Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 7
The Soap for Hard
"bmw
Water
is Lenox.
4*-'AlW
PARKER'S
m&
HAIR BALSAM
J»3C]tuu-»os and beautificj the hair. I jw Vroinutua ft luxuriant growth. /•Never Failo to
GANGER
ftcBturc
Gray!
Hair to its Youthful Color. Curve walp duoH&cs & hair tailing. ^Wc, and jjruggUta
•vl'jic I-arker Oinijor Tonic. It curcs the *or6t COURII, ..Mean Luntft., Debility, Indigestion, l'aiu, Take iu time.&'Cts* HINDERCGRMS
Stops allpum. lie. at Lrujy
on of or
iiruKKwts, or IllsCoX CO., N. Y.
and Tnmora CURED: no knife: book froo. DM-GRATIGKY AN'OUMS No. 163 Kim atrcet, Cincinnati. O.
DEAF!
•NES3 AHEAD NOISES EORESBR I'eck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR IAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com
fortable. Naertiifal where all Uen.dleafall. HoldbrF. HISCOX, Mlj, ti&S Br'Awa Mew York. Writ, for book af prMta FltKJC.
De "Old Way" riles do Cook as well as de Steak.
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mi
IDEAL BROILING.
To broil perfectly, over a Are, roqulrea constant watching and an experienced cooi. With the CHABTBH OAK, a child ten years Old will equal any expert.
Place an ordinary sheet-iron pan,ono-qnar ter full of sand or water—either will answer, aand Is preferable—upon the bottom ovea plate to catch tho drippings grease the oven slide or broiling rack one greasing Is all that Is required. Place tho steaks unon the oven slide close tho wire gauze oven door for three to five minutes—large steaks require ten to fifteen minutes—and tho steak will bo thoroughly cooked on top and bottom at the same time.
There Is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and bettor In flavor than thoso broiled over tho coals. Tho convenience of broiling In tho oven will be appreciated by every housekeeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Bange or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door ahould be preferred to all others now In the market. For sale by Zack Mahorney & Son,
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
^KOtct 100
rroa, iold by on* drngglrt. They
H»« BO *qail for curing Diixlneia, Headache, SOoitWeneu, Malaria, Ijr.r Complaint, Favor Bud Agna, Indlfwnoa, Backache, and all 1 IVLlTtr and Stomach tronblea. Thar Merer ^•Fall. Sold \j all drafita aad uutrj «Mnl flfkMpna. klbn e.., rr»FS nuakarjk. ra.
E S
DR. nuiii'HREYA'SPECIFICS arc sclcutlflcally and carefully prepared years thirty ye clflc Is a »peclal cure for the disease named.
These Speclllc8 cure without drugging, purging or reducing tho system, nnd are In fact and deed tho Hoverclffii remedies of tlie World.
LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES. .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 25 25 25 .25 .25 .2.15 —„..., untions. .'.ik 15 lthcunintiHin, Kheuniatlc Tains '25 10 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 17 I'ileH, Blind or Bleeding 50 19 Ciitarrh, Influenza, Cold In tho Head .50 20 Whooping Cotisli, Violent Coughs. .50 21 General !-]!lity .PhysicalWeakness .50
1 Fevers, Congestion. Inflammation... 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants 4 Dinrrliea, of Children or Adults 5 Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Colic.... 0 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 COUBIIN, Colcl, Bronchitis 8 Neuralgia, Toothache,Faceache 9 Jlcadnclics, Sick Headache, Vertigo .a5 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 11 HunpressCil or Painful Periods. 12 WliltCK, tcft Profuse Periods 13 Croup, Cough, Dlftlcult Breathing 11 Salt lt.lieiiin, Erysipelas, Eruptions.
Kidney Disense 50 2S Nervous nobility 1.00 JO llrinnry Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 J2 Diseases of thelleurt,Palpitation1.00
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
S E I I S
AGENTS COINl
Money selling Hcverldge'sAu-_ tomatie Cooker. Latest and! best cooking utensil ever invent-1 ed. Sells at sight. One Agentf sold over 1TOO in one towu.l One sample Cooker froe tor good agents. Advertising matter! funiished. For full particulars ad-' dress W. E. BEVERIDGE,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Wo send tho mnrrelons French Remedy CALTHOS free, and a local guarantee that CALTHOS will STOP Olftchnrgc* & Emissions, CURB Spermatorrhea, Varlcoocle and RESTORE Lost Vigor.
Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL CO., Solo American Agent*, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sudden Deaths.
Heart diseaee is by far the most frequent cause of sudden death, which in three out four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are not generally understood. These are: a habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or distress in side, back rr shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in etomache. swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles' illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at Nye Co's. Drug Store, who sell it and guarantee Dr. Miles' un©aqualed New Heart Cure, and his liestora ive Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc. It contains no opiates,
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WEEKLY JOURNAL.
K.-VTU till AY. OCT. 10. ISiH.
A Yoar in the Pen.
A voar at a lakeside resort, is not always cousumniii:.ion devoutly to bo wished for. To this Wni. A! Donley and .loJiu lavt'!i]iort in !»rar witness. L'hoy are the gifhM] and polite trapeze porfornuTs of ]:irnuin'.s circus who robbed Terry Ilol nes' saloon on September 20. nnd straightway landed in tlie conntv jail. They were duly indicted and pleaded guilty yesterday evening to petit larceny. They were each triven one year in the penitentiary by Judge Snyder and were alto fined and disfranchised. They took their sentence philosophically and will be taken north in short order. a
Taking Tableaux.
D. W. Cox arrived in the city from Evansville last night wheiehis Ben Hur tableaux are now. being presented. At Louisville the immense opera house WLS packed every night and the combination did a land oilice business. At Memphis the business done was also entirely satisfactory, while the prospects in Evansville are most llnttering. Mr. Cox has one of the best paying shows on tho road and is working it in a thorough and business like manner.
Discussion Over the Fire Horses. There was considerable talk among the Conncilmen at the last meeting over what disposition to make of the two old fire horses. The police wanted one to use in their duties, and some favored selling the sound horse and keeping the the one that was burned, which it was claimed would soon bo leady for sorvice again, and then could be used in an emergency. As no conclusion could be reached the entire matter was referred to the Fire Board for final action.
JUIOWS'S VALLEY.
Jacob Simpson will move to Waveland soon. Mrs. G. W. Vice is quite sick at this writing.
There are some diphtheria reported at linssellville. John Foster comes to Brown's Valley every Sunday.
W. W. Goslin and family visited W. S. Goslin's last Saturday. Every family in the county should take
THE CKAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
Charley Porter and wife, of Arkansas City, Kan., are in this vicinity visiting friends.
Aaron VanCleave has bought the corner property formerly owned by Thomas Gibbons, and will move in in a few days.
Tom "Williams has brought' the Clements property and is repairing it preparatory to moving in in the near future.
Miles Goslin have about 30,000 feet of logs on the mill yard. Mill and machinery in good running order. Will sell the same reasonable.
I. O. G. T. lodge meets every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The W. C. T. of this lodge contemplates organizing a lodge at Penobscot in the near future.
W. S. Goslin has the mammoth sweet potato. It measures 16 inches in length and 141 inches in circumfrance, and the weignt is 5 pounds. Who can beat it?
A gravel road meeting was held here last Saturday to complete the arrangements to gravel tho road from here to Waveland. It elected Josiah Williams, President and .Robert Fullenwider, Treasurer. The work will be begun at once and pushed vigorously and the road finished this fall if possible. Now let the land holders along the road from here to liussellville rise in the power of their.might and say we will not be behind in enterprise and gravel the road from here to linssellville. Energy and push is what has made this country but the trouble is there are too many who do not jiossess that qualification.
DAltHSGTOS,
Matt Barton, so long sick, is now improving slowly. E. H. Russell has been granted an increase of pension.
Ed Smith, of Terre Haute^ is here visiting home folks. Our school is progressing finely under the new administration.
T. M. Campbell did Berry Layton up in great shape Sunday evening. F. W. Campbell has bought the Harlan property and moved to town.
Everybody is expecting everybody else to get married here this week. J. A. Marshall has just been granted an original pension of §10 per month.
J. W. Wilhite has his shingle factory running again. It takes more than an explosion or an earthquake to stop Jim.
Newt Bratton undertook to move into the same house with Bill Ford. Bill objected and now Newt has tho big head, pretty bad, too.
Archibald Flannigan, an old and respected citizen of this county, died last Saturday evening. He was buried at the Lutheran cemetery Monday after-
WAT ELAND.
Mrs. B. D. Davis is on the sick list. Harry Miller, of Williamsport, spent Sunday here.
S. S. Harris and wife, of Rockville, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Laura llue returned home to Danville, Ivy., Saturday.
Frank Stone, of Crawfordsville, is visiting L. D. Stone and wife. Miss Mame Geiger, of liockvillo, visited friends hero Saturday.
Miss Nollie Greenwood, of Kensselear, was the guest of Sam Milligan and wife over Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Bloomfield returned from a six month's visit to Colorado Friday night.
W- ,V.
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FROM H00SIERD0M.
A Column of News of Espccial Interest to Indianians.
No Xnturnl Gng for Chicago. LOGANSPOKT, Ind., Oct. 0.—Circuit
Judge MeConncll has rendered an opinion in the case, of Shirk vs. the Chicago & Indiana Natural Gas Company, sustaining the injunction and restraining1 tho company from crossing tho old Wabash and Erie canal bed. The court held it was apparent from the evidence that tho purpose of the company was to take gas to Chicago, and, inasmuch as the law only allowed them to condemn lands to supply the citizens of this state, they should not be permitted to make the condemnation. The court also held that tho evidence showed it was impossiole to pipe gas that distance without using artificial pressure, which is prohibited by an act of the Indiana legislature. This is an important decision and will create consternation among the projectors of the Chicago pipe line. The gas company will take an appeal to the supreme court, but months will elapse before a hearing can bo obtained. The gas company cannot get gas out of the gas field to Chicago without crossing the old Wabash and Erie canal beds. The company invested thousands of dollars in surveys, rights of way and laying pipe.
llotts Attack Child.
VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 0.—Sunday evening at Purcoll's, this county, Robert Kirk, a farmer, sent his little sons, aged 0 and 8 years of age respectively, to feed the hogs. Tli« elder boy then went on to feed the horses. Shortly afterward Mrs. Kirk heard a commotion among the hogs, and on reaching the fence noticed the little boy's hat lying near by, while the hogs were dragging something olf to the weeds. Realizing the situation, she seized a club and rushed into the midst of the ferocious herd and beat them off. Seizing the apparently lifeless body of her child in he* arms she made her way, walking backward, beating off the ravenous bogs, who had turned upon her as she went. She reached the fence in safety. The child's body wua horribly mangled, one cheek and one eyebrow were torn from his face and large patches of flesh had been bitten off and devoured ty the ferocious animals. One arm and one leg were crushed. The child is dead.
Tore Cp the Pipes.
ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 0.—Judge Ellison a week ago held that the Indiana natural-gas pipe-line law was constitutional in a suit brought against the Indianapolis Consumers' Gas trust by Matilda Harris and others. Appraisers were appointed by the court to assess damages for orossing the lands of the plaintiffs with a pipe line as provided by law, and the appraisers fixed the amount at $10 a rod. The company refused to pay the amount and undertook to cross the lands with its pipe lino contrary ,"to law. Twenty-five men, including Attorney Graham, of Noblesvillo, were arrested and fined 825 each in Judge MoCarty's court Saturday. While the men were attending court farmers hitched horses to the pipe and pulled it from the trenches, breaking it in piecea Saturday night, while guards along the line in another part of the county wer-c asleep, a section of pipe through which gas was flowing was blown out by dynamite.
Want No Liquor Exhibit*.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 0.—The work of the fortieth session of the Northwest Methodist Episcopal oonferonce is about completed and the visiting clergymen are returning to their homes. Tho pulpits of the city were filled Sunday by Methodist divines. The committee on the Columbian exposition on Monday reported, protesting against the exhibit of "the produots of any distillery, brewery or winery," and also agaiust opening the exposition on Sunday. Dr. II. B. Ridgeway, of the Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, 111., succeeds Rev. Mr. Ninde as the bishop of this conferenoe district.
A Forger Punished.
MARION,
Ind., Oct 0.— Edward A.
Cantley, the forger, pleaded guilty Monday and was given three years in the penitentiary. Cantley had an extensive scheme for defrauding accident insurance companies by forging papers in claims for disabilities. lie held policies for S34,000 in oight companies, from which he had an income of over S800 a week. lie left Chicago July 21 for an extended trip, arriving here in August, where he continued his operations. Ho has been compelled by different companies to disgorge the greater part of his recent income.
Made the Employers Como to Time. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 0.—C. H. Over &
Co. and Maring, Hart & Co., glass manufacturers in this city, surrendered the contested point to the glass workers, and Monday, for the first time in over foufr months, Muncie's two big window glass works were in operation. The firm stand the mon took against the manufacturers' violation of the agreement entered into at the Pittsburgh meeting won the battle.
JHltter Gets Six Years.
EVAKSVIMJS, Ind., Oct 6.—Judge Wood, of the federal court, on Monday sentenced Charles Ritter, the defaults Ing teller of the First national bank of this city, to six years in the penitentiary at Michigan City. His defalcation amounted to S70,0 0.
Mate Meeting of the F. M. n. A. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. C.—The
seoond annual meeting of tho state Farmers' Mutual Benefit association will be held here commencing October 20 and continuing five days. Five hundred delegates are expected.
Gen. Patrick Klrby Llles Suddenly. "'Sv* NEW YORK,
Oct. 0.— Gen. Patrick
Kirby, aged 04, dropped dead in the b&ll ot hie residence c. Fifth annuc. ,V X,
iGP'flSfe.
ENJOYS
Roth tho method and results when •Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant cud refreshing to the taste, and acta vrently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '"iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys**m effectually, dispels colds, headlies and fevers and cures habitual ••onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the .'lily remedy of its kind ever pro'i.iced, pleasing to the taste and ac-es-ptable to the stomach, prompt iu ifs action and truly beneficial in its fleets, prepared only from the most ileal ihy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all ami have made it, the most popular remedy known. bvrtip of Figs is fcr sale in 50c -'.nn SI bottles by all leading druggists. /iuy reliable druggist who ii.iy not have it on hand will pro••ure it promptly for any one who .vislies to try it. Do iiot accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN ,-RANCISC0, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. /Vf
ACT X-IICEI MAGIC
SHaWEU STOMAOM. S3 Cents a Box.
OF ALL DRUCCISTS.
Notice.
The partnership isting between W. B. Lyle and
heretofore ex- .. M.
V. B. Smith, under the firm name of Lyle & Smith, is this day dissolved bv mutual agreement, "Smith selling his one-half interest to A. E. Reynolds. All accounts owed to or owing by Lyle & Smith will be settled by tiiem at their old office. The new firm will be known as Lyie & Reynolds.
LYLE & SMITH.
Notice.
The firm of Lyle & Revnolds have this day sold to Albert E. Griest a one-third interest in the foundry and machine business known as the Lyle & Smith foundry.
The new firm shall be known as Lyle, Reynolds and Griest. We assume all accounts of the firm of Lyle & Reynolds. The new firm will conduct the business on a larger scale than ever.
«. LYLE & REYNOLDS.
Circuit Oourt,
Freed. Appeal die-
State vs. Albert missed. A. D. Loflan VB. W. W. Harris. Plaintiff awarded $64.60.
State vs. Sam Hoshwender, violation of liquor laws. Defendant fined §20 on each of two counts and §10 on each of two counts. Two counts dismissed.
T. F. Patton vs. T. H. & I. railroad. Plaintiff awarded §47.77. W. M. J. Miles vs. W. J. Miles, administrator of the estate of James Davis, deceased. Plaintiff awarded §110.75.
George M. Johnson vs. Charles M. Butcher. Plaintiff awarded §675.64. State vs. Dempsey Auman. Violation of liquor laws. Defendant fined §20 and costs on each of six countB and §10 and costs on a seventh.
S. S. Washburn vs. Big Four road. Defendant files motion to charge costs to plaintiff.
Andrew B. Cauley vs. Henry C. Shobe. Defendant files affidavit in support of motion to dismiss.
George D. Cook vs. L. N. A. & C. railroad. Dismissed. Maggie Albertson vs. John Albertson. Divorce. Defendant makes default.
Wm, Chrisman vs. Thomas Cook. Defendant files motion for change venue.
Cost of Fuel.
v' .«'• While the electric light system was being put in several persons estimated that the cost of coal alone would be from §2,500 to §3,500 per year. During the first month that the plant has been running a car load of slack coal per week has been consumed, at a cost of §17 per car, or a cost of §68 for the entiro month. At this rate the cost for coal would only be §884 por year. It is expected that the cost will bo reduced §2 on each car.
For Sale.
Dwelling house of 8 rooms, cellar stable, chicken house, 4 42-100 acres of land adjoining Crawfordsville on the Greencastle road. For particulars en quire of M. B. McKinsey, Frankfort,Ind, orM. D. White, Crawfordsville.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ
Vs-.
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ill
a
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1 BARNUM
Has Come and Gone.
But you can see a grand display ol furniture, stoves and hardware all theyear and the admission is
FREE.
Z. MAHORNEY &SONS.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
GRANITE & MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORKS
FARMERS—Look to your interest. Do not buy a monument from a peddler, but come to my worics and get one at first cost.
I also have in stock the Mateelic Flowers for funeral purposes, vaces and flower pots of all descriptions and at the lowest prices possible. Office and works No. 132 fcouth
Washington Street, rawfordsville, Ind
FRED.BANDELL.
THREE
THREE
COMPLEXION
POWDER: SAFE CURATIVE BEADTIFYIHC. |.2.3.
|leltf' Brunette-) 3
FOR FOOTWEAR
Go to the
Custom Boot and Shoe House
K. Ji, CURTIS, Prop.,
No. 205 East Main Street.
POINTS
All Druggists
POZZONX'S Pancy*Stores. TINTS
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
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