Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1892 — Page 10

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•:lf you «!!in give yourself a spare moment drop in and see our assortment of Diamonds, Watches and Silverware don't put it oil'. tho less likely yon are to flue the spun" moment you will instantly confess that you never saw sucli ideal material for Christmas gifts just whal you wimt, you nuiy not know now, but just, what you want you will lie absolutely sure to tllid when we show you wimt we have to oner you: for this display wc began preparing'.OUR before you commenced to think o' Christmas: now ilmt It is ready weare not only satisfied with it,, !ut you will 'share our sitis action you will be more than gratified by

207 East Main Street

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1891.

0HIPS._

—Dr. Huneinger will be in this citv on next Thursday. Jan. 7th. —Natural gas will bo used in the furnace at the First Presbyterian church. —The Columbia Lady Quartei te, of Chicago, will be at Center church on Jan. 19. —The attorneys of Pettit filed his appeal for a now trial with the supreme court Thursday. —Supt. Zuck states that he will go right on conducting rigid examinations, though the heavens fall. —Ada Melrose, a charming soubrette, will present "A Southern 1' lower," at Music Hall, January 14. —There are several hundred procity, but

nounced cases of grip in the •, very few of them are serious. —Charley Hoffman carries a cane made by John Campbell, a life prisoner from this county in the penitentiury. —The trial before Mayor Car, of Geo.

Albright, on the charge of intoxication, etc., resulted in an honorable discharge. —Revival services will be begun at Center church next week and will probably continue after the week of prayer. —Most of the township trustees of Montgomery county attended the sessions of the teachers institute at Indianapolis. —Uncle Robert Jones desires to return thanks to the school children, who sent him a Christmas gift in the way of eatables. —Ed Slavens hns been employed to teach district No. 5 in Sugar Creek township, he having resigned from the mail service. —Coon hunters near Shannondale have organized a regular coon hunting society and have thus far bagged over 100 of the varmints. —Geo. L. HugheB, will, next week, move hiB music store to the vacant room in the Joel Block, just south of the Keeney drug store. --Several from this city will visit Indianapolis Saturday evening to witness the performance of Joseph Jefferson in "The Heir at Law." •—Invitations are out for the marriage of Charles Carter, of Denver, Col., and Miss Mattie Hostett.er of this city, which occurs next Tuesday evening. —David Lee has moved into the brick tenement of C. L. Thomas on Pike street just west of the old Campbell place he has been occupying for several years. —M. D. Ensminger has tho thanks of THE JOUKXAL for a box of candied fruit and Albert Muhleisen for a box of lino cigars, both with the compliments of the New Year.

'-M

—Manager Townslev attempted to secure a date for Julia Marlowe in this city but a trip to Indianapolis resulted in his learning that every date this season was already tilled by her manager. —Prof. Charles Beechler had an interesting paper before the academy of science at Indianapolis Wednesday in which he severely criticised tho methods of certain scientists. The paper, it is needless to say, oaused much comment. —There is half a mile of road to build and track to lay before the Midland extension reaches Brazil, and it must be completed by January 1 in order to Becure the subsidy of 325,000. It is probable that the road will not be completed by that date. —At the meeting of the State Academy of Science,papers were rend by Prof. J. L. Campbell, Prof. Alexander Smith and Prof. M. B. Thomas, of Wabash College, and H. E. Seaton of the State University. Prof. Campbell was elected president for the ensuing year. lerre Haute Express: Ballard & Ballard, attorneys at Crawfordsville,tiled a petition in the Circuit court yesterday to have awarded to the Universalist Church S66G.05 that is now in the county clerk's office as having been left from the estate of John C. Foxworthy, of Pi mento. —Many persons are complaining of which a headaches for which they seem to know no cause. It is merely the natural gas which effects many persons at first by presenting them with dull headaches. Before every gas fire a vessel of water should be hung to keep the atmosphere moist and healthful. The gas heat is exceedingly dry.

"Calamity Howlers at Darlington," To the Editor the Journal. Under the above blitzing head line and over the signature of S. S. M., uppeared tn article in the JOTKNAIJ ol Dec. 15. Tho head line at lirst glance sent a thrill of te ror through our Alliance faith. But on reading tho article we round it did not keep pace with its dazzling appearance with its title, and we felt that tho Alliance wns still safe. Tho writer who is familiarly known to the Farmer's Alliance shows Dr. IL W. Taylor in a very bad light. Dr. Taylor said not a word as to becoming a member of the Alliance on account of his mortgage indebtedness. Of course he tpoko of the oppression of the agricultural and laboring classes and he proved it by statistics that are undeniable, all of which he affirmed was brought about by the "money sharks." But the Doc tor never hinted that he was one of that class. He says that the Doctor did not even suggest a single remedy for tho down trodden classes. But wo fear tho writer must have fallen asleep, for the speaker argued at some length what is known and endorsed by some of tho ablest minds of America. Tho-sub treasury ]lan by which relief could 1 afforded to the oppressed classes, and also an increased amount of the circulating medium or volume of money, I suppose if tho speaker had recommended the high tariff and gold standard system that have been the downfall of so many nations and now threatens our own great America it would have been all right. He says that there were about twenty-five of the faithful Democrats at tho speak ng at Hulett's Hall. We do not claim to know how many Democrats were there. We noticed several Republicans present and we think, in view of the fact, that Democrats and Republicans largely united their forces at tho last November election of Kansas and Nebraska, tho writer shonld not speak ovil of his brethren as a closer union will be of the utmost importance in the election of 1802. Wo also noticed that there were reports on the streets to the effect that no speaker had come, whon East and Taylor were both at tho hall, either of whom will discuss the ini]X)rtant issues, politically, of thif country, with the best timber in Darlington, either Democrats or Republicans. Now, in conclusion we must express our astonishment, that the writer, who was once a prosperous and successful farmer of this county would take such a decided stand against the interests of his farming brethren. We would say furthermore that ho cannot check th^ influence of tho Farmer's Alliance wi thhis story of flour or his Ben-Hur reading circle or semi-circle.

WIUJI.S JACKMAN.

College Athletics Discussed. At -1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a number of college presidents and professors met together in the Bates House club-room to discuss tho subject of athletics. The meeting was purely informal, the colleges represented being Rose Polytechnic, DoPauw, Wabash, Moore's Hill, State Uniyersity, Purdue and Butler. The prevailing sentiment was for the encouragement of intercollegiate games, with an earnest desire mat participation in contests should be limited to students actually in attendance at the different institutions. It was suggested that membership in the foot ball team be limited to persons who had been in attendance at least one term, and not be extended to special students, except to those engaged in full college work. A suggestion that professionalism had got into some of the college foot-ball teams brought denials from President Smart and the Purdue processors, who asserted that their team, during the past year, was made up of bona tide students of that istitution. A like claim was made by a Butler professor, who said that tho Butler team was wholly made up of bona tide students. Ho acknowledged, however, there was ono man in tho team at the last game played, who enlisted a day or two before the game, and returned to the railroad office in which he worked the day after the game. The conclusion reached was that thore should be earnest effort on the part of the college faculties to so oversee the organization of the several teams that there could be no question ac to tho bona fide studentship of the members composing them.—lndiuna polls Journal.

These Cruel Flames.

Wednesday morning a family named Zachary residing in ono of Joseph Milligan's houses nearing the plant of tho Indiana Wire Fence Company, removed leaving tho house vacant. Tho watchman iit, the Junction last night about 10 o'clock saw flames springing from ono corner of the house. He picked up a bucket and ran over, thinking that he would be able to extinguish tho fire with a little labor. Arrived on the ground, however, he found that he was unable to obtain water from the cistern, and thus the house went up in flames. The loss was several hundred dollars.

Two Boys and a Gun. \h

The other day Willie Rusk, aged 15, and Wallace Yancleave, aged 11, left the town of Brown's Valley armed with a gun. Willie had the gun and before they had hunted a great while, Wallace had a charge of shot in his knee. The wound is a most painful one and in dressing it the whole wad of the charge was found under his knee cap. The victim will be lame for life. Small boys should not be allowed to go about with shot guns. They always will be, however.

He Will Fix You^Up.

The city has made arrangements by practical electrician can bo found at the fire engine house up to half past nine o'clock every evening, whose duty it shall be to make any repair that may occur to the lights of the connumers. If your lights fail or get out of order send in a notice and the defect will be remedied at once. Who will be the first to send in a complaint

Arrangements Concluded for Further Reciprocity.

THEY ARE FAVORABLE TO UNCLE SAM.

Tliey iiilir:iT ho llritish Went Indian Colouii'i of .litin tlca, liavh tilocs, Trinidad si it11 Itritinli (inl mil

Arlic.lun Affected,

XIIfiOTlATIOMS COMl't.KTK.

WASIIINOTO.V, Dee. :»0.—A reciprocity arrangement lists been entered into between Secretary IWaitio and the British minister to embrace tin- Hritish West Jndia colonics of Jamaica, ISarbadoes the Leeward and WimLvanl islands, except (ircnada, Trinidad and the colony of Ilritish (liiiunn. It is expected that the arrangement will go into operation as to the West India colonies named February 1 next and as to British Cuiana March :!1 next. The official proclamation and correspondence will probably not be issued for ten days or two weeks, as it must await notice that the tariff legislation of the colonies rendered necessary by tlje arrangement has been enacted. The following' are the principal articles to be admitted free uf all d'lty and any other national, colonial or. municipal charges:

Articles on the 1.1st.

Animals ttlive, liecf, boot and pork preserved In cans, printed mutter in all languages, bottles of glass or stoneware, bran, middlings and shorts, carts, wagons, cars and barrows, not including vehicles of pleasure, cotton seed and its products, eggs fertilizers of all kinds, natural and artillcial lisli, fresh or on ice, and salmon and oysters in cans fruits and vegetables, fresh and dried, when not canned, tinned or bottled gold and silver coin of the United States and bullion hay and straw for forage Ice, india rubber and gutta percha goods implements, utensils and tools for agriculture llmoof all kinds,all materials and appliances for railways and tramways, paper of all kinds for printing and wrapping, photographic apparatus and chemicals, all accessories for printing, quicksilver, resin, tar. turpentine, salt, sewing machines, shipbuilding materials, including wire rope, starch of Indian corn or maize, steam and power engines, steam boilers and steam pipes* sulphur, tanbark, electrical apparatus and appliances of all kinds for communication or Illumination, trees, plants, vines and seeds and grains of all kinds for propagation or cultivation, wire {or fences, proprietary medicines. Bacon, bread, butter, cheese and lard are admitted at a fi per cent, reduction of duties. Corn, oats, wheat anil salt psrU get a US' per cent, reduction.

THE INDIANA MIDLAND.

Practical AlmiKlivnrncnt of Thi* KHHWU/No Train* or .Hall* lor Four Days.

ANDKIISO.V,

Iiid., Dec. :0. Not a

wheel has turned rm the Midland railroad between Anderson and Waveland since Saturday evcRiin"'. Eipht sf the nine engines on t.lie division are chained to the track by the sheriff or treasurer in the cownties of Madison, Hamilton and Bonne. The nirath engine-, sold hy the 1'arcv-Handle Company amd held under an1 tin paid mortgage, was levied upon and chained to the track by Sheriff Atchison Tuesday afternoori. No mail, freiffiit. passenger or express has passed over the road for four days. Superintendent Hill of the mail division was here Tuesdnx afternoon :nl •^tu.KlisheH a horseback mail from. Noblesville to Anderson by way of Lape* land and lnshersburg. Repented telegrams to Henry Crawford at Chicago and his father at New York have failed to be answered. Hundreds of unpaid laborers are hanging about the stations, and there are threats- to burn the property. Promises will be no longer taken. Many passengers with tickets on the road are laid oi? at out-of-way stations. The road is now practically abandoned.

liheumatism is like sand in the bearings of machinery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great lubicator which cures the disease.

My wife had been a sufferer for some time with pain in the back. Salvation Oil was freely used and I am glad to say my wife to-day suffers no pain.

W. B. COUNCILL, Baltimore, Md.

always

KWW**

Vv- r- 1 'A

Misnaming Things.

time looking for bear in Bear Hollow, nor deer along Deer

Creek, nor would he hope to shoot anjT great number of ducks'*5

on Duck Lake, for his experience has taught him that such

points are always misnamed, and this lesson holds good with

almost everything in life. For instance, in the case of the""

brands on articles of food, spices and other ground food

products, the things branded or labeled "pure", sti n.tly

pure" or "absolutely pure," are without exception the most

villainously adulterated. 'Tis the wolf in sheep's clothing

Worst Form Eczema

Unfiled Best 3ielical Skill Kight

Month. Cured In Two Months by Cutk'ura Keinedies.

Tliis is to certify that a child of mine lmd Kczeina in its worst form, and which bullied the best medical skill that, could be employed here. The lilt le sullerer was wrapped In agonv lor at least eight months. Six months ot'tluit time its sufferings was'surlily untold, then I began the use of CtrnctriiA

The most brazen case is chat of the '-Royal Baking

Powder. This article is branded and paraded before the people

as "absolutely pure" when it contains ammonia. You can

smell it in the can and often in the biscuit while hot.

What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking

powder if she knew it They not only destroy the stomach,

but ammonia will destroy the-complexion.

Not so with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the

only pure cream tartar powder to be obtained, and the

only baking powder made by a" physician. Dr. Price has

devoted a life-time to perfecting this old-fashioned, in

dispensable article of the culinary art that has stood all the

tests and remained the standard for forty years.

It 10 1 s, ill months the awful eu-e had censed its yei j-eance, and my darling boy had rest, and to all appearance the disease li.nl yielded, but I conI limed the medicine for several months after no trace could be seen of it oil liny part of his body. '1 in* doctors here

watched the disease with much inteie-t and could only say, "Weil done:" The i-'e w-is known Inr and wide, and everybody was much surprised. Hut- thanks to Ci'TICUITA KKMKiiiKs. (.,'ould there be anything- on earth iliat would cause a lather 1o rejoice it surelv would be when the little inn..cent one could lia'-e with I1 '7"\ VnVir rU!" 'P't-ti-,iii |,eiowith.) .1. A. Ml.OLhs-. Hunker Hill, Ind,

A child was brought to me with chronic eczema that had defied splendid treatment trom many good doclorF- As ,i regular l) should have continued similar treatments 'but thought it useless So put it on CrTii-u ,, lit4 uhllil is well.

L. 01 HNEY, M, p., Doon, la

CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

Theneu IHood and Skin Purifier, internally and Cuticura,tlio great skin cure, andCutiei. ra

0-v,Vl,isite

Skin

"c/iiltifio*, externally

Instantly relieves and speedily cure every diseasoand humor, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. mun.

^!do-eVer-\',where- ^oTCutieura, 50e Span, ~oc. Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potjer Drug A LIiemicai Corporation, Boston. -n h'F

How 10 Cure

lutely pure

n'°oi

§WEAK,

Diseases" iu

pages, .-0 illustrations, and 100 testimonials

ARV}$?£V\atl

®SttIP P"rifled and beau-

U/iU 1 Otilied by Cuticun Soap. Abso

PAINFUL BACKS

Kidney and Uterine Pains and weak uesses relieved in one minute by the CL-TICFUA ANTI-PAIN I.ASTKH, tho

only instantaneous puin-killinR plaster.

Fine Blooded iiorses,

Lew Cochran arrived in this city yesday with a number of the finest blooded horses that were ever in this county and possibly in the state. They are of the English Hackney and English Shires stock and every one is a prize winner. Lhese horses were purchased from the largest importing firm in America and all first-class stock in every respect. The horses are now at the insley stable, where thoy will remain until Saturday night, when they will be taken six miles north of tho city to the home of Cochran Bros. The Iiorses are for sale, and at fair prices and on easy terms. Every body is cordially invited to call and see the animals.

A Battle Anniversary.

Twenty-nine years ago Thursday begun the three davs^bafctle of Stone's Eiver which was fought near Murfreesboro, Tenn., on the 31st of December, and the Ist and 2nd days of January, 18®3r and memorable as one of the most sanguinary contests of the war. Montgomery county was represented in that engagement by boys in the 10th, 17th, •iDth,7'2d,86tL and other regiments. Many of them left their lives on the battlefield, others were mairaed for life, and still others found their final resting place in- Southern prismas. Those

who

survived and are still living, although b*it boy® then, are now on the sbady side of life. "Peans for the living and dirges for the dead." —American Tribune: The next session of the State Camp, as previously announced, will be held the second Tuesday in'August, 1892. As the time is not far distant for the convention of this State, nnmerorjs cities are '•'baiting their hooks" to catch it. Indianapolis had the session last year, and doubtless will not have it again for some time. The next best P: O. S. of A. town in the State is Crawfordsville. That tho Sons of America are numerous in that section is a well known fact, and it is probable that that city will have the next State Convention. Crawfordsville has ample facilities for the accommodation of the delegates from all parts of the State and would be the proper place for the convention.

sififiS!

SUSS

The experienced huntsman in the woods never wastes

He Ha9 Kvldence ot Covins Hundreds and Hundreds

LYMAN P.WALTER„M.D

President and Surgeon,

Southern Mieciicai Institute. Louisville, Ky. wu.r, ins A*T NuttHouse Crawfordsville.from 6 p. m. on

Thursday, Ian. 14 until Friday noon Ituturning every month iliirlnjr t.lioyc ir Dr. Walter lias been connected' with the lurirest, hospitals in the country, uiul lisis no superior in diagnosing anl treiitiuf!- discuses and deformities. He will jrive S.'iO i'or any case that he cannot toll ic disease anil where located in live minutes. He will return every lour weeks litis year.

Treats all Curable Medical and Surpica! Diseases of Kars. Eyesjstraivhtened without l'ain Cancerscured without Knife or Caustic, AeuUi and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases of the Kyo, Kar. Nose, Throat, and Luntrs, Dys|eisia, Hrijriit's Discii&i*v Diabetes, IvUlnevs, Liver, Madder, Chronic, Female and Sexual Diseases ri'lLEPSY OH 1'ITS CURED.

A POSITIVE (il'AltANTEE.

Young, and Middle A°-ed Men

Sutleriii lrom Spcruiatorrljeii ana lmpotoncy, as the result of self abuse in youth or excess in mature years and other causes, producing some of the following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion of iceus. aversion to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustion, which unlit the victim for business or inarriajre, are permanently cured by remedies not injurious.

Blood andSkin Diseases.

yphilis and complications, as sore throat alliiiK-of hair, pain iu the hones, eruptions, etc., are perfectly eradicated without using mercury orother injurious drugs.

Gonorrhoea, (licet, Stricture and all L'rinarj and Kidney Troubles are speedily cured by treatment that never failed.

He undertakes no incurable casts, but cures housands given up to die. REMEMBER THE DATE.

Kemember the date and come earlv, as his rooms are always crowded wherever lie stops. CONSULTATION FREE.

Correspondence solicited, and confidential. Address, ^SOUTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 520 5th St., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Opposite Klftli Avenue Hotel,

Estate of Mary A. Wilhite, deceased. OTICE OF AI'l'OlNTMENT,

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly (tualilied as Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Wilhlte late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

Dated Bee.

.A"

MY STORE.

We are tlie people that, sell ools'cheap-_-.Lt.iok at the prices belo.i:

80 lbs, New Orleans Sugar

25 lbs. White/ Kxtra Su^ar

23 lbs Granulated Su^ai

2!} lbs. Confectionary A Sugar

1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee

1 lb. Lion Coffee

*1 lb. California Peaches

1 gal. good Coal Oil ....

Furniture, Stoves and Queensware,

We will oiler you for the next 30 days a «jreat re

duction in Furniture, Stoves arid Queensware. Our

stock is larire to select from. Will oiler great bar-

gains to those wanting outlits tor house-keeping.'

MY "STORE.

Barnhill, Horriaday&Pickett

ol'the

Worst

Chronic Dlse:«3e».

WM. I'j. HUMPHREY",

'.14,

lSfll. Administrator.

Estate ol Wilson II. Laymon, deceased, (TICE OK APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified as administrator ol the estate ol Wilson H. Laymon, hue of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent.

JAMES T. LAVMON, Administrator.

Dated Dec. '.U, 1801. .. rr,-,--.•.Tagc^BPCTn

-4

$1. 81. 81.

81."'

20c

20c 10c 10c

The Forum

"The foremost of our periodicals-

COMMANDING

EVERY GREA1

CENTRE OF

'THOUGHT ANC

ACTION IN

THE WORLD.'

A sample copy wit Illustrated prospec tus will be sent 0

•IR EDWIN ARNOLD. cents. THE FOIU-M is the most instructive. the most timely, the largest and the handsomest of the reviows.

The three great groops of subjects of th coming year will be linpartialy and instrucj tively discussed by the ablest writers: jf

I. Political Subjects growing out of th(j Presidential Campaign. II. Financial abroad.

disturbances here anj

III. Theological Unrest—with all of thf social questions suggested by these grooif of great topics. I

There is no other way whereby one maf get the ripest imformation about the gre problems of the time within so narrow compas? or for so small a sum—short stud ies of great subjects by more than a hur tired of the foremost men and women the world: because there is onlv one Amerls can periodical for which all the gre^ leaders of the opinion and of the thou write and that is tho FOKUM.

The December r.umber for example, contains Dcgration by Pensions—The Pro! test of Loyal Volunteers, by Lieutenarj Allen R. Foote, founder of the society 0 Loyal Volunteers The Meaning of tl: Democratic Victory in Massachusetts, (Jov. Wm. E. Russell French Feelin Toward Germany—Another conflict abov Alsace-Lorraine Inevitable, by Camil.' Pelletan, member of the French Uhanibc: of Deputies Should the Silver Law of 1^| be Repealed by Jacob H. Schiff, one of i.j most successful and influential bankers New York Is Modern Education a Failunf b.v Frederic Hurrison, tho great Englia essalist Unregulated Competition SelfL^ destructive, by Aldace F. Walker, QhaH man of ilie Western Traflic Assofciatic Women's Clubs-The Volume and the Val of Their Work, by Alice H. Rhine A With Lord Tennyson, by Sir Edwin A nold. And live other articles.

There are now in progress discussions Our Pension System Prison Managemer The Training of Preachers The Louisia: Lottery, The NextStep in the Tariff Agit tion Arc Modern Educational Methods Failure 50 cts, a copy $5 a year. THK FORUM, U.viox Sqr.wuc, NF.W Yon

IiCirrcsCoughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Cronp, Who* ing

Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cur« Consumption la um «ml» jarcrellffln adv&n' stages, uro at onco. Touwillcoetho eioelientefi nffcur taking tho first dose. 80M tir dealer* every*t, Largoliottlt *, bocenta t&d$1.00. It Curud Tniliifny"!