Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 7
•-W-T -i ...JMSHJ
Common Soap
Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.
IVORY SOAP
DOES NOT.
nF A
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleanses aud beautifies the hair, l'rumotes & luxuriant growth. Never Pail6 to Restore Gray
Hnir to itB Youthful Color. Curt* scalp diseases & hair lalliug. 50c,and 31-00 at Pruggfcta
nsu iviBmrv
I'te Parker's G-inper Tonic. It cures the worst CougUi Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Tain, Take in tirne.Wcti. HINDERCORNS.
The only sure cure for Coiris*
Stop* allpaiu. 15c. at Druggists* or lilSCOX &: CO., N. Y.
CANCER
and Tumor* CUBED no knife: book free. DM.OBATIGNT ANOBKIS No. 163 Elm Btrcot, Cincinnati. O.
•alj, 86* Br»4»*7, lUw Y«rk. WrIU f»r h—k •tpr—ta rBIL
|B9£
OIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES,
Sure Cure for TFcaU Men, as proved by reports of leading physicians. State nge in ordering. (Price. SI. Cuiulomic- Free.
A safe and speedy cure for Oleet,
Price, vi.
fi&Q
w. Stricture and all unnatural dlscliarues. l'rice!*®.
Cand
REEK SPECIFIC b,To" SUSn Tlsease«, ScroP.
filonn Sores andHyphllltlc AflVetlono, without mercury. Price,!#®. Order from
THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.
Agents
189 WiB)on Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS
TEN POUNDS 1
is
TWO WEEKS!
THINK OF IT 11
As a Flesh Producer there can be no question but that
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypopiiosp'niies
Of Lime and Soda
is without a rival. Many have gained a pound a day by the use of it. It cures
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND 5 COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DISEASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK.
Be mire you get the genuine oj there arc poor imitations.
^HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. JSOGPacc Book «n Treatment of Animnls und Chart Scut Free. CUKES (Fevers,Coucestions,Inflammation A.A. 8iiinal McniiiKilis.Milk Fever, ll.ti.--Strains, I.aiiKMieMH, lieu mutism. t'.C'.--IJistempcr, Nn»al lHnehurKea. 1).1).~ilotft or rub», Worms. H.E.—Coituhs, llenves, l'nettmonia. J.',!?,--Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
Uliscarriaue, Ilemorrliaares.
II.II.--Urinaryand Kidney Diseases. I.1.—Eruptive Ilisenses, Mange. J.K.--Diseuses ol' .Digestion, l'arulysiff. Single Bottlo (over GO doses), .60 Stable Case, with SpeWflcs, Manual,
Veterinary Cure Oil a.id Medlcator, 87.0(1 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Sts., New York.
fd:BE
(HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC fj
I SPECIFIC No.fcQ
In use 30 years. Tho ODIV successful remedy for
Nervous Debility, vita! Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. 91 per vial, or 6 vials and lnrse vial powder, for i?5. SOLD BY DRUOGISTS, or sent postpaid on receipt of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Oor. William and John Sts.. N. Y.
AGENTS
Money selling Hcveriilgo'nAu-, toinatio Cooker. Latest audi best cooking utensil ever invent-1 ed. Sells at sight. One Agent,| sold over 1700 in one town. One sample Cooker free to I good agents. Advertising matter furnished. For full particulars ad-' dress W. E. BEVERIDGE,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Wn pond tho mnrvolmis French! Itemcdy CALTHOS free, and ul legal guaranteo that C.U.TH03 will STOP IlUchnrgeii A Emliwlona, CUKE Spermatorrhea, Varicocele and ItESTOHE Lost Vigor.
MEN
Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL CO., Solo American AgcnU, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sudden Deaths.
Heart disease is by far the most frequont 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 stomache. swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles' illustrated book on Heart
Disease, free at Nye A Co's. Drug Store, who sell it ami guarantee Dr. Miles' uneaqualod New Heart Cure, and his Bestora ve Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc. It contains no opiates.
r-
tory of my friend's bad fortune.
POTSHOT'S PARADISE {LOST.
A SENSATIONAL SEPARATION.
Geo. W. fladley and Wife Quietly and Peacefully Agree to Paths.
My friend, Col. Potshot, went quail hunting yesterday, and for tho first time in his life returned empty handed. He had walked twelve miles on tho high way and had not been able to enter a Held. The cut above is somewhat explana
Travel Different
THE
It becomes the painful duty of JOURNAL to announce the separation of a married couple who have long been most popular in Crawfordsville society and deservedly so, since both are possessed of most estimable characters. It is to be regretted even that the matter should be placed before tho public at all but it was thought best by all concerned to give a plain statement t'l the facts in the case in order to avoid any unpleasant speculation or comment to which silence might give rise. G- W. Hadley arrived in tho city Monday from Peoria, 111., and in the evening, called B. P. Russell and several of his intimate friends into the oflice of the First National Bank and informed them that he aud his wife, Mrs. Florence Hadley, had come to a conclusion that it would be best for them to separate. It was not an opinion reached in a day or a week, or the re.salt of any particular disagreement but they had been considering the matter tor a year, it was simply a case of incompatibility and neither had any charges whatsoever to prefer against tho other. On the contrary they hold each other in high esteem but are unable to live together as they think husband and wife should live. They endeavored for quite a time to reconcile matters but linally decided it would be best to live apart. Accordingly a day or so ago they met in Peoria, 111., and there made an 'amicable division of their property and with the best of feeling separ ted.
No action for legal separation will be taken until the two years prescribed by law in such cases expire. The separation of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley comes in the nature of a shock to the community and will be universally regretted, but no one. upon sober, second thought can doubt that it will bo better for the happiness of both, for there is no disparity in marriage like unsuitability of mind and purpose. The affair is simply to be regretted and that is all that can be said. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley were married during the holidays of 1875, but have no children. Mrs. Hadley is in Peoria with a cousin and Mr. Hadley is at Indianapolis.
The Suit Against J. £. Robb. Monday night Marsh Doherty, N. .T. Clodfelter, Fred Doherty and T. C. Noble and wife returned from Carthage, Mo., where they had been attending court in the suit against John B. llobb. The case was tried and the judge has the matter under advisement. There is to be another case come to trial in November and as this case has a bearing on the other it is probable that no decision will be rendered until after the other case comes to trial.
A Real Estate Deal.
Tuesday O. M. Gregg transferred the property on College Hill, which he recently purchased from Prof. Norris, to S. C. Campbell for his property 011 the corner of Wabash avenue and Green street, Mr. Campbell paying §2,000 to balance the difference between the two pieces of property. Mr. Campbell will take possession of his new home within the next few days. The deal was made through tho agency of A. C. Jonnison Mrs. Norris is now packing her goods for removal to Laramie, Wyoming.
A Smash Up.
Monday night at the Junction as the six o'clock train camo in, tho American express horse, Jim, ran off and into the light mail wagon of J. W. Skidmore. The heavy express Avagon made sad havoc with the mail wagon and reduced it to kindling wood. The harness was also badly torn up. Mr. Skidmore will claim damages from the express company for tho loss he sustained.
I New Orchestra Organized There is a new orchestra ganized in this city with Dr. Beam, Ed O'Haver and F. P. Mount as charter members. This nucleus was out in the east end last evening and their ravishing music then discoursed is still ringing in tho ears of the inhabitants. Tho new orchestra will be a hummer. .J
being or-
Letter
Lint.
The following is tho list of uncalled for letters remaining in tho postollice at Crawfordsville. Ind.,for the weekending October 20, 1891. Persons callng for these letters will please say advertised: Graham,Mrs.Nolly Judge Bros ,r llanos, W111 Stephens, Lulu
For a
Pills.
disordered liver try Beecham's
FAVOR THE OPENING.
The Council Favors the Opening of Pike and Plum Streets Through Elston Grove.
At the appointed hour Monday evening the City Council met in regular session with Councilman Walter absent. After the usual preliminaries, the deck was cleared for action aud the usual routine of business begun. A declaratory resolution was introduced ordering a sidewalk on the west side of Grant avenue from Chestnut street to Dry Branch.
The committee appointed two weeks ago to view Elston's grove with a view to opening Plum aud Pike streets through it. reported last evening that the proposed opening was in the interest of public utility and was eminently proper. While the committee was in tavor of the opening it deemed it proper to refer the matter to the city commissioners. A resolutions to this effect was accordingly passed and the commissioners will make their view on Nov. 3, or two weeks from to-morrow. At present it looks very much as though the grove would be opened.
An ordinance was passed ordering a brick sidewalk on the south side of Pike street from Marshall street to Grant avenue.
The case of Contractor John Douglas came up and it was ascertained that he had, by order of the city, placed sidewalks in front of two lots on East Market street which belonged to the State of Indiana. Now the State of Indiana is mighty independent and won't pay for brick sidewalks at all. The council therefore decided that, as tho property owner wouldn't pay, the city would have to and accordingly issued an order for payment.
Wm. Stewart was allowed his first estimate of $125 for the sewer 011 Lafayette piko and Tom Slattery was allowed §334.00 payment in full for the abutment of the College street bridge. The iron bridge, for which the county pays, is expected to arrive aud be placed in position to-day or to-morrow.
In regard to the cutting down of the sidewalks in front of the property of T. T. Munhall and W. W. Morgan, on East Market street, it was decided to turn the matter over to the board of public improvements with power to act. This thing has been hanging lire for eighteen months and will be settled very shortly.
There being no further business, the council adjourned to meet in special session next Monday evening to consider the proposed improvements 011 East Wabash avenue. -.%
vVM/ A Big Railroad Suit. A suit has been filed in tho circuit court by Chas. McFerrin and Francis M. Trissal against the Frankfort and State Line railroad company, tho Westtern Company, the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City railroad company, Wm. J. Craig, James II. Bice,Wm. A. Peele, Jr., John H. Minor and Chas. P. Washburn, claiming that they are tho owners of threo hundred shares of the value of 8100 each of the capital stock of the Western Construction company. The plaintiffs state in their petition that the stockholders of the Western Construction company aro the owners of six hundred thousand dollars of capital stock of the railroad. Thoy ask that this be declared a first lien upon that part of the Clover Leaf road between
Frankfort and the Illinois State lino, originally belonging to tho Frankfort Ar State Line Bailroad company. It is alleged in the complaint that tho Western Construction company was to construct the F. & S. L. railroad and was to receive as pay coupon bonds to tho amount of §(300,000 and that an agreement was afterwards entered into between ollicers of the Western Construction company and the railroad company whereby tho bonds were never issued. The plaintiffs, as stockholders of the Construction Company, demanded that their rights be protected. The original contract is missing, but a duplicate copy is made a part of the complaint.
The plaintiff's are represented by Davidson & West and the Clover Leaf by Clarence Brown, of Toledo, and Bayless A- Guenther, of Frankfort.
New Proprietor.
The Gilbert Bakery is now owned by J. H. Ferguson, of Wheeling, West Virginia, who will continue tho business at tho old stand. Mr. Gilbort will remain for some tinio and have a general superintendency of tho bakery. The 'building was not included in the transfer. i-
Stop at Cunningham's for underwear.
MERRY MASONS.
They Took the Town and the Region Ronnd About Monday Night. Monday was a red letter day in the Masonic circles of Crawfordsville and it is safe to say that a morrier crowd never issembled than that which held forth in their chapter rooms last evening. Beides tho full Masonic strength of Crawfordsville tlioro were present large delegations from Wavoland, New lvoss. Alamo, Wavnetown, Darlington, New Biclimond and other neighboring towns At tho appointed hour and in the appointed manner two candidates wore ushered nlo the mysteries of the third degree in the most approved style. It was quite ate before the work was complete ami nil were then roady to seek refreshments. Two hundred strong the Masons marched to the Nutt hotel where an elegant banquet had been spread for them. Tho refreshments were of the hoicest and all present did ample justice to them. The repast was enlivened by merry laughter and spirited conversation and seemed indeed a feast where reason and How of soul were on tho menu with roast duck and other excellent things. Tho Masons of Montgomery county are taking steps toward a closer union of their several lodges and the affair of last night went a long way toward accomplishing this desired end.
BLAINE'S POSITION.
The Maine St»tesmnn Doiiien the Ch»rg« That lie Is Opposed to tho MeKlnley BUI.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—An Ohio editor having written Mr. Blaine that tho democratic papers were parading him as an opponent of the McKinley bill he replies as follows: "AUGUSTA, MO., Oct. 14. 18U1.—John Hopley, Esq.. Editor of tho Journal, llucyrus, O.—My Dear Sir: You inform mo that tho democratic paper in your town and many uemocratlo papors throughout Ohio Uojit tho following paragraph standing in type: 'Uut there is not a section or lino in the MoIiinley hill that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel ol pork.—James G. Blaine to Senator Frye, July 11. 1890.' "This scntenco is garbled and taken from Its proper connection. 7. It oreates a wrong impression. What 1 did say is the following: 'I do not doubt that In many respects tho tariff bill pending in the senate is a just metisuro, and that most of its provisions are in accordance with the wiso policy of protection, but there is not a section or a lino in tho entiro bill that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another pound of pork.' '•The letter in which this paragraph occurs was written to Sonator Frye July 11, lWX), and tho'McKinley bill did not become a law until
October 1—nearly three months thereafter. In my letter to Senator Fryo I objected to the bill because it did not contain a reciprocity clause, which would provido a market for wheat and pork for other products of the farm and for various fabrics. Beforo the bill was linally passed the reciprocity clause was inserted and a large addition was made to the free list. It will therefore be seen, from what I said in my letter, that tho objection which I made to the McKinley bill was entirely removed beforo the bill became a law.
Lot me further say that the reciprocity clause has given ample market for many bar rels of flour and many pounds of pork. Brazil some months ago entered into a treaty by which American articlos are admitted free. Flour is made Tree and pork is admitted at a nominal duty. Cuba and Puerto llico have reduced the duty on Hour from $.\K0 a barrel to one dollar—which gives us tho market—besides putting nearly 100 articlos of American production on tho free list. San Domingo has made a reciprocity treaty with (lour and pork upon the free list, besides a large number of other articles. Other treaties for reciprocity are in progress. "Germany, without negotiating a formal treaty, has removed the prohibition on pork, and our government, in consideration thereof, has left its sugar on the free list. This opens to us an entirely new market, and $15,000,C(K( to 820,000,000 of American pork will be consumed per annum whore not a j)ound has been taken for ten years. "The reciprocity provision is proving successful. especially in farm products, and more particularly In the ca»e of the two articlos mentioned in the paragraph quoted—flour and pork. "I am not, therefore, an opponent of tho Mo-
Kinlev bill, as the democratic papers of Ohio aro constantly alleging. On the contrary, I have cordially supported it over since it was perfected by tho insertion of tho reciprocity clause. Very respectfully yours, "JAMES G. BI.AINB."
A Safe In vestment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottlo of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consu mption. It is guaranteed to being relief in every case,, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to tasto perfectly safe, and can always bo do-, ponded upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co.'s drug store.
Merit tl-lns.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bueklon's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesittato to guarantee thorn every time, and stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their groat popularity purely their merits. Nye A- Co., druggists.
TRULY
ill
Ppu'm fipf na rniitnn!! hlo im linv
Our Prices aro as reasonable as any before the public, consistent with good work. Sec us beloro placing an order for your monuments.
Rustic Work a Specialty. mnvAiti) iiAUNKrr, Craw lordsville, Indiana. Corner Market and Green Si reet.
,•
WANTED
All persons who can cook and bako to send l'oi tho best cooking stove in tho world. Price $12. Slo and $20. Terms, 10 per cent, discount cash with order, or ono-lialf with order, balance in 00 days. ATJFKED COLES, 520 Mvrtlo avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. PJ ly dAw
BARNUM
Has Come and Gone.
But you can see a grand display oi furniture, stoves and hardware all the year and the admission is
FREE.
Z. MAHORNEY &SONS.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
GRANITE & MARBLE MOMENTAL WORKS
FARMERS—Look to your interest. Do not buy a monument from a peddler, but come to my worKs and get one at first cost.
I also have in stock the Mateelic Flowers for funeral purposes, vaces and llower pots of all descriptions and at the lowest prices possible. Office and works No. 132 South
Washington Street, rawfordsville, Ind
FRED. BANDEL.
POWDER:
ozzorjrs
COMPLEXION
SAFE CURATIVE BESDTIFYIHG.
White, 1 AliDruggiata runctto* I POZZOWI'S Fancy Store,. TINTS
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
FOR FOOTWEAR io
to
the
listom Boot ad Shoe House
K. ii. CURTIS, 1'rop.,
No. 205 East Main Street.
1
V*
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