Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 7

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99-

Pure.

THE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

Avo'u

PARKER'S

MAiR BALSAW3 ClonviMjs nnd beautit'ca the hair. I rumutes a luxuriunt growth. Nevor Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthrul Color. Cures cralp «lisat:s & hair lulling. 50c, and $I.uuet Druggists

J,?1' Parker's Ginnor onic. It cures ihc *von»t Cough, cak Lun^«, iJebility, Indigestion, Pain,Take in timc.AUcts. on re or or

UniKKUts, or IIISCOX t* ('O., N. Y.

CANCER

and Tumors CURKD no knife: book free. Drs.ORATiaNY A Nonius No. 163 Elm street* Cinciun&ti. O.

DEAFi

•NE88

& HEAB ROISES COKBbr

l'eck'a INVISIBLE

TUIIHAI IAR

CUSHIONS.

Whispers heard. Com

fortable. Hncmifkl vhara all UaBadlaa Ml. S.ld br F. HI8COX, Ml j, b&I Br*4*a?, Haw Y.rk. Write far baak at praab ttUtM.

BfiL DIEFFENBACH'S

PROTAGON CAPSULES,

Sure Cure for Weak Men, as proved by reports of leading physicians. Stute ORO TN ordering. Price. SI. Cutaloum Free.

safe and speedy

Iff# II

Cllr0 for

I JSCOTT'S

Gleet,

VA W Stricture and nil unnatural discharges. 1'riceSS.

ft REEK SPECIFIC^'

wnnd Skin llnenHC*«« 8crof«

filon* Sores nnd&yphllitie AfTectlouw, without mercury. Price, 82. Order from

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL GO. A

189 Wisconsin Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

-H3.ACENTS COIN ?|KP= Money selling lieveridge's AU--H-j 4- tomatic Cooker. Latest and best cooking utensil ever invented. Sells at sight. One Agent! sold over 1700 In one towii.l

One sample Cooker froe tol good agents. Advertising matter I furnished. For full particulars ad-' dress

E. BEVERIDGE,* BALTIMORE, MD.

Wo flpnd tlio mansions French Hornedy CALTHOS free, ami a[| local guarantae that

CALTHOS

willS

STOP DiwhurgcA A I!mlM*'on«, CURE Spermatorrhea, Vcrlcoccle and KESTOUE Lost Vljjor.

Use Hand pay if satisfied. Address,

VON MOHL CO.,

Sole Americas Agents, Clncian&ti, Ohio.

TBI POUNDS

TWO WEEKS

THINK OF IT!

aoal»S'.F&hb^l'tfeeP,h0"

mmwi

I Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphiies

Of Lime and Soda

is without a rival. Many have a pound a day by the use 5 of it. It cures

CONSUMPTION,

(SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND 5 5 £9B2|'

AN° ALL

FORMS OF WASTING DIS-

EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. lie sure you get the genuine as there arc poor imitations,

DR.HDMPHKETS'SPECIFICS arescientillcallyaiid ^•/irefully prepared prescriptions used for many uicjjoicu jjrracrjwiuiiH usearormany years In prl vato practice with success, and for over

Mrtyyear8UiBed by the people. Every Kluglo Speclllc is a special cure for the disease named. Hieso Speclfles cure without drugging, pureing or reducing the system, nnd are ln fact ami deed the sovereign remedies of the World.

LIST .. a 3 4 5 _t 7 it 10

or rmxcirAi. NOS. cunits. PRICES

I'cverN,

Congestion, Inflammation... .25

WorniH, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. .25 CryiuK 1 c, or Teething of Infants .25 lliarrbcn, of Children or Adults 25 IJlHcnterv. Griping, Bilious Collo 25 Cuolcrn AlorbitM, vomiting as COUKIIN, Colli, Bronchitis A5 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeache 2a. Iicaduchea, Slcklle&dache, Vertigo ,2a Dywpepwiu, Bilious Stomach 25 SiipiircHsed

13 lit 17 1» 20 itl 27 3w 32

1'n.inful I'eriodn. ,23

Whitea, too Profuse Periods 25 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 Halt Rlieuin, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .24 KheuinatlHin, Kheumatic Pains 25 Hover and Ague, Chills,Malaria 50 lMles, Blind or Bleeding 50 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold hi the Head .50 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 »enernl ndiility, Physical Weakness .50

It 1/Ilinv Illann on #1

Kidney j)i8cnsc NcrvotisDebility

... .50 1.00

jicfTons jfpoiuty l.uu llrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 liHcqgeg of thelleart,

I IKl tl«l Mat ..M I TTT

Palpitation 1.00

Sold by Druggista, or sent postpaid on receipt

C?" Dlf-

.HUMPHREYS' MANUAL, (144 pages)

richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00» Cor. William and John Streets, New York.

S E I I S

Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by far the most frequent cauee 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 cr 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 te Co's. Drugstore, who sell it and guarai. Dr. Miles' uneaqualed New lie Cure, and his Eostora '.ve Nervine, which cures nervousru\ss, liea lache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc. It contains no opiates.

Weekly Jouexal.

SATURDAY. OCT. 31. 1S!1.

Dr. Kane's Lecture at Shawnee Mound. Dr. W. P. Kane, pastor of the Swoiu'l Presbyterian church of Lafayette, wili leliver his lectiuv eniiiled •'Hume (rlimpHes Kiirnju'." a! the Shawnee Mound ^[. K. cJiun-ii on Tuesday inoni.ng Nu.'. at 7:4.") p. m.

Ctnccin!iiy •. Jvano and bis lecture the Lafayette uirtiul savs: "Liyv. \v. j". Kane .^ave his lect.'un

Some (J)inipses of Kin'ope.'- at iln Seeoiul Prcsbyteniin climvii nednesdav in t.i!0 presence of a iai^eand inte-lligent indience. The proceeds realized I mm no or receipts we:iu to 1he Children1-' Hon and was estimated to aim $S0 or Sllil) that ening. This is HK.M encouraging for 1 he managemont of tin Home and they have Dr. I\ane"s popularity to thank for it. lie is undoubtedly an exceptionally line talker: as an off hand talker he can. hardly I excelled. Everyone knows his style and the ease of his delivery. The lecture was most interesting, as the subject would suggest: the happy manner in which the speaker told of his tiavelr, experience and what he saw ov iliyre was very pleasing. The talk was bright and witty, full of pith, to the point, and was at times highly humorous. Dr. Katie talked for two hours to a perfectly contented and eager audience."

The lecture at bhawnee Mound will be under the auspices of the Epworth League and is to oe hoped that the people of that and surrounding neighborhoods will show their appreciation of a lecture of worth by giving Dr. Kane in his first visit "there full house. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. Ucserved seats for sale by Misses Ellio Meharry and Addie Jiorum.

Juries for the November Term, The Clerk drew the following juries for the November term of the circuit court to-day in the presence of jurv commissioners. The grand jurv nav not be called.

OH AND .H'liY.

Thomas Courtney, Arch Bailer, Wayne township Peter Clarkson, Coal Creek township George A. Golf. Brown township Albert Yount, Ripley township Nathan Turr.ipseed, Sugar Creek township.

-'.V-.:.

VKTIT .TIHV.

Alexander Campbell, Wilson II. Hunt, William H. .lordan, Madison township Robert Burford, Brown township Jas. Galloway, Kipley: John L. Beinz. Coal Creek: Benjamin F. Ball. Wavne township Darwin F. Hill. Samuel 11 Demaret, Simon C. Davis, jr.. Frank Catterlin, James F. Ca]ilinger. Union township.

Eeal Estate Transfers.

Tne following real estate transfers were furnished to THE JOTKNAL bv Thomas T. Munhall, abstractor: Juel li Deer to Clias. A Cnnine, SO acres ill Hiown tp S'-'.IOO 00 .Jouatli.in hveivtt to Amu A McClumrocK, :J0 ueres in L'niou tp ooo 00 Hrldfret. .Malrjiiey, elal. to Mnryaret .Mel tit ire, pt lot. in I.adog-u .' 1,000.00

I) .Munsun toeityot'Crinvlonisville, of tract in city •'50 00 SallleE Crabbs to city of Crawl'ord-s-ville, 1,' of tract in citv 7r,o 00 Lyle & Ueynolds to A E (iriost, -j pt ,.'V-,s..Plinth

i".ciK

4,:!:io.oo

1! to AH Kevnolds, pt a lots in city 0,500.00 hiniline bawyers to.I N Iienrv. pt lot ill I'leusaut Hill 275 00

W Uruuer, ex.. to iirittoa. lot city 1.100.00 II Watson, ex., lo Xellie Corbiu, (s lot in city l-o 00 John Scliultz to Nellie I 'orliiu, v2 lot in city l1'.-, 00

Carman to IJ Hicks, SO acres in Clark tp I),000.00 Jno. (.iirvey lo Mal tha Huriev. ."!» 00-100 acres in Wayne tp 2,500.00

KS uunsfers ¥23,059.00

A Veteran in Two Ways.

A. Montgomery died on the 5th of this month at his home in Portland, Oregon, at the age of 71 years. He was a brother to I. H. Montgomery and Simpson Montgomery of this county and was himself raised here, having come with his parents from Scott county when but eight years of age. From this county he enlisted as a soldier in the Mexican war, and having served faithfully until the war had ended, then settled in Missouri, from which State he went out as a soldier of the Union in the late unpleasantness. After the war of the rebellion he removed to Oregon where he lived up to the time of his death, honored and respected by all. He was bured on the 7th inst. with military honors. *r

Boaming Rome.

Three weeks ago Marshal Nye lost his English setter several miles south of town on the Danville road. As the dog has not yet appeared Mr. Nye has become quite anxious and will pay a liberal reward for any information which may be left at Nye' Co's. drug store. The dog was white with yellowish ears and spots answers to the name of "Koine," and when lost had on-n leather collar. The dog is a valuable one and Mr, Nye will make a great en deavor to find him.

i' KIS'GSLEV. Mrs. Peter Eshleman is very sick. Tom Sutton is still hauling wheat. Albert Rhoads is happy. It is a girl. S. A. Trout delivered his hogs

laBt

week to D. L. Trout. Monday was a groat day for the farmers to go to the city. :/4%

A party this week at Dave Fullenwider'. Where is the next? The par given by Miss Ella O'Conner last week was enjoyed by all presect.

The McKinley club is on the boom. Now lot the little boys beat their drum. They are all right.

S. A. Trout while digging post holes last week became frightened. He thought he had struck gas.

The prayer meeting at Mr. Bond's Friday night was largely attended and and a splendid meeting.

Miss Ida Kahn Injured.

Monday afternoon Miss Ida Kali while at her home on east .Jefferson street suffered a painful and what might ave been a very serious injury. Her mother had left for Dubuque, Iowa, to ittend her sick sister, leaving Miss Ida in charge of the House and her uncle, A Vie Biscliof, who has been sick for several weeks. About the middle of the afternoon Miss Kahn stepped into the kitchen and not knowing that the natural g.ifi plumbers had been at work stepped through a trap door they had made in the iloor. The opening was no! lai!. enough to admit the passage

Merenliie body and she was tight I wedged in the hole, her head and shouldi-rs protruding into tiie room. The force of the fall had badly bruisid IHT arm and side and for a time- SHE was stunned. Upon rallying siie began •ailing for assistance but it was son me beloiv her uncle Abe who was 1\ing down in another room heurd er. lie was too weak to render any assistance but, managed to stagger across the st reel to the home of Mrs. Warren Ashley, who summoned aid, ml Miss Kahn was soon taken from her painful position terribly shocked and prostrated. Upon the whole, however, it is fortunate that the accident was no worse, as it seems almost marvelous that she escaped serious and dangerous injuries.

A/ »r boss.

Ed Mount was at Crawfordsville Monday. Dr. R. F. King is preparing to build an office.

Geo. Templin, of Hartford City, was here Saturday. The Midland keeps New Ross well supplied with coal.

There were three car loads of hogs shipped from here Monday. Ed Mount and Asbury Finch attended the races at Bainbridge last Saturday.

Johnson and Beck, of Union stock yards, Indianapolis, hunted here Saturday.

Some one here should see that the blackboard is marked when arrivals of trains are late.

Miss Bertha McYey. our Midland operator, has been offered a better position at Noblesville.

B. F. Walkup sold fifteen yearling steers for S35 per head, the largest price as yet paid for steers of that age.

Jay Brown captured gthe premiums in the speed ring with Landlord, the pacer, and Joe S. trotter, at Bainbridge Saturday.

Geo. Sparks and Muliie Walker were married at tli lie if the bride Sunday, Elder Johnson, of Lebanon, officiating.

Win. McVov has a pear tree that produces fruit twice in one season. Mr. McYey has picked his first crop and the second is now ar maturity. ..•.•••. .%•

OAK a .iOYE.

Mrs. John Tribbett and Mrs. A. F. Needani are off on a risit to Wayne county.

A few enterprising citizens are trying to complete the gravel road and are making fair progress.

The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a shingle social at Shannondale on the evening of Nov. 6. Everybody invited.

Quite a large delegation of young ladies visited Mr. J. M. Hadlev's school Friday md found the school progressing very nicely.

Quite a number met at Senator Mount's Tuesday nis ht to organize a Reading Circle. Further particulars will be given later.

Entertainment will be provided for all who wish to attend the joint township and county S. S. convention 'which meets at the church at Shannondale on Nov. 5.

Oak Grove, after several years of rest and quiet, is going to assume the responsibility of a "literary" all her own this winter. Persons interested are requested to meet at this place, No. 3, on Monday evening, Nov. 2, to organize. Grand festivals of reason may then be expected for some months to come.

IAXXSllURG.

Farmer Smith is through harvesting. •Lonzo Jackson has returned from the Battle Grounds.

Edwards & Linn shipped a couple cars of stock this week. John Peterson returned to "Washington, D. C., last Saturday.

D. D. Neely and family visited relatives at Fincastle last week. W. T. Kelsey has moved to the property vacated by Nathan Cain.

The Dunkards held a series of meet ings at Union chapel last week. C. F. Linn and wife visited relatives in Boone county the first of the week.

Anew organ has been purchased at Union chapel. Miss Lida Galey is organist.

I National Event, i'-'1

Thu holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcley 50 years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will realy benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine bv Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American jjeople need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous' and Heart Diseases," wifih unequalled testimonials free at Nye & Co. It in warranted to contain no opium, moirpliine or dangerous drugs.

A Boon to Wives.

Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mas. C. MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind. sw

THE NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.

William Dean llowells, Amelia Rives, anil Eliza Calvert llall will be among the poets represented in the November number of Harper's Mayazijic.

In the November issue of the New England Mnifuziiic, Walter Blackburn llarte makes a plea for a world without books. He thinks that education is not an unmixed blessing,, as tlio greater the inU-ihgi'iu-e of ind'viduals and peoples the gicatei is their capaeitv for siiiTeriug.

Signor Crisju. late Prime Minister of Italy, contributes to the Xortii Amrrican liccicir for November the first of a series of articles on "Italy and the Pope. iewed in connection with the world-wide significance of the subjut aid the eminence of Uie writer, this is one of tin* most important contributionrecently made...to .. American periodic 1 hterat urc.

"All the world loves a lover," and lough 1111.1 may depend somewhat upon who the lover is. it is certain tiiat all the world is interested in the love affairs of a man like the author of "Home S*veet Home." Miss Laura SpePr. a connection of the family to which Miss Harden, the lady who Won John Howard P.ivtie's love, belonged, has written an interesting article called "John Howard Payne's Southern Sweetheart" for the November Now England Magazine.

Rudyard Kipling's new novel, written in collaboration with Wolcott Balestier for Ihc Century, is entitled "The Naulahka, a Tale of West and East." It is a story of America and India. The principal characters live in a "booming" Colorado town, where the story opens, but the scene quickly shifts to the court of an Indian inaharajah, whither the hero and the heroine journey to meet with most varied experience. The story will begin in the November Century.

A prominent and strangely attractive feature of Harper's Maijazinc for several months past has been George du Manner's romance of "Peter lbbetson," with the numerous striking illustrations, by the same baud, which accompany it. The concluding instalment will appear in the November number of the Mni/azine, and is no less fasjin iting than those which preceded it. The story is written on entirely original lines, and occupies an essentially new field in the department of prose fiction.,

As the time approaches for the World's Fair, greater interest is being felt in the marvellous City of the Lakes The C'o.smojhjlifan Mm/azine has devoted 28 pages of the November number to a most interesting and exhaustive article upon Chicago from tlio pen of the famous novelist, Col. Charles King. Count Jacassv, who spent some time on the ground for that purpose, and Harry Fenn, have illustrated the most charming features of the city by twenty-eight sketches. V'

In The Forii for November Edward A. Freeman, the English historian, the highest living authority perhaps on the subject, explains the political situation in Europe, pointing out tlio specific dangers to peace. Another remarkable article will appear in the same number on the armies and politics of Europe, from an American point of view, by William R. Thayer, who records the results of studies recently made in Europe of the political and military situations. These two articles together make a complete review of the present European situation, and give a clear understanding of the status of each of the great powers.

I like anew hit I am still enough of a girl for that, and I like to see the girls in their pretty new bats, but I want to say this for them: Don't get a hat that is too fine for your frocks. Don't spend your money in elaborate laces and plumes and jets, when a simple little turban, made of cloth like your frock, a black felt suited in shape to your face, and trimmed with awing or two, or some loops of ribbon, will not only be becoming, but will stand the winter's wear, and by being brushed often look almost as good as new.— MHS. MALLON, in the Latlien" Home Journal.

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 enquire of M. B. McKinsey, Frankfort,Ind,. orM. D. White, Crawfordsville.

ke as sea OlQ economy*

The eureafc poadjto w/ealtk VMlK Wire GaazaOoora •eomsj^' Seema too tfie patfi of hi&tth. Iw os with them the Juices

Remain within the meat Rare food end mucbthabetfttn bltFt (w.w.tp iuli. Meats roasted in their own joloes by using the

WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY OIT THE

CHARTER OAK

STOVES ana RANGES.

There la not a cooking apparatus made using the Bolld Oven Door but that the loss In weight of meat from 26 to 40 per cent, of the meat roasted. In other words, a rib of beef weighing ten pounds, li roasted medium to well done will lose three pound*.

The same roasted In the CHARTER OAK RANGE nslng the WIRE

GAUZE

DOOR, lose* about one pound. To all Ot lti 111! and it'

I am Selling

THREE

OVJB*

.llcwr meat to shrink Is to lose a large portion ums and flavor. The fibres do not separate becomes tough, taateieu and unpalatable.

OT*T 100 crou sold by on. dnnUL Th«7 io a^ual for earing DUdnaM, Ha»" •eons,Malaria, lira ens, iBticMtln, Bi

Ins Dtuln.»a,lia*dacha, lirar Complaint, Farar Bsckaeba, and aUl

LB4 Stomach troobla*.

Thar Msm

JFall. Sold br all drattists aad snato/'slonl fkaapara. (*Uan Ca^ rra^s ntUW.r^, ra.

€M~BARIMUM I

POWDER:

Has Come and Gone.

But you can see a erand display of lurniture, stoves and hardware all the year and the admission is .*

FREE.

MAHORNEY &SONS.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Farmers Attention.

Granite andp Marble Monuments

Lower than evor boforo. Don't buy from peddlers, but come and get them at first cost. 1 also have in stock a line lot of

SLATE LCANTBLS

Which will be sold away dowu^ Call and see them and

F. C. Bandel.

182 South Washington Street, (Jrawfonlsvillo, Ind,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

FOR FOOTVVEAR «o

to the

ostom Boot ad Shoe House

K. ii. CURTIS, Prop.,

No. 205 East Main Street.

Ket

OZZOIfl's

COMPLEXION

THREE

nnees.

POINTS

SAFE CURATIVE BE4DTIFYIRC. |. 2.3.

|ST

POZZOKI'B

TINTS