Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1891 — Page 7
L)o
you know tnat you can
buy a chimney to fit your lamp that will last till some accident happens to it
Do you know that Macbeth's pearl top 01* pearl glass i§ that chimney 1 You can have it—your. dealer will get it—if you insist on it. He may tell you it costs him three times as much as some otheis That is true. He may say they are just as good. Don't you believe it— they may be better for him he may like the breaking,
A
Vlttslmry. GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EP PS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
A
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Oleansef and be*atiflea the hair. Promote# luxuriant growth. Never Palls to Bestore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cure* tcalp diseases Je hair falling.
?§u CONSUMPTIVE
lift Parker's Ginger Tonio. It cures the worst Cough. Weak Lungs, DebUify, Indigestion, Fain, Take intime.50cta»
DEAF
NCS8 HEAD MISES Peck's INVISIBLE TUiBl CUSHIONS. Whiapera heard.~Con£
fortabls. SoNMihlwhinallBiaidlMfUI. Sold by F. HIBCOX^ 868 Br*dwa/ Hew
YM-JU
WrlU far towk of prNb FHXJK.
Unnoot \A/r\rly I 820 to 840a week made
rionesi WOrKI
by earnest men and
women. We furnish the capital! Is you mean business drop us a card and get soin l'acts tliat will open your eyeB! A legitimate line of goods, nn honest man wanted to Intro duce them in towns and country. Don't wait!
Address, at onceP. O. box 649, Cincinnati, O
1
Onr 100 (rota told bj one 'hmr. no eqnd for curiosDti a
r.nd
I
Ague, Iodlsntfon, Backache, and all Lirer and Stomach trouble*. They Never Fall. Bold bj- all dnciM* and country iter, keeper*. Mn »Ik., FN|^ mtita|k, n.
TELEGRAPHY.»p.?SS
1 1 1
a in
railway sen-ice. Beat School of Telegraphy on earth. 100 YouneMen Wanted Now, ijend for circulars. VALENTINE'S SCHOOL,
Janesville, Wis.
HOWARD & BARNETT,
—DESIGNERS OP—
Granite, Marble and Stone Monuments,
DEALERS IN—
Building Stone, Flagging and Cement Walks. llustlc monuments a specialty. 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 Garden and Flower Seeds.
For each sale of 25 cents' worth of seeds in liat papers, will give one Tube Hose bulb or your choico of anj- 5-ceut paper of garden or flower seeds. hor each sale of 50 fonts' worth of seeds by the quarter or half pound or pint or quart, the same free premium as above.
I have northern seed potatoes In all the si audarcl varieties also, Jersey sweet potatoes and all the varieties of onion sets. Call and get a catalogue. 1 have bought II. A. Gray & Co.'s fixtures and expect to stay in the business, and will .treat my trade according to the Golden ltule.
I will handle, as usual, fruits, etc. Settiugs of Plymouth Rock eggs fiom Win. Martin's, Shannondale, Ind.
JOE H. TAYLOR"
A Booming Business
The receipts of corn and wheat
at ihe 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
pay out each day for corn alone
amounts to thousands of dollars.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
Outthia Advertisement and send to our Office and we will furnish either one of these
useful articles with your name* .. and address on it at 15c. Reg»lar Price 50cts. Wepay Traveting\ Agts.$160aMontk MERCER & CO'S,wm 8TEN0IL & PRINTING HOUSE,
529 W. Market St. Louisville, Ky.
2
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Thousand Mile Booki are now •old for Twanty Dollars •nd good on fifteen different road* all connecting
:.
Aa
erer-ready ticket
GENTS
j^"* between Cincinnati Dayton
Chicago St Louia
Salamanca
QPn Wayne rEII Indianapolia Ann Arbor
MILE
Peoria
ja Cleveland I A N a a a a ih.. and a
RH&n
Ullliwlll pout*
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, APRTL 2"), 1891.
"I WISH I WAS DEAD."
The Language of Oharhs Uockafair Befoie Kemoving Himself From This Wicked World.
Charles Cockafair killed himself Saturday evening about 0 o'clock. He. together with some companions, had been painting Cruwfonl.sville all day. At 5 o'clock, accompanied by Warn Hipes, he boarded /the train for his home at Mace. On the walk over from Lynnsburg to Mace he hung back and several times suggested that his friend go ahead and leave him to sleep awhile in the woods. Hipes, however, suspected the purpose of these ruses was suicide, so he urged Cockafair on and saw him safely to his yard. Here Mrs, Cockafair met them and Hipes went on Cockafair was still under the influence of liquor somewhat, but ho was sober enough to be perfectly disgusted with himself, and said to his wife, "I wish I was dead. I'm trouble to you, of no account to myself or anybody else, and besides I have run through with all your property." "Well if I ain't mourning over it, you oughtn't," said the wife anxious to console lier discouraged husband.
He passed into the house and a moment later a pistol shot was heard. Mrs. Cockafair suspecting the worst, rushed in and found her husband lying on the bed apparently in no pain. He evedently thought he had not struck a vital part for he interupted the moanings of his wife with the remark that he would give $500 if he was dead. But his aim had been too true and in ten minutes he was a corpse. The ball entered one inch above the left nipple and passed entirely through the body just above the heart. The weapon was a Smith & Wesson revolver, number 38, which he always carried with him. He was head-sawyer at the Mace saw mill but was in the habit of drinking and gambling. His wife is the daughter of the late Thomas Mason and when he married her she had sixty acres of land and some money. He was thirty six years old and besides his wife leaves a boy seven years old. The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock this morning and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Bowman. Interment at the Odd Fellows cemetery, Crawfordsville.
FULLER PABTICTTLAKS.
THE JOURNAL'S correspondent at Mace gives the following particulars of the suicide: Tlie deceased had attended the horse show at Crawfordsville with several other young men from here. While there he drank considerable, (unusual for him,) becoming intoxicated and somewhat noisy on the street, his friends finally succeeded in getting him aboard the train for home, accompanied by San ford Hipes, who had no trouble with him while on the train or at the station three-fourths of mile south of Mace, but about halfway between Mace and Linnsburg he wanted to go over in the woods and stop, insisting that young Hipes should leave him and go home. Hipds would not agree to leave him, but by insisting he should come on home, Cockafair finally came with him. On arriving at home he said to his wife, "Oh I am so sick. Can't you live without me. I am no good. You must live without me." His wife told him not to talk that way, to go and lay down, he would soon feel better. He went in a small bed room, lying down on a folding lounge. Just at that time Mrs. Shepherd came to the fence and called Mrs. Cockefair to the front gate. Just as his wife stepped out of the house, Charlie drew his revolver, placiiig the muzzle against his left breast below the nipple and fired, the ball passing clear through him, lodging in the bedding. Dr. Trembly was called, but could do nothing. He lived about thirty minutes. Coroner Bronaugh was called,viewed the remains and collected evidence as far as known as to the cause, which was supposed to be remorse of concience for giving way to appetite and becoming intoxicated and appearing in his wife's presence in that condition. He leaves a wife and one child about 10 years of age. His parents reside in Crawfordsville, also one sister, Mrs. Marks.
FATALLY INJURED.
Im,tle Hmry Moran Has His Head CrushBy a Big Four Train. Last Tuesday about nine o'clock little Harry Moran, aged about eleven, met with a fatal accident near the Big Four freight depot. He has been in the habit of riding on the cars and this morning when the local freight came gliding in the lad made a dive at it and started to climb up between the cars. Just how it happened will never be known but young Harry fell and when assistance arrived lay by the side of the track with his head crushed in. His head was caught between the wheel and the train had to be backed before he could be released. Drs. Jones and Ensminger were summoned and the boy taken from the freight depot to the house of Frank Birchfield near by. The case was pronounced fatal from the first and death is only the question of a few hours or a day or two. The skull is crushed like an egg shell rendering recovery impossible. The boy is a son of the late Peter Moran and his mother resides in the east end with several small children.
A Broken Arm.
The citizens of Hillsboro were visited Monday by a poor lad with a broken arm who was walking through to his home in Peoria, 111. They subscribed $5.75 for his benefit and while he waited for the train called up Dr. Stout to examine his arm and see if it was set properly. The lad demurred and they becoming suspicious forced him to let it be examined. It was found to be in perfect condiiton and the §5.75 was taken back and the lad trotted out of town in no time.
!.
KOCH'S LYMPH.
Dr. J. M, Diunen Has Faith in Its Efficacy and Speaks From Personal Observation. Dr. J. M. Dinnen, of Ft. Wayne, and brother of Father Dinnen of this city, left two months ago op a visit to Berlin for the express purpose of making a personal investigation of the merits Koch's lymph. He returned last Friday niglit and in an interesting interview with the Ft. Wayne Jou nutl gives his opinion: "Yes," said he. "I enjoyed the trip hugely and profited by it as well, doing over I was dreadfully sea-.sick, but returning 1 enjoyed the voyage immensely." "You want my opinion of Koch's lymph? Well, I will tell you. My letters gave me an audience with Y. Gossler, the German minister of medical affairs, and from him I received a letter endorsed by the war department, admitting me to all the military hospitals of the empire as well as the Royal charity hospital of Berlin. I studied the Koch treatment especially and am entirely convinced that it possesses all the virtues claimed for it. At the hospital in Morbit, Berlin, I saw 1,200 patients under treatment, and the good effects of the lymph was marked, because for a time I studied a dozen different cases closely, and was permitted on one occasion to administer the injection myself." "I spent an evening with Prof. Yirchow and with him visited his pathological Jmuseum, the finest in the world." "I attended a meeting of the Berlin Medical Society, and by the aid of an interpreter got the silent points of a number of papers on tuberculosis. At Leipsic I met Prof. Tiersch at St. Martin's hospital, and at Dresden and Milan I visited the hospitals. Every where Dr. Koch's lymph is used and its merits are practically established and recognized." "Through the kindness of Dr. Gualidy I got into the Clinica Medica institute at Rome and saw a number of lupus cases. They are photographed daily from the first injection of the lymph anil it was an easy matter to note the new development of the treatment." "Before closing I want to say that the German hospitals are the finest in the world. They are all built on the cottage plan, and in cleanliness, excellence and management, from a civil and sanitary point of view, the hospitals of Bome, Milan, Paris or London suffer from comparison.
He was at the Vatican to receive the blessing of the Pope and attend his mass. Afterward he went to Paris,London,and then to Ireland where he invested in a bundle of black thorns and other mementos for his friends.
The doctor is thoroughly equipped to test the Koch lymph and his operations will no doubt be heard from favorably.
To Benefit the High Schools. The division of the County Board of Education which was recently made by Superintendent Zuck promises to bo of material benefit all around. The board for the county schools meets next Friday and will consult the interest of tho county schools.
On next Monday the town board will meet and discuss several important questions. Prof. Warfel, of Ladoga, Prof. Harwood, of Attica, Prof. Wellington and some other educators of note will also be present. The chief question which will come before the meeting will be the systemization of the several high schools in the county. At present Crawfordsville has a four years and some of the other towns three, some a two and some a one year's course, owing to the number of pupils entering. Of course according to this no two high schools in the county have the same course. Studies which are pursued in senior here are taken up first thing in other schools and vice versa. A number of pupils who finish the course in tho smaller towns of the county would like to finish the course in the Crawfordsville school but are unable to do so as they would be perfectly irregular on entering here. It will be attempted to arrange the courses in tho various schools -on exactly the same basis, so that a pupil finishing the third year i't Ladoga, for example, could be admitt*-- to the fourth year here on a certificate. f~lit is to be hoped that the arrangement can be made as it would greatly add to the number in the upper classes of the city schools and be a benefit to the pupils of the other high schohls of the county who desire a longer course than they can get at home.
The Athenian Elects Officers. The subject of the Athenian which met at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Jackson Monday afternoon was "Reviews of Recent Fiction." A pajier prepared by Miss Mary Binford, of Oberlin College, on "Ccesar's Column, a novel by Ignatius Donnelly," was read by Miss Evangeline Binford. Miss Mary Campbell reviewed George Meredith's novel, "The Ordeal of Richard Peverill," after which a general discussion followed. Officers were then elected for the next year as follows: Mrs. R. E. Bryant, President Mrs. T. H. B. McCain, Vice President Mrs. E. H. Cowan, Second Vice President Mrs. D. H. Jackson, Secretary Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Treasurer Miss Carrie Krout, Miss Kate Snyder and Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Membership Committee. On account of the sickness of her husband Mrs. E. B. Thomson resigned her position as delegate to the union of women's clubs and was succeeded by Mrs. C. P. Doney.
Progress.
It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to tho eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.
McELBEE'S WINE OF CARDUi for Weak Nervea.
TRADE
A
MARK.
HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.
JC. 'J.T .N »_
A young girl here had been suffering for 12 years with blood diseases until she had lost the use of her limbs and was subject to many troubles incident to the disease. 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 new lease on Hfe, and she has continued to g, j\v better until her permanent cure is assured. Many other pa. tients in our hospital have obtained signal benefit from S. S. S., and it has become quite a favorite in our house.
THK ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAI. Highland, 111.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT
SrEciPic Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
He Has Kvldence ot Curing Hundreds and Hundreds of the Worst Chronic Diseases.
'M!
LYMAN P.WALTER,M.D
President and Surgeon.
Southern Medicai Institute, Louisville, Ky., WII.L BE AT Nutt House,Crawfordsville,Thursday, May 7
lleturnlng every month during the vear. Dr. Walter lias been connected" with the largest hospitals in the country, and has no superior in diagnosing and treating disoases and deformities. He will give $50 for any case that he cannot tell tie disease and where located tn five minutes, He will return ev«ry four weeks this year.
Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical Diseases, Cross Eyes stralghtenod without Pain, Caneers cured without Knlfo orCaustic, AcuUj and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases of tho Bye Ear, Nose, Throat, and Lumrs, Dyspepsia Bright Disease, Diu'uetes, Kidneys, Llvor lilaUi.'er, Chronic, Female and Sexual Dis eases ^EPILEPSY OR FITS CCKKD.
A POSITIVE OUAUANTEK.
Young and Middle Aged Men
Suffering from Spermatorrhea and Impotency, as the result, of self abuse in youth or excess in mature years and other causes, producing some of tho followiug effects, as omissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion ol' laeas, aversiou to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustion, whiuli unflt the victim for business or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies not Injurious.
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Syphilis and complications, as soro throat, callingof hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, etc., are perfectly eradicated without using mercury or other injuaious drugs.
Gonoirlioea. Gleet, Strlciure aiid all Urinary and Kidney Troubles nro speedily cured ly treatment that never failed.
He undertakes no lncurablo cases, but cures thousands given up iodic. REMEMBER THE DATE.
Remember the date and come early, as his rooms are always crowded wherever ho SIOPB. CONSULTATION FltEB.
Cotrespondencc solicited, and conQdential, Address, SOUTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 520 5th St., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Opposite Fifth Avon no Hotel.
JVA YNJi'fO WN.
Rev. Shoey preachcd at Young's Chapel last Sunday. B. T. Merrill sold a 3500 piano to Jesso Brant Tuesday.
Rev. C. U. Stockbarger and wife, of Haughville, were visiting here last week. Bob Green has been confined to the house for the last two weeks with inflammatory rheumatism.
Rev. Bell, of New Richmond, preached the funeral of little Freddie Airhart in the M. E. church last Friday.
Drs. Hurt and Hamilton will start for Washington, D. C., the 4th of May to attend the American Medical Association.
J. M. Harvey, the man, who was taken so suddenly and severely sick at tho Farmers' Alliance meeting last Monday night has fully recovered.
Rob Ray received a telegram Sunday morning stating that his brother who lives in Hannibal, Mo., was dead. Ho started Monday morning to attend tho funeril
Miss Fannie Porter commcnccd her school this week in tho public school building. Sho will receivo tho advanced pupils, while Lou GrayAvill onlytako primary students.
Mrs. Dan Merrell, the mother of B. T. Merrell the undertaker, died April 15 tho result of lagrip and was buried by J. A. McClure of Crawfordsville in tho Masonic cemetery on the 17th.
Democrats, Republicans, Prohibitionists and Farmers Alliance parties all met in one body last Saturday evening to make up a ticket for the town election, but before it was over the usual kick took place and there was another meeting announced for Wednesday evening, especially for mugwumps and chronic kickers.
Alioonto l!7lies.
Having used "Mother's Friend" I would not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth. MRS. C. MELHOUHNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?
AFTERas
£3 ecS
6
Furniture, Stoves,Hardware, Implements,
GIJASSWARK. KTC., KTC.
Since remodeling our store we can safely say to you that we have the largest and most complete stock in the city to select goods from.
We extend aspecial invitation to all young
folks who are on the eve of going to
housekeeping to call and
See Our Stock Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Everything on First Floor, No Stairs to Climb,
Hardware and Implements of All Kinds. N S to of is he us In
Barb Wire Below Everybody.
Come and See Us Whether You Wish to Buy or Not.
Zack Mahorney& Sons
For WEAK and DEBILITATED MEN. ft NEW DISCOVERY I
-BY-
DR. ALBERT.
year* of experieiico In Iho loading Hospitals of che World* and a Private Specialist lu tlie treatment of Sexual Weak* ness« DR* AIJIIER-X lias finally been induced to place before tlio afflicted at a nominal expense, tills
WONDERFUL REMEDY!:
TESTICURA
CP
S3 n. A •a 3
EXTERNOSUM
For the Cure of
Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Nooturnal Emissions, Varicocele, and Lack of
S=J
O
Development.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will bo received until May 20, by tho trustees of tho I Methodist Episcopal church at Linden for tho construction of a new church edifice. Plans and specifications may bo seen at tho oflico of J. H. White, after May 7, at Linden. Tho trustees reservo the right to reject any or all bids. WILL FHALEY, Sec.
Trees Wanted.
J. A. Corbin, at the Valley saw mill, buys sycamore and sugar trees. 100,000 feet in trees wanted.
A Wonder Worker.
Mr Frank Huil'mnn, a young man of Burliugton, Ohio., states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until ho was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street with out resting. He found, before lie had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better he continued to use it and to-day enjoying good health. It you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co. Drugstore.
TESTICURft EXTERMOSUM
TESTICURA EXTERNOSUM
5
PERFECT RESTORATION GUARANTEED.
Sent to any part of the IT. S., securely packed, free from observation, upon receipt of $2.00.
For full Information, address enclosing 4 cents postage*
The ALBERT MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
Sale of Pine Cattle.
Remember tho Jersey cow sale noxt Saturday, April 25, at the Rink Stable in this city—-32 head will be sold to tho highest bidder. Quite a number of them are registered and many of them have young calves a few days old and the rest of them to bo fresh soon. Theso cattle are from some of tho beet herds in Connecticut and have been selocted with great caro. Can bo seen at any time during this week at tho home of W. Q. O'Neall, at Yountsvillo.
Chicago, Louisyille, Lafayette,
S S
Applied direct to the parts. No Nauseous Drugs that Rdln the
Stomaoh.
Guaranteed Cure, or
a
A
S. Money Refundeo.
Cleveland,
O.
~0riOlllSVHit.NYw^tBAHV CHICA6lTfff.?(Q»"'
Through Houte to
Greencastle,
Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.
South hound.—No. 3Ni(fht Express, 12.25 a m., daily No, 5, fust mull, l.:M5, p. m., dully No. 0, JjodI'or Accommodation, 5.27 p. m., exeept Sunday,
North hound.—No. 4, night express, l.r9 a, in., dully No. (i, fust mall, 1.U0 ». m. No. 10 Lufuyette Accommodation, 10.42 a. in. except Suuaiy.
No 1'relght truins curry passengers. Truins 3, 4, o. 0, stops only utCountyseuts. JAMBH UAHKBH,
Gen. Pass. Ajrt. Monon Route
Monon Block Chi uro. Ill
LADIES' Comfort
The greatest known Female Remedy. Recomit
wherever used. Pleasant to use. Not injuriousor painful. Many Doctors use it. Cures leucorrhoea or whites, ulceration, inflammation and congestion of the womb, falling of the womb, cancer and all diseases peculiar to women. Used at home in your own privacy. 40 clays' treatment, S1.00. Sent prepaid, free from observation, on receipt of price. Send for circulars, l^ady agents wanted. Address
LADIES' COMFORT HF6. CO. RICHMOND, IND.