Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 5

WEEKLY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, OCT. 24. 1891.

nitows's VALLEY.

Charles Tinkle, of Kentucky, is visiting here. The stores will bo closed on future Sundays.

Mr. Croudor has bought Steve Allen's property. Slioiby Canine, of Ladog 1, visited friends hero Tuesday.

Joe Hicks, of Indianapolis, visited homo folks last week. jSf.Will Grimes and sister Mable, visited riends here Monday.

Miss Maud Allen visited at tho Valley Thursday and Friday. W. S. Goslin attended tho detective meeting in Ohio last week.

Mrs. Ella Kelly, of Frankfort, is visiting hero sister, Flora Clements. Miss Lizzio Luman, of Crawfordsville, visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie Gott last week.

Tillio Albright spent Sunday here."

na Compbell was in Indianapolis S aturday. Miss Dora Ammerman entertained her young friends Friday night.

The. llev. Albert Jackman preaches at

the Christian church Sunday. G. W. Campbell is building a new butcher shop just east of the saw mill.

The Farmers' Alliance meets Sal urday of each week but they don't make much noise.

The township institute met Saturday and quite a lively time was experienced.

Mr. Harlan, who has compounded a new medicine, is having good success about hero in its disposal.

Squirmy Truax will lead tho tenor in tho singing school during the term as Mr. Luzader's second.

There is a new enterprise afloat in regard to digging a public well. This is a much needed improvement and it is hoped it will prove an accomplished fact.

Mrs. Sidlio Campbell's home camo nearly burning last week, the result of carelessness. She closed a Hue with a piece of carpet, which took lire, falling to the floor. When discovered tho fire was almost beyond control.

Mr. Luzader has completed tho required list of pupils fora6inging school which ho will op at once. This is what is very much needed as the singling has run down almost to the "sticking point" and needs resuscitating.

Many of tho young people would be greatly benefitted by taking advantage tage of this grand opportunity. Mr. Luzader has the reputation of being a superb vocalist.

I suppose the political hackneys here, judging from their silence, are secretly whetting their cutlasses preparatory to a vigorouo onslaught in 1892. From what little I can hear the Republicans are much gratified at the turn matters are taking in Ohio in the McKinley and Campbell canvass but the Democrats who vote early and often in old Ripley are moving. Wo presume they aro settling some ponderous plan to "tare-off" the "tar-iff." It is too bad to kick at protection and selfinterest and consequently topple over. It is a wonder that some people don't kick at tho protection of homo enterprise and try to beat tho inventor out of royalties.

IAI: LI.MrrosT

Fourteen of the members of Darlington lod^e F. & A. M. report a good time Monday night in your city.

Each of our grist mills have bought new delivery wagons and can be seen on the streets at almost any time.

Tho natural gas men continuo to try to drink all tho whisky in town each night when they come in from work.

Irwin, a 12 year old son of Charles Condon, was kicked in the mouth yesterday by a vicious horse and badly bnrfc^'%

Prospects are good for an order of tho P. O. H. of A. in this place under the supervision of tho District President. Win. Reeves.

With about an even dozen insurance

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

I VLLAXO.

Geo. Soy bold went to Potato Creek yesterday. County Superintendent, Zook was hero yesterday.

A little child of W. L. Lawson and wife lias tho scarlet fever. Sain llainbo. of Morton, visited II. A. Pratt and family Sunday.

Jas. Grenard, of Nebraska, is the guest of "Wm. Bridge and wife. W. H. Fullenwider has bad an incn of pension from .$(J to $S per month

Mrs. Chas. Scott and children aro visiting homo folks near Marshall this week.

Mrs. Moore, who lias been visiting Sam MUligan and wife, returned home to Delphi to-day.

Sam and Will Milligan announce a sale of about forty bead of cattle,a sjjaii of work males, at their farm in the oast part of town next Thursday, Oct. '2!.

ALAMO.

£owder

ABSOUiTElY PURE

agents in town nine out often of our inhabitants want [some foreign agent to write their insurance. Such is life.

Our teachers and scholars have purchased a largo ilag and will in tho near future hoist it to t.ho breeze on top of tho school building with imposing ceremonies.

A. W. Stratton swore out a warrant for tho arrest of Orien Willson yesterday for provoke. The boys seem to delight in provoking tho old man and he will endeavor to stop it.

anivicLLi

r.v.

Miss May Handlen attended teacher's Institute at Darlington Saturday. Mahlon Butlerjs new house looms up nicely under a bran new roof lately put on. ....

Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Bloomingdale, has been visiting here the past week.

Miss Lettio Hall, of Darlington, is here visiting the family of Robert Peebles.

Jos. Johnson disposed of his large fat hogs Monday to D. L. Trout, of Crawfordsville.

Rev. Samuel Pitts and wife, of Fountain City, who have been visiting here, left for home Tuesday.

C. L. Long and his best girl attended Dunkard meeting near Bower's Station on Thursday night of last week.

Mrs. Albert raves, who has been visiting in this vicinity for some time, left for her home near Shenandoah. Iowa, yesterday.

Will Morrison and brother are superintending tho erection of Elmer J'iekeral's new home assisted by Will Foust and others.

L. M. Miller, ono of our most noted vound gentlemen, met with a very painful accident but which might have been more alarming, ono morning last week. He was engaged in driving some tuikeys for Mr. Butler, and in getting over the fence in somewhat of a hurry, the skirt of his coat became entangled on a projecting rail, throwing Mr. Milleragainst the fence with such force as to inllict very ugly face wounds.

MACE.

G. W. Vanarsdall has returned from Iowa. O. G. Galloway lost his twin children

last Tuesday. T. R. Lockridge ill soon move on his father's farm.

Rev. Stephens preached a very able sermon last Suncay. Mrs. John Lockridge fell down tho door steps injuring hor ankle and wrist. 11. II. Galloway was at Indianapolis with his mother for treatment of cancer this week.

All the sons of Union soldiers aro requested to meet at the carriage shop of W. G. McClure on Thursday night, Oct. 29, for the purpose of organizing a camp of Sons of Veterans.

ll'.l VXE'J'O HA\

Thomas Booe and his cousin, Frank, are at Wingate this week laying a foundation.

Billy Pierce and wiTe, of near Bloomington,, 111., are visiting relatives at this place.

William Rider has bought all the heirs' interests in the Elias Miller farm east of town.

Dolph Shurn, Prof. Higging, Dan Thompson, and A1 Henry are making arrangements to build now houses here soon.

Drs. Claypool, Hamilton and Hurt held a post mortorn examination Wednesday at James Fugato's over the remaius of his little 5 year old boy who died Tuesday night.

There wero eighteen Masons went to Crawfordsviile last Monday night to attend lodge. They report a find time a loyal banquet. They also say

and that when they left Billy Morgan was still alive but without much h'.pes.

Dr. Hurt while at the Masonic banquet last Monday night had Lis best hat stolen. If it had not been for George Bishop coming to his relief he would have had to come home bareheaded lho boys that went from here with him says the trouble was that the Doctor got full and lost his hat.

JI:AI\\LSS CAST HE

cviti:it

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube you have a rumbling or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused bv catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh ('lire. Send for circulars free.

gets inflamed sound

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggist, 75 cuits.

SONS OF ADAM.

They Have, Indeed, Multiplied

th«

Earth.

PRESENT POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

•coordlng to the Stntltitlai to Bo Found la a Gormua fublloatlou tho Uu* man Family Mow un\b«ra 1,47»,7«'J,400 Members.

SOMK IN'TEUUSTING FIGUHE8. Nicw ork, Oct.20.—An announaoment of interest to statisticians of ths world comos from the little city of Gotha in Germany. It is to the that the famous publishing' houso of Justus Perthes, widely known for its '"Alinanaeh do Gotha," and its numerous {j-eographical publications, has this year rosumod the publication of tho "BevoolUerunyiLuj- Erde." .This notable work was first issued in 1S72 under the editorship of Dr. Ernest Behtn, now deceased, and Dr. Hermann Wagner, now professor of geography in the University of Goettlugen. A now edition was published about every two years until the preparation of the eighth \v:ts well under way. Then Dr. Bo lira died and I'rof. Wagner abandoned the. task, feeling unable alone to carry it to successful completion. Thus this valuable work lias for the last nine years been allowed to l&psa. It is now resumed, with Dr. Wajfuer's name on the title page as chief oditor and with that of Dr. Supau as his associate. Tho new eighth edition is a large octavo of !i70 pages, carefully arranged.

According to Dr. Tiehm'u most careful estimata in ISOG tho population of the earth was about I,"50,000,000. In 1SS0 the same omineut authority estimated it at 1,450,000,(100, the apparent increase being largely duo more to accuracy iti enumeration than to actual growth of population. A still luoro startling change was announced two years later when, in tho edition of tho "Bevoelkerung dor I'.rdo" for l.ssvj. the world's population was given at 1,434,000,000, showing an apparout loss of 23,000,000, in two yours. This was also due to greater accuracy in the statistics, the figures for China, for example, having been ruduced, under the light of new investigations, from 405,000,000 to 350,000,000. Tho present population of the world, according to the edition of this work just published, is 1,479,720,400. These figures would indicate an increase with the rate of 5,750.000 a year since 1SS'2, according to Dr. lJelun's estimate in that year.

It must be confessed that despite the utmost caro in collecting statistics tno element »f guesswork enters so largely into the census of about half tho world that the best figures given may not be within 50.000,000 or 75,000,000 of the real fact. Eleven years ago Prof. Wagner could got actual oensus returns from onlj' 44 per cont. of the total population of the globe. At present, by virtue of special census which he himself has promoted, reasonably exact figures have boon obtained from between 66 and 57 per cent, of the whole. In this proportion, however, is included tie population of the Russian empire, of which no actual census has been taken. The total figures given indicate an apparent increase of 125,000,000 since 1880. But allowing for the change made in the figures of China on the strength of more careful investigation, this increase is reduced to 79,000,000.

According to this work the area of Asia, the largest of the great divisions of the earth's surface, is 17.530,686 square miles, and its population is 825,954,000, or forty-seven inhabitants to the square mile. These figures do not include the Arctic islands. The second grand division jn area is America, including both the northern and southern continents, but not including the Arctic regions. Its area is 14,801,402 and its population 121,713,000, or only eight to the square mile. Third in area is Africa, with 11,-277,36-i square miles and 193.953,000 inhabitants, or fourteen to the square mile, none of these figures including Madagascar or other islands. The area 1 Europe is put at 3.750,800 square miles and its population at 357,379,000, or ninety-four to the square mile, these figures not including Iceland or Nova Zembla Next comes Australia, including Tasmania, with 2,991,442 square miles and 3,230,000 population, or only about one to the square mile.

Under the head of polar regions are included 1,730,810 square miles, with 80,400 inhnbitants. Finally, the islands of the oceans are grouped together, with 733,120 square miles of area and 7,420,000 inhabitants, or about ten to the square mile.

In the figures for America the results of the census in 1S90 in the United States are given. There are eight Americans to the square mile. Some corrections of areas of various South American states appear.

The most densely populated country of Europe is Belgium, with 530 persons to the square mile. England comes next with 4S0, though the United Kingdom as' a whole has only 312. Holland has 305. The most sparsely populated countries are Norway and 1 inland, where there are only sixteen people to the square mile.

i* Western Commercial Congress. Hit!! Omaha, Neb., Get. 20.—The third semi-annual session of the Trans-Jlis-sissippi congress convened Monday afternoon. About 100 delegates were present. The congress was called tc order by Gov. Prince, of New .Mexico. Gov. Thayer made a brief address, welcoming the delegates to the state. ExGov. Alva Adams, of Colorado, responded to Gov. Thayer's address. Committees on credentials, permanent organization and order of business were named. ..,

Kushin iit the Gold.

New Yoi:k, Oct. 20.—Steamers arriving from Europe brought in 51,500,M0 gold. Total received from Europe to date, SI 7,W)j.0 i0. There aro no gold shipments of any importance now on the wal.-r. ir

Invalid sand Con vale cents

^Restored to Health and Strength.

on invalids mill convalescents who have malaria. remain weak, tired, nervous iind lmusted, there is a marvelous restorative, an unU.iliiifr sfrenirthcner of brain, nerve, blood and body—[)i\ Greene's Nervura—which will (rive you more strength ol nerve. vitality

blood and vltforof body than anything else I under the sun. This wonderful (fiver of renewed health and strength is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and may be taken by the most, delicate invalid with absolute eert. .Inly of quick and speedy henetlt.. Pr. (ireene, its discovert r, is ihc well-known pliy iciun, and guarantees the healthful, strengthening nnd invigorat ing ell'eets of this marvelous remedy.

Lse it invalid or convalescent, and watch the Strength return to your limbs, tin power and vigor to your nerves, the warm, rich color to your cheeks and leel the glow of health throb avain in your vuins.

4^"

L/\

Mow Shall I Oet strong z1

I was 9 weak I could not raise myself in bed, mi'i doctors said I could be no better. Iloarlng of Dr. Greene's Nervura. commenced takfmril. and in a week 1 began to feel [better. I am now able to walk and ride out, have gained 40 pounds in weight, so that 1 consider that. Pit. Giikbnk'sNi:iivriiA saved my life.

Mils. K, M. Mass,Oxlord,

|\1 Cireenc, tiie successful specialist, in curing all form of nervous and chronic diseases, I!5 W. Hth Si reel. New Yoik, can be consulted on personally, or by letter. (.'ail or write him about, your case, or send for symptom blank to till oul, and 11 letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will he returned irrr

For a Discouraged Farmer.

The summer winds is snillin' round the bloomin' locus troes, And the clover in tho pastur' is a big day for the bees. And they'* been a-swiggin' honey ahovo hoard and on I ho slv. 1'ill hey stutter in their bu/./.iu'and stagger as theylly

They's been heap o' rain, but the sun's out today. And the clouds of the wet spoil is all cleared away. And the woods is all the greener and the grass is greener st ill: It may rain again lomorry, but I don't think it will. Some say the crops is ruined, and tho corn's drowned out. And prophasy thu wheat will be a failure without doubt: Bui the kind I'rovidence that has never failed us yet Will be on hand onc't more at the'loventh hour, 1 bell

Does thw meadow lark complain as ho swims high and dry Through tltv waves of tint wind and the blue of tlu» sky? Does thu ijuail sot up and whistle in a disappointed way. Er hang his head in silcnco and sorrow all tho day? Is the chipmunk'B Health a failure? Does lie walk or does hv run? Don't the buzzards oiae around up there. Just like they've allub dona? Is there anything tho nnitter with tho rooster's lungs or voice? Ort a mortal be complainin' when dumb animals rejoice?

Then let us, one and all, ho contented with our lot: Thr .lune is here this morning and tho sun is sliming not. Oh. let ua lill our hearts with the glory of the day. And banish ev'ry doubt and care and sorrow far away!

Whatever be our station, with Providence for guide. Such fine circumstances ort' to inako us satislied. tor the world is full of roses and the roses full of dew. And the dew is full of heavenly love that drips for uie and you. -James Whitcomb ftiloy.

A Woman as a Railroad rresldent. CI.AHKSIU'HG, \V. Va., Oct. 22.—At a meeting of the directors of the l'cnnsboro llarrisvilln railroad held here Tuesday Mrs. Hattie M. Kimball, widow of tho late Moses P. Kimball, was elected president of the company. She will assume the duties of the oflice on January 1. Mrs. Kimball is said to be the first woman ever elected to such a position in the United States.

A Hoolc House (ioes Coder. onton, Oct. 22.—The failure is nounced of H. Allen Co., wetl-lcnown boo. publishers, for 8180 000. The house Is a century old and represented in New York."

(f°

a lithe

AND SO DO

Mors than Half a liliani OTHER PEOPLE,

BECAUSE

Sir William (Jorrttm-CuimiiiiiK'n lii-ltlo.

FMMM

LADY aOUnOX-CUAntlNO.

Florence Josephine (j-jirner, who married Sir William Gordon-Cuminin^ shortly after the baccarat scandal, is tho daughter of tho late William Garner, of New York, who, with Mrs. Garner, was drowned by the capsizing of his yacht. There were three Garner girls, the oldest of whom is now Marquise do Breleuil. Tho youngest is unmarried.

Kye, oar, nose and throat diseases only. Dr. Greene, liooni 'J, Joel Block. Examination and consultation free.

OTICH TO NON-llKSI D13NTS.

Stu t-of luiiiiina, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, November term, 1 Kill. .Samel .S Haley el til. vs. W illiam (Juicy ot al., complaint No. n,i o:i.

Come now the plaintiffs bv Uistine Itlsllnc, their attorneys, ami tilt! l.lieir amended complaint, herein, for partition of real estate logethcr Willi an allidavil. tlnit, el'endiinls .lano Hackney, Susan liradlord. A. II. liriidford. Kliza .1 Stewart, Harriet Stewart, Mahiila Stewart, Kliza Inlow, Kdwiird H. Kblu-rt, Anna Unperson, Thomas 12 Hbickstone, Kdwartl (J Itlucksione, Mnry A. StrnUon. Hannnli Hlut-k-stiinc, Marjjarct. I,, .lames, .lesse Peters, lvlwsrd Peters, William 11, James. Leonard •lames and lid win It.jiones me not residents of the Stale of I ntliai a.

Moticc is then-fore hereby (riven said ilelendantri, that, unless they be and nppeat- ot- the '\~d 'ay ol 1 lie next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same belnif Hie einhio iliiy ot -December, A. li., ISIll, nt, thciouri houso in Crawfordsville, In said county »nd State, and answerer demur to said com-ilalnt, Hie same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness iny mime, and tlie seal of said court,, alli.ved at CtawTordsvllle, this liitli dnv of October, A. 1)., lsni. iiknitv it. iici.k t.

Ot,-t. IT. 1 Nill. Clerk.

IilSSiig

lT'

IT S3 THE BEST

Buy No Oth.er. THE POSITIVE CURE,

YOU WISH

"A woman best under

stands a woman's ills."

'I lint r-'cof -:-,:! ion is

a Avonv.n entitled whose.

sole ambition in life was

•ftto do o'ood {o others, and

the Ire it of whose labors

has proved a blessing to

the civilized world?"

"ONE BOTTLE BROUGHT ME OUT OF BED."

Peak Madam: IUi.timonh. Oct. :to, 1S90. 1 laving seen yoiir advertisement in Tuesday's paper, lia\e concluded to send for your book (entitled "(Initio to Health ami Ktii|tiei:e") inclosed lino two'J-cent stamps. 1 have used your vegetable compound, and without mistake I believe it to be tho best medicine ever used. I was prostr-ite: ono bottle brought me out of bed, and three got. me up so that I could tin the housework. May vou bo as successful in the future as you have been in the past, for everybody gives praise to your medicine. Yours truly,

JosKruiNis Sciiokmioun, Tl.'i l'.akcr St., r.altimore City, Mil.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM 'S

Is the only l'i»itlv' 'nr« mail H.cuitiimitc O IV! POUND for the peculiar weaknesses aini nibnems ol' women. All KriiKRistssell it :i« :i Ntuitlurl ai'(icl,or sent by mall, In form of Tills or lost-lines, oil receipt of tfrl.oo. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E Pinkham, Is of groat value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyono addressing us with (wo 2-ci-nt stamps,

Advertise

Anything

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO„

No. io Spruce Street

NEW YORK.

ELY BROTHERS. OS Warrea SU. New York. Krlco 60 ctsi

VEGETABLE

STOVES

H'ic.ing and Cooking.

MA|ji|

nUVV

is a oood time to buv

heni of

hompson & Cates,

Nitrih (ireen Street,.

NEW COKN.

Wo want ."*(),01)0 bushels of new corn. White or bellow, at onco to supply our extensive MMAL and FKKl.) trade.

Wo can pnv above a shipping price. Highest market prions for, WHEAT, OATS, KYK,

AND CLOVER SEED.

We now have on hand

MKATj

NEW

and new

HUCJKWII MAT FLOUR,

(M'AHANTRHD AHKOIjCTKhY I'lMiH.

Gold Medal Flour.

Pounds best Golden Flour and tme half bushel bran I^.rchdii/i'd for ono bushol

GOOD WHEAT.

The best custom feed mill in the county.

CfiABBS & REYNOLDS,

S3*

To CoiihumprIves

The iindersiM-nt.-ti htivlnjr been restored to health by simple means, alter suileriiiff lor si-M.-ral years with severe luiitf all'ectlon, nnil that dread tli-tense ('oiixiimjifin/i, is anxious to make known to his lellow sullorerers the means of curt

To those who tieslro II hi' will

cheerfully send (tre.- of char^o) a copy of tho prescription used which they will Mini a sure cure for ('inmumiiluni, A nth mn, CIIIIIITII, Itnnirhittx and till throat ami iuiur Muhitliis llo hopes all sulle-i.-rs will try his remedy, as It Is invaluable. Those desiring t.ho prescription, which will cost, fliein nothing, no 1 mnv prove I a hless'inr, will plea",." address linv. limvAiii)

A. W ii.sOn, llfooklyn, New Vork

Kstnte of Martha .1 Morgan, deceased. JSl OTICH OT AITOINTMKNT.

Notice Is hereby jfiven. I hat tho undcrslKneil bus in en ppoiui cd ami t| ualifli-ti as admi nisi rator oil he esuite ol Miirlha J. Moikioi, lute iif Montgomery

IdiitinIv

my. Intliiinn. deceased'.

Said estate Is supposed to be solvent I A V11) N. MOIMJAN, Iliited October l(J,'!M. Administrator