Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1891 — Page 8

TiltVL 1 11 v:-Y TIMK.'

Mime the most of it. There are at least a linno red ways of ..tilling lu tlie pleasures of the season and tins is one of them. Let .vour ^ril'iti tune an enduring shape, so that in the seusoes still to come the season that is past. may he remembered. FM the liolitl i.v days \vi have a special holiday display. The ti me it lakes you 10 lo^k at it. even though it be turkey tune, will be anything but i.iin elost. Win certainly ought to see h. You can be sure of nothing in this world il you are not. sure of iindingwhat will take your fancy. A line of silver trays at a great bargai n. We are selling the diamonds because we lmve the prices below all com--tit urn.

17 East Main Straot

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, NOV. 28. 1891.

—Crane A* Anderson are removing "into their new olliee on the corner of .Main and Washington streets.

Prof. It. A. King and wife have purchased an elegant outfit of furniture from Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. —Doss, who was carved so artistically by his son-in-law at Waveland the other evening is still alive. Some folks are hard to kill. —G. W. Paul is hunting for an olliee in which to locote for the practice of law. His family will not removo here •until next spring. —A1 Griest has retired from the firm of Lyle, Reynolds & Griest, founders. The two former gentlemen will continue the business. —Joe Straughn, who cut his father-i.-.-liiw 6o terribly at Waveland Saturday e%-ening, became alarmed Monday •and skipped for parts unknown. —During the second week in No.vember the Monon earned §50,753. The total increaso for this year over the receipts of last year is S215,309. —Miss Annie Brenuan. a young lady formerly of th city and well known liere, is to bo married at Veedersburg Thursday to a Mr. Martin, of Indianapolis. —G. W. L. Brown has been offered lus old position on the Santa Fe., with •••'.headquarters at Ft. Madison, Iowa, and an increased salary over that he received before. —Frampton, who got into Swank Sr

Clark Tor a suit of clothes, pleaded not guilty before Judge Harney Tuesday. James Sellar was appointed to defend Jjim. —Man-o-wa, the great Indian doctor, will be at liobbins House, Crawfordsville, Ind., on Tuesday, Dec. 1st. See his large advertisement in another part of this paper. —The only railroad in this county that gave excursion rates for Thanksgiving was the Clover Leaf Route, running through Linden, Whitlock and Veedersburg. —The natural gas ditches between here and Sheridan are filled with water and the work has been considerably delayed. There are yet eleven miles to dig but with good weather the force can .make a mile a day. —A petition is being circulated to have the county commissioners re-ap-point Mat Goben superintendent of the poor farm. As the board will then be

Democratic it is probable that Goben •will succeed himself. —Camp 12. P. O. S. of A., at New Richmond, will have a flag raising at their school house on December 10. This will be in the afternoon. A flag is also to be raised over the

m.i,

Bchool

house

in District 7, Clark township. —The Midland railway cannot handle the business offered the road on account of the lack of cars. It is claimed that with cars to move the business offered them they could have earned enough money to pay off all the claims. —Uncle Bobby Jones, a well known colored citizen, is very sick at his home on Franklin street. He had been ill several days before his neighbors dis covered him. Uncle Boby would not be offended at the offer of assistance. —Robert J. Burdette, the humorist, is going into the editorial harness again

With January 1st, he will become a salaried editor on the staff of The Ladies' Home Journal, and will conduct a regular department in each issue of that periodical. —Miss Lena Pierce, youngest daughter of James Pierce, who lives just north of Waynetown, died Wednesday of hasty consumption. Funeral Thura day at 1 p. m., at residence, conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson, after which she was laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery.

—WilBon Reser, brother of Alva and

A. O. Iii?scr. of tbis citv, 1ms returned l.o-.n tha V.vsl wlvro he luis 'won engaged in railroad oHioe. aivl is at the home of his father-in-iyw. Bernard Cochran, dangiu-onwly ill. Tlicro are vary grave fears as to his ivoovwy.— Lafayette L'ourii r. —it. C. Poole has received

loiter

from his brother in Toronto unci ion, who would like to know how, "Aus Tomliuson and Wailaco Linder would like to camp out under freight cars such cold weather as this." Mr. Poole cau not explain the cause of such a question and desires that the two gentlemen call and enlighten him on the subject.

GOING UP THE ir'LUME.

The Indiana Midland Will Soon be the Treasured Possession of Our State. I It seems that all Mr. Crawford's worry and flurry lias been in vain. He overcame the dilliculties with the Montgomery county strikers only to drag I out a few months precarious existence for his Midland road and now he sees the whole noble net work slipping into the greedy clutches of our good old common wealth, which has never been known to cough up anything it once swallowed, find which once in days gone by ov( went so far as to make it unconstitutional for any one to olTer a bill in her legislative lialls providing for the payment of a just State debt which had been repudiated, la Yirginia. All this is surely enough to make Mr. Crawford feel mighty leary. Yesterday there set out from Noblesville a gang of grim faced men armed with hickory clubs and the insignia of olliee. It was their fell in.ent to lovj on f.he

Midland road and

seize it for taxes duo the State. There are thousands of dollars of delinquent taxes due and Mr. Crawford's road will now have to pass into the hands of We, Us .fe Company unless he rakes up the taxes within the next few davs. lie can hardly do it and it seems that we will soon own tlio famous rock ballast Midland with all her sleeping palaces, refrigerator cars and Waveland strikes. Oh joy! Oh rapture unconlined!

The Athenian.

The Athenian Society was charmingly entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr. Ristine, on west Wabash avenue. The paper was read by Mist Mary Hovey, and was entitled

The Decadence of the Puritan Spirit." The subject was handled in a thorough manner and caused some animated discussion. Mrs. Blair led the conversation, taking as her topic "Our Immigrants." The matter was discussed at considerable length and some radical and pronounced opinions elicited from the ladies who had evidently come prepared to cope with the foreign element. Mrs. A. B. Anderson led in the discussion of the current events in a most entertaining manner after which the society was favored by a talk from Mrs. Virginia C. Meridith, the "practical lady farmer," of Cambridge City, who was present as a visitor and who charmed all by her ready wit and apt remarks.

An Explanation for Prot. Kritz. Prof. Ivritz's remarks at the Farmers' Institute in regard to the township libraries on Tuesday evening were perhaps misunderstood. The impression he intended to convey was that so far as any of the books were concerned from a scientific standpoint as beneficial to the farmers they were utterly worthless. He said they were good in their day and were the standard for that time.but science is rapidly advancing and the science of to-day is not the science of ten years ago. He said he had no reference to the standard books of liteuiture. Tnere were many good books that ought to be saved, but there were many others that were utterly worthless. On this point perhaps all will agree with him.

MABBIAGE LICENSES. C:,'J

Miller and Martha S. Lam-

Ancil II

son. A. E. Davis and Pauline Goben. Samuel D. Lasley and Samantha Heath.

Lenard "W. retro and Margaret Shawver. C. W. Huffman and Elizibeth Harlow.

Tillman E. Albright' and Dora E. Ammerinan.

Letter List. is the list of uncalled

The following

for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending November 24, 1891. Persons callng for the letters will please say "advertised Clark Ollia Clark Cowan J. B. Gross C. B.

Lewis J. C. Myors W. E. McCarthy William Reed Elder Chas. M.

PROBATE 00TJRT. Yj-

Ben. T. Ristine has been appointed administrator of the estate of.A. T. Ristine, deceased.

W. W. Howard has been appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Thompson, deceased.

He is coming and will be at Bobbins House, Crawfordsville, Indiana, on Tuesday, December 1st, 1891, prepared to heal the sick with nature's own remedies. God's great gift to mankind, viz: Roots, barks, herbs,

plantB

and

leaves. Man-o-wa, the celebrated Indian doctor, has wonderful success in treating all chronic, nervous and private diseases. He is also one of the greatest diagnosticians in America. He can locate your disease and tell you how you feel without asking questions.

How to be Beautiful, 1

The most necessary requirement of beauty in women is a lovely complexion. Rozodoro, the Peerless Complexion Beautifier, removes all redness of the skin, leaving it a clear, delicate white, that has nothing of the paint or powder appearance. Rozodoro is harmless as water removes Freckles, Tan, Sunburn Pimples, Blackheads, Liverspots, etc. Price 75c a bottle. Try a bottle. Sent free on receipt of price, plainly wrapped BO it cannot be told. Address the Razodoro Co., South Bend, Ind. Agents wanted. wkly

INDIANA NEWS.

Recent Occurrences in Various Localities in the State.

Victim of tlio miners' Strike. Tkrhk llAt'TK, Ind., Nov. 21.--The first victim of the coal-miners' tnrbance in this .state died Thursday, the Polish miner, Stanislaus Ticksarhliy, who was shot at the Alum Cave mine Tuesday, (lying in grea*. agony at the hospital in lliis city, lie received a heavy charge of buckshot in the groin and the surgeons found it impossible to extract the lead. The unfortunate Pole was 41) years old and married. A week ago he was brought to the Alum Cave mines with a lot. of other Pole.i from Chicago by the operators.

dis-

The unfortunate event has greatly aggravated the situation at the mines and it will be good fortune if there is not further bloodshed. '1 he Poles are not worl.ing and the miners are waiting the arrival of General .Superintendent SeifTert to renew their demands that the Poles be withdrawn. If they are not the miners will without doubt take things into their own hands and a serious conflict will result.

The state otlicials of the striking miners have been notified that the Ohio miners had deckled to assist them. A eoal famine seems inevitable. A supply of coal received from southern Illinois alone keeps the local manufactories going, and the striking miners are trying to shut ofE that also. The situation is one of extreme gravity.

CAUTION. Ind., Nov. 21.—The strike in the eoal licit of the state remains unchanged. Over 400 miners in this village »re out and will remain out until the operators agree to pay 75 cents and 80 cents instead of the present scale of 05 cents. Thursday two operators from Kansas came here accompanied by Italians. Their purpose was to induce 200 or 300 of the miners to go to Kansas and work. It is said by some of the strikers that they have so far induced over 100 to go back with them. This has alarmed the syndicate operators, but still they refuse to accede to the SO cent rate.

Did Not IJrinar Kain.

COLUMIIUS, Ind., Nov. 21.—If rain were produced by concussion southern Indiana ought to be drenched. Nearly 40,000 pounds of a newly-invented explosive, equivalent to 100,000 pounds oi dynamite, have been used on the government work in the Ohio river here since August. Yet the signal service shows a great deficiency in the fall of rain during September, October and November. The explosions have frequently been heard and felt at Eminence, Ivy., 40 miies Charleston, 1(5 miles, and Muddy Fork, 10 miles distant, each in different directions. proving that the air was agitated for great distances. At a distance of 2 miles from the explosions during the first three months the explosions agitated the leaves in trees and kites which were flying in the air.

Arrested fop Wife Murder.

EVAXSVIU.E, Ind., Nov. 21.—W. C. Minton was arrested at the instance ol the coroner Friday evening for the murder of his wife, a young woman. The post mortem showed signs of poison in the stomach sufficient to cause death. It has developed that inton had six children by a former wife, four oi whom are living and that the young woman was his adopted daughter, and by her he hail five children. It is believed that Clinton and the young woman murdered the wife that they might live together. Minton's practices ol Mormon teaching caused him to be run out of Tennessee.

Gov. HOVPJT'B Condition Is Critical. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 21.—Gov. Ilovey's illness has developed into a complication of pneumonia and liearl trouble. The three physicians who arc attending him regard his condition as critical. Since Thursday night helias been violent and at times it was necessary to give him inliala tionsof oxygen.

Late Friday night a consultation of physicians was held and Gov. Hovey's condition was pronounced exceedingly dangerous. His extremities were cold, face livid, heart sluggish and circulation bad. His age is a serious bar to speedy rallying.

Couldn't Enjoy His Good Luck. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 21.—A convict who had been sentenced under an assumed name died at the state prison. Just before his death he said his true name was Shaw, and that his mother resided at Beardstown, 111. It was subsequently learned that his mother died six months ago, leaving her convict son $8,000.

Good for tlie Wheat..

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 21.—Indiana reports that the recent rains have had a very beneficial effect upon the

Hot

mssiim

RAW AS BEEFSTEAK

Baby's Fearful Suffering from Disease Covering Entire Body Cured by

Cuticura.

When baby was taken very sick when he was three moiil lis old, nnl in lew days botfim lueukiiiK out we employed liot.li of the home doctors, and they could do nothing l'or him. Then we lit IV" best doctor In Laton ltapids, Mich., and he doctored htm for two weeks, and he t?ot worse all the time and then I .took him to 'aukson, to a doclor who uttends especially to skin 1 seases and then lie •rot. worse than ever.

tim" wo bopan jrlvinjr them to him he WHS entirely well, uud not u'ppni mi him His hair begun jrrowinjr right oil, HUM we- thorn.1!it he won always be liaid-l cinied. There was not i' spot on his whole bxly. ncc. an-l head, only his nose and eyes, but wimt was as r:iw iu-liecl'-steak. £o poor then was not imyihi-ifr but 1 nines, and so v. uak he could raise neither liaiK nor head.

Mas, I*'HANK B.uutKTT, V.'lnflelil, Mich.

CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

The new blood and Skin Purifier, and irreatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses tho blood of all impurities and poisonous demonis, and thus miions the cause, while Cuticura. ihp jrreat. skin euro, and Cuticura Soup, ail ox«jtiisit.o skin bcnutitlcr, clear the skin and sculp, aad restore the iiair Thus 11:e Cuticura Kcmedies cure everv species ol itehinr, burninir, soe!v, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from 'nfancy toage, when the best physicians fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, ."IOC. Soap, 5c. ifesolvent, $1. Prepure.l by tlie PotterDruir •& Chemical Corporation, Boston. Pfi^Send for "How to Cure lllood Lhseiises." kin and Scalp purified and bsau-

BABY'St

luteiv pure.

KIIKUMATIC PAINS In one mintitephe Cuticura AntiPain Plaster relieves rheumatic sciatica, hip. kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, '-i."ie.

rut* fill—Comforting.

EPFS' COCOA

IJreakfast.

"By a thorough knowledge of tlie natural laws which govern the operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a earel'ul application of the flue properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Bpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage wliic!- may save us many heavy doctors'bills. It is to tlie judicious use of such articles ot diet that a constitution may ba gradually bullr in strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies lire floating around rs ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by lcaeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished l'ramo."—Cfrif Scrvice Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES KPPS & CO.,Hom(ephaUilc Chemists. London England.

wheat. All the late-sown wheat is up, but not near as high as at this time last year. The crop, however, is not going into winter quarters in as good shape as it did last winter.

The "Brown Cottage" Burned. KNIGHTSTOWX, Ind., Nov. 21.— A building known as the "brown cottage," which formed a part of the soldiers' and orphans' home here, was destroyed by fire Friday. It contained about 81,000 worth of books, which were uninsured.

Flags for the Schools.

WABASU, Ind., Nov. 21.—Several days ago the city school board purchased flags, aud Thursday afternoon they were formally presented to the public schools, and raised over each building.

Oil JLunria Leased.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 21.—Upward of 40,000 acres of land in Pike and Perry counties, Ind., have been leased for oil purposes by a Cincinnati syndicate.

Shot Ills lJrotl»er.

RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 21.—Bern and Lake Chrisman. brothers, of this city, quarreled Friday, when Lake shot Hern, inflicting a painful but not fatal wound.

GATHERED ABROAD.

THE Vatican contains 208 staircases and 1,100 different rooms. THERE are 507 workhouses and 11 prisons in England and Wales.

RAIN always falling in some part or other of the British Islands. THERE:are now 62 towns in England And Wales with more than 50,OX) inhabitants.

THE tower to Ira built near London will be only sixteen feet higher than the Eiffel tower of Paris.

BERLIN'S Society for the Homeless last year provided shelter for 100,000 men and 15,000 women.

A PROVINCIAL British postmaster is in trouble. Through a hole in the roof mt his office the rain poured in one night and stuck together £200 worth of postage stamps.

Griddle Cakes.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder possesses a peculiar merit not approached by that of any other baking powder. It produces the hot buckwheat, Indian or wheat cakes, hot biscuit, doughnuts, waffles or muffins. Any of these tasteful things may be eaten when hot with impunity by persons of the most delicate digestive organs. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder leavens without firmentation or decomposition. In its preparation none but the purest of cream of tartar, soda, etc. is used, and in such exact equivalents as to always guarantee a perfectly neutral result, thereby giving the natural and sweet flavor peculiar to buckwheat and other flour that may be used, the natural flavor so much desired and ap preciated by all. The oldest patrons of Dr. Prices powder tell the story, that they can never get the same results from any other leavening agent, that their griddle cakes, biscuits, etc. are never so light and never taste so sweet or so good as

when raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.

Then 1 told my misliimu we had better try the Cuticura Kennedies any way: did not have any idea •tliey would do any irood. but in less than two months from the

Sugar

Tlie ?iac9 to Bay

iDR. HOBB'S

FOR

TRULY

for \I Than

•2.) pounds Ex. 0 for SI.00 2-t White Ex. C.. .. 1.00 22 Granulated 1.00 22

REMEMBER-

Our Price? are as reasonable us an.1? belore Hie public, consistent with trood work. Soo us before placing an order for your monuments.

ltustJc Work a Specialty. 11iv N & ii U.N I:TT, ,'rnwfordsville. Indiana. Corner Market iind Green Street.

Positively cured InOOdaysbyDr* BHorae'ft£lcctro*Maffnetio Belt TrtiM, combined. Guaranteed the only one in tho world preneratinp acontlnuous Electric cfr Jffagnetto —current. Scientific, Powerful. Durable, "Comfortable and Effective. Avoid frruds*

Over fi,OOO cured. Send stamp forpamnnlet, ALfii ELEOTKIO BELTS FOU 1M6EA8E8.

Is. MMUUL REMOVED *0 180 WABASH AVE.. (Nttuaa.

r|TAKEAPILL Hobb's Are the Best on Earth

Act gently yet promptly on tho MVKK, KIDNEYS ami BOWELS, dispelling Headaches, Fevers and Colds, thoroughly cleansing the system of disease, and cures habitual constipation. They are sugar coated, do not gripe, very small,

LITTLE

[Vegetable

-n. easy to tako, and parol

II11 I C* vegetable. 45 pills In each

CI I I

ILL follows their use. They absolutely cure sick headache, and are recommended by leading pbjHlclans. For sale by leading druggists or sent by mail 25 cto. a rial. Address

HOBB S MEDICINE CO., Props., San Francisco or Chicago. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., BY Moffctt Morgan, Druggists.

DO VOU

It Cares Cough*, Colds, Bore Throat, Croup, Whoop* ing Cough. Bronchitis aod Asthma. Aocrt&io cure for Consumption 19 first ct»ges, and a sure relief in Advanced stages* Useatonee* You will see the excellent effect after taVi*Tgthe first dose. Bold by dealers everywhere, largs Bottles, 60 octtU ud $1.00. It Cures

N1OTICE

TO STOCK1IOLDE KB.

Tho annual meetiiifir of the Stockholders of The Indiana Wire Fence Company will le

held upon the 6ecoud Thursday of January, 1892, The meeting Is for the purpose of electing seven directors to 6erve the ensuing year, to hear reports from the Company's oUlcers, and for tlie transaction of such other business rs may come before tho Stockholders. Tlie meeting will be held at the Company's olliee 115 south Greon street, at 7 o'clock p. in., January 14th, 1802.

C. M. CRAWFORD, President.

O. M. GREQG, Secretary. Dec. 5th.

Estate of Elizabeth oThompsou, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator with tho will aunoxed of the estate of Elizabeth Thompson late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent,

WM. M. HOWARD,

Dated Novemer 28, '91. Administrator

Ever

Before

10 lbs fine Califor'a Pe.'ichesiSl.OOu 1 lb Arbuckle Coffee 211 1 lb "Dion-Coffee 20

Confectioners.... 1.00 11 bbl Salt t.00

Furniture, Stoves and Queensware

We rot blow as some other furniture houses do about selli ng- Furniture cheaper, but we are selling the goods all the same and

prices n»i3l have something to do with it Our stock is large. We

buy c! eivp and sell the same way. The Garland and the Radiant

Home Sieves are in the Lead. We are sole agents for these stoves.

They .IP.: ihv finest Stoves made—that is the market and they are

the popular r-toves or the daw No old iron in them as others

——Present prices on sugar ouly good for this \ve k.-

Sets Is

Dinaer

CT0REl

FORTY DIFFERENT STYLES

Barnhiil, Hornaday&Pickett

farmers

Don't be deceived by one-horse dealers and street Jay Hawkers when you bring Hrain to to.vn. They will tell you that they are payinpr the highest market prise when nine times out of ten we will frive you from three to live cents per buchel more than they bid.

Don't

Exchange your wheat for an inferior Flour, when we wil' give you 3i pounds of the celebrated Gold Leaf Flour and 10 pounds of bran for a bashel of wheat,

Don't

Poy 90 cents per 100 for u,ill feed wbeu we will sell it to .you for 75 anil SO cents,

Don't

Take your feed grinding to old, wornout one-horse feed mills, when we do your grinding at same prices and on the best roller feed mill in Indiana.

Don't. Don't, Don't forget that it will always pay you to trade with a responsible Arm that has a reputation at stake.

•35

vial. Perfect digestion

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.*

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS^ LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at6 percent. Interest

Farms aud City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance.

Office North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

CANCER

and Tumora CURED no knifo-. book free. I)rs. GKATWST A L)ix, No. 163 Elm St., Cincinnati, O-

M. D. WHITE, W. M. REIVIS, W,E. HUMPHREY,

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, and Notaries Public.

Over Ensmlnger's grocery, Crawfordsvlllo, Ind

MANHOOD RESTORED.

SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, is sold with a Written Cuarantee to cure all Nervous Diseases, such as Weak Memory, LOBS of Brain Power, Headache, tVakeftilnes, Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drnins and loss of power of. the Generative Organs In either sex, caused by

Before & After Use. Photographed from life. over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or tho excessive ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulauM, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity.

Put up

in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Price $1 a package, or 6 for $5. 'With every $5 order werij* written guarantee to cure or refund tne money, sent by mall to any address. Circular tree in plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address,

MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U. 8. A. 388 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND., BX MoSett & Morgan, Druggists.