease on Mfe, and she lias continued te g. JW better until her permanent cure is assured. Many other patients in our hospital have obtained signal benefit from S. S. S., and it has beco.ne quite a favorite in our house.
THE ST. JOSEPH IIOSI-ITAL, Highland. 111.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREOI SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Eev. 0. H. Little Resigns.
A meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian church will be held tonight to consider the resignation of the pastor. Rev. C. H. Little. Mr. Little lias received a call from the Presbyterian church,Quincy,111., at a salary of $2,500. The matter of his leaving Danville for Quincy has not yet been decided. We would not interfere in any way with the affairs of the church but we only speak the general verdict when we say that Little is one of the most generous, laborious and beloved of Danville' pastors. He is truly a servant of the people whom he serves in love. Whatever may be the decision the love and well wishes of our people will be with him and many will rejoice if he remains in the city.—Danville (111.,) News..
S A S
West
Bevins Geo McNeill James Clark Burt Pfeifer W Harry Colvert Chas Sanders Rossman Clayton Henry Tecune Miss Hattie Dawson Miss Pearl ThompsonJasper(2) Grace John Tyner Thomas Lindey Mrs Warrick Mrs Win
Young Jimmy
The grip is raging. Mr. and Mrs. Posey are convalescent Miss Allie Swisher is very low with lung fever.
How we miss the familiar peal of the old school bell. Wood Grimes is working for Will Evans, of Linden.
Will Butler and family will soon move to the Capital. Jennie Myers and son will soon leave for DesMoines, Iowa.
Alonzo Doyle, or. New Market, visited our last day of school. Mrs. Ida White and children' have been quite sick with the grip.
A. D. Wade left for his home in Darlington last Saturday. The people were very sorry to have him leave us, as he was a faithful worker in our Sunday school.
On Friday last the patrons of Smartsburgh school gathered in about the noon hour to the complete surprise of A. D. Wade and everybody else but themselves with baskets filled up of good things to eat, which it took about two hours to eat, because everybody was too tickled to eat right. After everybody ate all they could and cleared away what was left, the afternoon was pleasantly passed with recitations, songs, etc. Mr. Wade was presented with a fine copy of Moore's poems by Mrs. Jessie McFeily in a neat littlo speech on behalf of patrons and scholars. It was responded to by Mr. Wade, who generally has enough to say on his own behalf, but on this occasion he was rather slow in his response the patrons think because he ate too much pie and cake. He also has the best wishes of the community, We all extend to him our hearty congratulations.
Hood's Sarsapiirilla has the largest sale of any medicine before the public. Any honest druggist will confirm this state ment.
To Whom It May Concern, Notice is hereby given that, John M. Stephenson and John P. Kelsey, who respectively reside in the town of Linden, County of Montgomery and State of Indiana, have this day dissolved partnership in the manufacture and sale of tile and lumber, and that the said business will henceforth be conducted by the said John M. Stephenson. Dated this 16th day of March, A. D. 1891.
JOHN P. KELSEY,
15 JOHN M. STEHHENSON.
Granite Monumental Works. Fred C. Bandel has taken office room with D. C. Barnhill, No. 134 South Washington street, where he will have his headquarters for granite and monumental works. He wishes to say to the public of Montgomery county that he is prepared to supply those who desire to beautify the burial places of their friends with any designs of Granite Monuments and at the very lowest price. As he has a contract with one of the largest granite manufacturers in the country to supply him on short notice and with the best material obtainable. Call and see designs and samples and get estimotss on any design. Mr. Bandel will also contract all kinds of stone work for building or bridges. Do not forget the place, 134 so utli Washington street.
"Some live^l
won ordored'^K
A Hat, A Shirt, A
McE'.ree's Wine of Cardul and THEDFORO'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in
this county: Crawfordsville, Low Fisher. D. C.
Smith & Co.
Moffott, Morgan & Co.
New Ross.Bronaugh & Mclutyru. E Graves Ladoga,P. D.Blddlo. New Market, S Wray. Waveland, W ltoblnson. \V Fullonwldor Alamo, N.W. Myers. Wa ynetown.W rThompson
AFTERas
S3
S5
E3
%nrlTf)7ft
never seem to ijraw old^Tny.A caJ*e
A."complete wreck of domeatic happiness lias often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by those things ft man often judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with genBral neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars* Many a homo owes a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO. 49* Grocers often substitute cheaper good* for SAPOLIO, to make a better profit. Send back sucb articles* and Insist on having
D(J
Look Here!
It you never traded with Tannenbaum Brothers you ought to begin immediately.
The Very Next Time
You come to town call on them in their mam mouth store (the lara
Some Underwear Sonic Clothin A Necktie,
OR
Something Else.
It 1^ a Fact
That We Sell Better goods at more reasonable prices than any firm in the city.
Tannenbadm Bi others.
For WEAK DEBILITATED MEN. A NEW DISCOVERY!
-BY-
DR. ALBERT.
Xoiv Try Thin.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a congh, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lunge. Dr. King's New Discovery for^ Consumpti coughs and colds is guaranteed to to relief or money will bo paid back. Sufferers from lagrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a Bpeedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottleB free at Nye &
year* of experleuce In the loading Hospital* of the World, and a Private Specialist In the treatment af Sexnal Weak* neaa, DR. ALBERT has finally been Induced to place before the neaa, DR. AliBUKi' naa finally I afflicted at a nominal expome, this
WONDERFUL REMEDY!=
TESTICURA
33 ed CJ a
EXTERNOSUM
For the Cure of
Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Nooturnal Emissions, Varicocele, and Laok of
Development.
Just
Stomaoh.
O
Guaranteed Cure, or N^Money Refunded.
PERFECT RESTORATION GUARANTEED.*
Sent to any part of the (I. 8., Kocurely packed* free from observation, upon receipt of $2.00.
For full Information, address enclosing 4 cents postage*
The ALBERT MEDICAL DISPEHSABY. Cleveland, O.
what
CO.'B
drug store. Largo bottles 50o and $1.
TESTICURA EXTERNOSUM
TESTICUBA
EXTERNOSUM
Applied direct to the parts. No Nauseeue Drugs that Ruin the
^ftomsviut. Mew AtBAHY'tCwcAsoTtfeK
Through Route to
Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,
Greencastle,
Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.
South bound.—No. 3 Night Express, 12.25 a m., dally No, 5, fast mall, 1.30, p. m., dally No. 0, Bedford Acoominodatlon, 5.27 p. m., oxoopt Sunday,
North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.59 a. m., dally No. 0, fast mall, 1.30 p. m. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 10.42 a. in. except Sunday.