Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1892 — Page 8

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If.von cm give yourself :i spine moment drop in ml sec our assortment ot Diamonds. Watche* mid Silverware don't, put it oil', the less likely you are to lind the spare moment you will instantly confess that, you never saw such ideal material lor Christmas gifts just what you want-you may not know now, but just what you want you will be absolutely fire to tiud when we show you what wc have to offer you: for this display wc began preparing '.ong before you commenced to think Christmas now hat it. is ready wc arc not only satisfied with it. but you will 'share our sitlasiction you will be more than gratified by

207 East Main Street

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JAN. ), 1892.

CHIPS.

.—There is a movement on foot to re organize Co. 1. —The Star will print the county delinquent tax list this year. —The American S^eam Laundry lias lieen moved to the south end of Washington street. —Frank Layne and wife have gone to housekeeping in the A1 HuiFnerproperty on Perry street. —The Sherman House has been fitted out complete with incandescent lights. This will kill many blowing out the gas items. —Tom Connor, the grocery drummer, now owns a grocery store at Lafayette, but still keeps up his rounds from town to town. —Last week Abe Caster marketed a car of choice hogs. This makes two oar loads for Mr. Caster during the last six months. —Arthur H. Dickerson and wife, of Terre Haute, have separated, Mrs. Dickerson returning to the home of her parents in this city. —Frankfort is getting more shows than any other town in this part of the State but most of them are of a very shady character. —J. S. McFaddiu entered 3. D, Puett's law office, Monday morning, where he will prepare himself for admission to the bar.—Rockinlie Tribu ne. —The widow of the late Col. Billy Wilson, of Lafayette, is reseiving sealed bids on the Colonel's law library, and will open th on January 18. —The Monon railway now saves $3,500 per week by taking bridge tolls out of freight receipts instead of afterwards deducting them from the earnings. —Word has been received by James Malony that he will receive his share of an estate in England about the first of March. It will be between $3,000 and S:y500. —-At the annual meeti'ig of the Board of Directors of the Vandalia lines, a dividend of three per cent, was ordered. The old directors were re-elected and the same officers. —TheFrankfort Crescent jjublishes the sermon delivered by Dr. Cunningham at the funeral of Mrs. O. A. Smith. It is a masterpiece of English and replete with beautiful thought and sentiment. —Jackson Clark, our friend who owns the Lebanon electric light plant, and John Hedges, of that place, were recently swindled out of several hundred dollars, by a couple of Chicago swindlers who operated under the name of Shaw & Co. .'y. —Judge Harney Wednesday afternoon appointed A. J3. Anderson and Geo. P.

Haywood to conduct the case for the State in the case of the appeal of W. F. Pettit. They will have considerable work to do and old Tippecanoe county will foot the bill. —A movement is on foot to consolidate the Monon system, the Kentucky and Indiana bridge, the Louisville Southern and the East Tennessee, Virginia fc Georgia railways. This will then make a through line from Chicago to the southern seaboard. —The leader of the ''Columbian Quartette" of Chicago, is Mrs. Genevieve Clarke Wilson, leading soprano in Bishop Cheney's Episcopal church of that city. The other ladies of the quartette are well known Chicago singers of equal reputation. The concert by this organization in Center church auditorium on the evening of Jan. 19 will be of a popular nature, and the musical event of the season. The proceeds are for the 'benfit

the church.

—John Cain, a drummer for an Indianapolis wholesale liquor house, was ehot and fatally and wounded at that place Monday night by a man named Martin Moran, with whom Cain had had some trouble. Cain was well acquainted in this city, having made a "trip here each month for the last ten years. He traveled for Geo. Woodford & Co. Cain was about 40 years of age and was said to have been a man of a quiet, peaceful disposition. There are many in

Crawfordsville who will regret

hear

his

tragic death.

__L

"WASHINGTON LEETERs

The Ohillian Trouble -An Open fiupture Between tlie Orisp and Mills Factions Other Matters.

LCorri'spondencc of the Journal] WASHINGTON,

It is pleasing to note that the President has the cordial support, not only of his own party, but of many of the prominent Democrats in Congress. One of the latter, Representative McCreary, of Kentucky, who has for a number of years been one of the leading members of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the

HOUBO,

The meanest thing in connection with this whole Chilian business is the attempt which has been made by a newspaper man, who is credited with having oeon in the pay of the Chilian revolutionist while tliev were trying to get recognition from this government, before the fall of the Balmaceda government in Chili, by carefully worded innuendo to make it appear that Secretary Blaine has become a "peace at any price" man, in consequence of a business understanding ho has had with es.Mayor Grace, of New York, who has large moneyed interest at stake in Chili, and who is naturally in fayor of peace between tho two countries. In Washington, where tho cause of this man's personal enmity is known, nothing that he can say carries any weight. He lacks the courage to openly attack Mr. Blaine, and, in keeping with his character, vents his spleen by printing sneaking paragraphs whenever the opportunity presents itsolf, containing covert slings and slurs at him. He is spoken of even by those who associate with him as the Captain Dalgetty of journalism. It is hardly necessary to say that people of this country know the man too well to believe that James G. Blaine will ever be found occupying any position tipon any question that is not compatible with the loftiest American patriotism.

Gen. M. C. Meigs, U. S. Army, retired, died here on Saturday with the grip. From his appointment to West Point in 1832 to the date of his death he filled positions of great honor and greater responsibility, and he filled them all well.

Pension Commissioner Raum has detailed 50 extra clerks to assist in pushing the work of the Pension Board

«-1

Jan. '1,1892.—The Pres

ident, will, this week, send toCongresss, all the correspondence which has passed this country and Chilli, together with a special message in which it is supposed that he will make a recommendation embodying his ideas of the duty of Congress in the premises. While this dws not necessarily mean war, it certainly points that way. About for thinking that war will be averted, is that Chilli will, at the last minute, see the folly of going into war in which plie is bound to get threshed and make an abject apology.

said on the subject: "Soon

after Congress reconvenes the President will send the correspondence t^ the two Houses and then we can consider the matter with a better understanding. I believe that the President has acted in a vigorous and manly way in this matter. I atn sure that the course of the United States will be dignified, firm and courageous. Whatever the result may be, I do not think that we can be charged with having rushed into war, or that we shall suffer any loss of dignity."

Review. Although few Republicans have appeared to have at first thought of exRepresentative Perkins in connection with the Kansas Senatorship, his appointment by the Governor to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Plumb was well received. Mr. Perkins has had eight years experience in congressional life and that he will ably serve his Stale in the Senate cannot be doubted.

A very determined effort is being made by the Democratic lenders to bring about an outward appearanco of harmony in the House, but thoj are far from being successful, and it looks now as though they would be extremely fortunate if they succeeded in preventing an open rupture between Crisp and Mills' men or, as they are oftenest called here, tho Cleveland and anti-Cleve-land men on the floor of the House. The Cleveland men who have been snubbed and be-littled by Speaker Crhp are not in a humor to be forgiven, and wherever two or more of them are gathered together the atmosphere is filled with dire threats of vengeance at the first opportunity. Speaker Crisp is laid up with the grip during the entire recess and is yet, and has little opportunity to know how deep the feeling of resentment against him is, but his friends have fully recognized the gravity of the situation, and, having gobbled up the most desirable places, they are now trying to mollify the Mills' men by feeding them large doses of "taffy." But the crow which the Mills men have so recently had to eat left a taste in their mouths which prevents their enjoying anything like "taffy," particularly when it comes from the same source that the crow did.

Educating the Blind.

The forty-fifth annual report of the Indiana Institute for the Education of tho Blind has just been issued and shows an enrollment for the pp.st year of 181. After meeting all expenses the trustees turned back into tho State treasury tho sum of 81,(8-1.43.

During the past year a large addition was completed and furnished, and a larger number of pupils can now be accommodated. The institute is a school where the blind are given a thorough training in tho common school course of studies, including music, and are taught useful trados. Heretofore, the pupils have been limited to the ages from 9 to 21 years, but they are now received at 6 years of age, and men and women of good character, desirous of learning a trade or otherwise improving their condition, will be admitted who are over 21 years of age, at the discretion of the manaeement.

Many of the pupils trained in the institute have made creditable records in the ministry, literature, commerce and the several manual trades which they have mastered. The female pupils learn ganeral housework, sewing, knitting bead an 1 fancy work, while the males learn to make brooms, hammocks, mattresses, cane chairs and tune pianos and organs. Their physical development is promoted by a course of gymnastics. There is no charge for board or tuition in the institute. Information regarding eligible blind people will be thankfully received by the superintendent who will promptly answer all communications. Address Prof. E. E. Griffith, Institute for the Blind, Indianapolis, Ind.

HIGH APPRECIATION.

It pays to make honest, pure goods. Take the success of Dr. Price's

Cream Baking Powder that has maintained its standard for purity and

excellence for the past forty years. It is the oldest and now the only

Pure Cream Tartar Powder to be obtained. Dr. Price has spent almost

his whole life perfecting it, and enjoys the distinction of being the only

physician that has devoted his time entirely to perfecting the articles:

of human food that bear his name—a name and a reputation synony-1

mous with pure food preparations throughout the land.

*r Here are the indorsements of the United Cooks and the Pastry

Cooks' Association of the United States. What higher praise. Its

officers, whose signatures are given, are all men who have given

dignity and character to their profession. Members of these associa-.

tions are the chefs and cooks of the leading hotels, restaurants, clubs

and private families, and certainly no higher commendation could be

found for an article of daily use in the practical culinary art, like that

of baking powder. Here is what they say:

This is to Certify, That the Cooks of this Association, and its members, have used Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and recommend its use in preference to all others.

For quick raising and fine cakes, pastry, etc., it has'no equal. It is free from ammonia, lime or alum. The most perfect Baking Powder made.

g&WYOft

Worst Form Eczema

liallled, Best 3ielical Skill for Klglit

Month. Cored In Two Months by Ciiticura lieinedies.

This is to certify tli.it a child of mine'had Eczema in its worst form, and which bullied the best medical skill that could be employed here. 'I he little sufferer was wrapped in airony for at least eight, months. Six months ot that time its sufferings was simply untold, then I began the use of

A V'C'^kin

CUTICUHA

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months the awful dis-®a-e had ceased its vengeance. and my darling boy had rest, and to ail appearance the disease had yielded, but 1 contiuuedtho niediclue for several months al ter no trace could be seen of it on any part of his body. The doctors here

watched the disusse with much interest, and could only say, "Weil done The case was known far and wide, and everybody was much surprised. Hut thanks to

CIJTICDKA UKM-

KDIES. Could there be anything on earth that would cause a father to rejoice it surelv would bo when the little innocent one could have such a remedy at hand. (See portrait herewith.) J. A. N1COLES. Hunker llill,Iud.

A child was brought to me-with chronic eczema that had defied splendid treatment from many good doctors- As a regular M. D., should have continued similar treatments, but thought itusHess So put it on

CUTICUUAS

The child is well. L. GUKNEY. M.P., Poon. Ia

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The ne» Wood and Skin Purifier, Internally and Cuticura.the great skin cure. and Cut leu ra f-oap, the exquisite Skin Ueuutlflc, externally instantly relieves and speedily cure every disease and humor, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.

Sold everywhere. 1'rico^ Cuticura, 50c. Soap, 25c. Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the

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LITERARY NOTi'S.

"A Fair Blockade-Breaker," in the December number of Lippencott's Magazine, gives tho thrilling and wholly novel experience of one ot those women blockade-runners, described by its author ,in his "Four Years in Rebel Capitals." Carolyn. Cla/, only daughter of an ancient Virginian house, is impell ed by love and patriotism to essay the carefully-guarded Potomac line, in midwinter of 18(53. This gives a midnight ride through the snow, tho chase and capture of Miss Clay and her escort, the latter a type of Stuart's scouts. She escapes through devotion of an old lover an F. F. V., now serving the Federals. These scenes are declared by expert critics to be the most graphic and exciting of any yet written by Mr. De Leon, exceeding even his much-copied "Race for the Flag," in a former novel for this Magazine, "Creole and Puritan."

Death of Mrs. Steve Allen.

Mrs. Steve Allen, aged 41 years, died Thursday of the grip, at her home on north Washington street. The funeral will occur Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Allen was only sick two or three days, and her sudden death wan quite a shock to her friends.,

0 MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. G. Muck and Mollie F. wens. Perry E. Smith and Emma Dickerson. Jean P. Robinson and Mary A. Russell.

Charles C. Benson and Myrtle M. Alexander.

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$0$

fgg§ ftlf§

WSmm

He Has Kvidencc ot Curing Hundreds and Hundreds of the Worst Chronic Diseases.

LYMAN P.WALTER,M.D

President and Surgeon.

Southern Medicai Institute, Louisville, Ky. WILL HE AT NuttHouse Crawfordsville,from 6 p, m. on

Thursday, Ian. 14 until Friday noon. Returning every month during the year. Dr. Wulter has been connected with the largest hospitals in the country, and has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. 11c will give S50 for any case that he cannot tell tie disease and where located in five minutes, He will roturn every four weeks this year.

Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical Diseases ot Ears. Eyeslstraightened without Pain Canccrscured without Knife or Caustic, Acute and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases of the Rye, Ear. Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic, Female and Sexual Diseases l'.PlLEPSY OH FITS CUKED.

A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.

Young and Middle A^ed Men

Sufferm from Spermatorrhea ana Impotenoy, as the result of self abuse in youth or excess

111

mature years and other causes, producing some of the followiug effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion 1 ioeas, aversion to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustion, which unfit the victim for business or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies not Injurious.

Blood an Skin Diseases.

nlillls and complications, as sore throat allingof hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, etc are perfectly eradicated without using mercury or other injuaious drugs.

Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Stricturo and all Urinarj and Kidney Troubles are speedily cured by treatment that never failed.

He undertakes no Incurable cases, but cures

'""""•'"r'SEMSER THE DATE. Remember the date and come early, as his rooms are always crowded wherever he stops, rooms are *'0N&ULTATI0N FREE.

Correspondence solicited, and confidential. Address, SOUTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. 520 5th St., LOUISVILLE, KY. Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter qf the estate of William F. Treadwoy deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, January term, 1892.

Notice is hereby given that George Wright as administrator of tho estate of William 1- Ireadway. deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 30tli day of January, 18!)2, at which tune all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear .In said court and show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the nolrs

distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid aad make proof of heirship. e«l this 'id day lot Jan.,1892.

WHITE, Attorney. Jan. 9, 1892.

V' -,

MY STORE.

are the people that, sell '00cls look at the prices belo

30 lbs, New Orleans

25 lbs. White Extra Sugar 23 lbs Granulated Sugai 23 lbs. Confectionary A Sugar

1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee, 1 lb. Lion Coffee 1 lb. California Peaches I a go a O

GEORGE WRIGHT, Administrator.

Sugar

Furniture, Stoves and Queensware,

We will ofler you for the next 30 days a great re

duction in Furniture, Stoves and Queensware. Our

sh.ock is larire to select from. Will oiler great bar

gains to those wanting outlits tor house-keeping.

MY STORE.

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

heap.

Sil. 91. $1. $1. 20c 20c 10c 10c

The Great Family Newspaper. Only $1 a Year. TwoJCents a Week

The National Tribune,

Washington L. C.

The National Tribune aims to be the greatest lainily paper in the United States. It has the finest array of contributors in tho oountry and gives raoie original reading matter of the best quality than any other great weekly. Among its present special features are:

Vanquishing Vicksburg, by Prof. C. A, Hobbs, of the Delevan Coll ge. Indian stories. A series of cxcitlDg narratives of life, love, hunting, and fighting on tho Western frontier. By Col. Henry Iuman.

Larz Beverely. An Interesting romance 1t Mrs. Olive Logan Slkes. On the Mexican Horder, by Col. A. G. Brackett, U. S. A.

A noble Atonement. An interesting story by Mine Sophie Kedfleld do Meissner, of tho Husslan Legation.

South Africa. A series of letters from tho diamond fields. Hy H. H. U. Hirrlson, of Johannisberg, South Africa.

Among the Moonshiners of North Carolina.. By Gen. Marcus J. Wright. South American Sketches, by Capt. Almont Barnes.

Frank G. Carpenter will continue his interesting letters. Prot. Felix L. Oswald will continue his attractive articles.

This Is only a partial list. Many other very attractive features will be announced from time to time.

War History. By men who actually saw and did what they write about. It makes a speciality of this, and the contributions to Its column* by tho men In every rank and degree who did the marclilng.digging and shooting and carried forward the war through all its various chases to a giorious success, make the genuine history of the war. li makes a specialty of -f

G.A. It. NEWS. W. K. C. NEWS, SONS OF VETERANS NEWS.

WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

It makes a special feature of mattersof interest at the National Capital, antf gives a. weekly budget of entertaining gossip about men and things at tho Government.

Besides this it presents every week a splon did array of Editorials or Curront Topicsstories by the best authors,-wit, humor and information—agricultural notes of the greatest value—household hints and suggestions— synopsis of the news of the west—answers to correspondents—bright miscellany, ctc., which will amuse, interest and Instruc every member of tho family.

Tho National Tribune will constantly bo,*: made better and more Interesting.

ONLT 2 CENTS JL WEEK or$layear. 6end for sample copies. Pent free. Address Tlie NATION ALTRIBUNfc,

Washington, D. C.

OTICE TO NON-KES1DENTS.

State ol Indiana, Montgomer In tho Montgomery Circuit Court,

[•y county, ss. Court, January

erm, 1802. Suitona Walton vs. James MoNabb, Sarah Stone. Franklin McNabb and the unknown heirs Anderson McNabb, deceased. Complui o. 10,326. es now the Plaintiff by Kennedy & Kennedy, her attorneys, and flies her

00111-

plaint herein, for partition of the roal estate described in said complaint, together with an affidavit that said defendants, James McNabb. Sarah Stone, Franklin McNabb and tho unknown heirs of Anderson McNabb, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therelore hereby given said defendants,that umesB they be and appear on the 48th day of theJanuary term of thoMontgomery Circuit Court,'the same being tho 27th day of February, A. D., 1892, at the court house In Crawfordsville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said oourt, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 1st day or January, A. D., 1891,

I1ENKY B. HULETT.

Jan. 3, 1801.- Clerk.

Estate of Mary A. Wllhlte, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Not loo Is hereby given, that the undersigned $ has been appointed and duly qualified as Adminlstnator of the estate of Mary A. Wllhlte late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

WM. ta. HUMPHREY,

Dated Dec. 24, 1891. Administrator.

Estate of Wilson H. Laymon, deceased, 01 ICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notloe is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate or Wilson H. Laymon, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JAMMtT LAYMON,

Dated I) ec. 24 1891,

Administrator.

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