Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 8

Not One of Our Rings.

Mu'- we liuvp riwrs that are equally nHrneHlvc ami our display tl hllWAlU". is a tCMut lor llif cv'. If 'hat which is lustrous 4cvoihi ik'scriiMion lint almost |iTli'ct.ly pii'iin. appeals to your taslc w» oati show jou ^onu' su)ierl) spcM'iUiCtis if the hijrlily mi

I'd

is in your line,

coummuh

I look at some ol

tin-most, pfi-aslnjr l«'vU:c:* that 'MT It'll tin ira:k' lingers ol accoiiiplisliiHl workers silver. II would lie mistake lor you to run away with the Idea thai it tjifces a (.'ood deal ol money to irrati t.i such ImMos. We will elear jiwav'siudi inisappielu'iisions on that point il vouwilleall and look .-t our Orange Howls, Nut and Fruit Dishes, and other a-licles too numerous to mem ion. l'lease hear

111

niliKj

That we are headquarters lot making M-oil limekoi'pei out. ol your watches and clocks md hat, is tho reason we repair mole than all «thers.

207 East Main Street

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1892.

FLASHES fROM OVER THE OIT?.

—The Red Men will go to Green -entitle next week to install a camp. —The late rains was tho salvation of the wheat and was worth thousands of dollars to the county. —Kockviile is in darkness. The man who had the electric light contract has given it up and there is a chance for someone else. —There has been so much mail lost on the Peoria ct Eastern that Superintendent Riley has issued orders that tho baggage men and conductors must be more careful.

Barnhill, Hornaday and Pickett have purchased the Ensminger stock of groceries. They will sell for thirty days, at the present stand and then remove the remainder of the stock to "My Store.' —-Henn' Burns has been promoted to the forenianship of tho Chicago Electric Manufacturing Company, a pier.e of deserved good luck his friends will all be glad to hear of. —Orator Fanning only received S2 J.'u a lay when he took up a collection to defray his expenses after addressing the Prohibitionists. Ho declares that Montgomery county is the least enthusiastic county in which he has vet sojourned,

Rev. J. G. Campbell, of West. LaFayetle, who has been suffering for nomt? weeks with malarial

fever,

&WAVX3R0UW

not

expected to live.—l\'ochvillc. Tribune. Mr. Campbell is the gentleman who married Miss Flora 1 )artor. of this city about a year ago.. —W. .1. Darnell, of Jamestown, was -a caller at,

he oukn.vij

oflice Tuesday.

Ho is the defendant in the suit brought by Davidson West and J. J. Mills in behalf of Mrs. Simpson, of Waynetown. Mr. Darnell states that the transaction upon which he is sued, was perfectly straight. Mr. Darnell bears an excellent reputation about Jamestown.

GOLDEN WEDDING.

Rev. G. W, Stafford and Wife Celebrate

Their Goldeu Wedding, moves with thorn upon tho pivot at D. Qlt as fifty years ago Thursday that This pivot is securely fixed to permaMev. G. \V. Stafford and Miss llacbel li. 1 nent piers at each end, these piers being Stitt were married in this cily, and to-1 substantially secured to the bottom, day they celebrated their golden wed-

religions

including all the relatives hereabout,and all enjoyed to the utmost the sumptuous anri elogaDt repast. After the dinner a few short talks of a congratulatory natnre were made and the afternoon most pieasantly and profitably passed. Mr. Stafford is one of tho best and most substanial citizens of this county, and a host of friends join in wishing both himself and his excellent wife continued iiealth and prosperity.

TIDE AMD WA\E POWER.

Ingenious Invention for Utilizing the Waves of the Lake or Ocean. The

fuel

n.e lied of obtaining power

for our mechanical use has Jong been determined to Vie too expensive, and scientist have been searching for a more economical method of supplying the required energy.

The direct application of compressed air to the engine, instead of steam, is under experiment and at the Paris exhibition was shown to possess many economical features, but still this system requires tho fuel method to compress the air.

This cut represents an apparatus named "The Tide and Wave Power." A patent was granted July 7, IS!)]. It is the joint, invention of Geo. C.

Hale,

This great energy has been our 5H.),000 miles of se:i .diore tunes, vainly thnndir

The following is the description: "A" is an air tight, float of suitable shape to best take tin? full stroke of the wave. li is a stand of guards firmly fixed at each end of the float A and having a guide track thereon as shown by the dark curved lino. This serves as an anti-friction guicto for the float A as it moves upwards and downward obedient to tho wavi motion.

work and Mr. Stafford as a member of iho Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist church has filled a large 'number of appointments, only taking a superannuated relation a few years ago. Seven children still live to bl»ss their years ago married Miss Ida Bell, the old age. The gold wedding was celebrated to-day by a large dinner given at Mr. Stafford's home jiiBt east of the I fair grounds. About fifty were present, I

who, after laying his case fully before her for her deliberation, climaxes the argument with a grand peroration concerning his large family of children who would be glad to honor her by calling her mother. She says the latest thine: proposed is to put her in a gold cage «nd take her to the World's Fair, where an admission of 50 cents will be charged. --Isbuiion Jicporter.

CC are rigid arms, one er.d being firmly attached to tho float and the other end being pivoted at tho fulcrum at which point their is a rigid rocking shaft, as shown. That is it is

rigidly fixed to the arms CC and

These

•ding. Miss Stitt was the daughter of and transfer the motion of tho float A Judgeli.H.Stitt who for'21 years was

one

•of the Probate .1 adges of Montgomery •county. Tho wedding occurred at the home o.' Judge Stitt, just northeast, •of the city, the present home of Win. 'Stitt. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have devoted their united lives to

arms CC simply act as lovers

to the rocking shaft at D. This

SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.

The Fair Emma In Lebanon. Miss Emma Conner, a lady who won so much notice last, fall by her defense of the Hag on her school house is in the city to-day. visiting J. W. Jones and other friends. Miss Conner is a middle aged lady, of very pleasing appearance. In an interview she stated that she was still receiving many favors from different persons and organizations throughout the country. She carries with her a gold watch and many articles of jewelry, which she has received from an admiring public. Since the flag episode Miss Conner has been the recipient many proposals from men who are in •single life and are willing to join hands with such a patriotic spirit. One of the latest proposals was from an old man Campbell, in an interview with Tin-

Euwanl Sbultz, of Newtown, Forsakes His Wife ano. Uliild and Elopes With Another

Woman,

Special to the Journal.

Tj Shoho

March 24.—Edward Shultz

is a young and prosperous farmer living two miles north of Newtown, who thiee

charming ami accomplished daughter of Mr. John Hell, a substantial farmer of Richland township. They have lived huppily together every since, aud no one ever suspected that Edward's affections were centered on another, until yesterday when the news was brought to town that he had forsaken his wife and child and left for Kansas. Edward has for some time been manager of a dramatic company of that vicinity, and has had with him Miss Ella Doage. He became infatuated with her and the result was an elopement. It was learned later that they bought tickets at Actica for Fredonia, Kansas. Both parties stand high in the community in which their reside, and the elopement has caused no small amount of excitement. Both parties are quite wealthy. A telegram was sent telling them to remain and never return. Shultz ie 23 years old and Miss Dodge :•}(). Their elopement has caused a great deal of excitement, especially as both of the, parties stand high in both Montgomery and Fountain counties. v.:r

Quite Romantic.

Tom Campbell, the well known eiti-

zen of Darlington, was greatly surprised upon hearing of the marriage ol his old friend, John Kyan, of whom ho had heard nothing fcr several years. Mr.

Jouuxal

gives the following sketch of

Mr. liyan's career and or his love romance "Tho marriage of John E. Ryan to Mrs. Minnie Sidener, calls to mind things that almost resemble a romance. At the beginning of the late rebellion in 1801

John llyan was a bright

eyed, rosy cheecked boy about 13 or 14 years old, living in Sullivan county.

8*!4

tho

chief of the Kansas City Fire Department, an inventor of natural fame, and T. R. Tinsley, architect, now a resident of Crawfcrdsville, also an inventor. The object here to utilize the motion of the waters of tho sea and great lakes, and apply it, to storing energy, which may be used for mechanical purposes.

The energy present in the water motion of sea or lake, is simply incalculable. Some idea of the great power may bo obtained whop, it is known that the st.orm wave strikes the shores with a put force equal to 'M, tons to the square foot, or about 50 pounds to tho square inch and the average wave is calculated to have a force of about 2U pounds to the square inch.

henfer.

point is always submerged in the water to t\ depth of safety against the sforms and K. EF are power cables connecting tho rocking shaft at to the rocking shaft on shore at H, where the walking beam operates the two pumps and as shown.

The pump, G, is .'or the purpose of raising water to a suitable elevation, where it is resorvoired, as at lv, ready for water power puposes.

Tho pump is for compressing air and storing the same in proper receptacles, as at J, ready for power purposes.

The reason the pump is not used for pumping water is that the upstroke of the float A and arms CC varies with the irregularity of height and force of tho waves, consequently is deemed unreliable for a water pump. While the pump

shaking for con mighty

!ng

its

force under our vei in.^ee. to no pose, it is allowed to go to waste. This Ilalc-Tinsley invention claims to be a harness to tit tho tide and bridle the wave, and 60tne of our most eminent engineers arerigbt now investigating its claims.

worked by the down stroke

of the tloat A and arms CC, which being a stroke produced by gravity is always of the same force.

The dotted lines at represent how the apparatus is made to sink itself automatically at tho approach of a storm, and thus escape its fury and destruction. This, is accomplished by the warning given in the pow.ir room bv the wind cups, L. which .ro regulated by a governor, set to any desired \elocity of the wind, and which auso the float A and its arms CC to sink by means of opening valveu and admitting water into the float. A, and also starting a drum and cable which drag the float down ,o safety, as shown. After the y.i. passes the cable is released, the Mo.:t pumped out by compressed air, and once again it rises to the surface, by its own buoyancy, and resumes its work.

The question providing power, dur.ng a calm, oi under any circumstances when the .':'»at is not working, is simply accomplished by providing a capacity for iv.irpln storage of water or compressou uir, wAncn the float supplies while at work. Of course, once having water elevated, and air compressed, its application for the propulsion of machinery is simple.

Messrs. Hale and Tinsley claim that they can generate electricity by this method at less than one-tenth the cost by the present fuel method, and that it can be supplied within a hundred miles from the coast at less than any known or used method. They estimate that ar. iipparatus possessing one thousand horsepower capacity can be built at tho same cost as a one hundred horsepower steam plant, and operated at less than one-tenth of the cost of the annual operating expenses of the steam plant.

One of the chic?officials of the World's fair has corresponded with Mr. Tinsley, advising him to submit a proposition to the directors of the great fair so that the apparatus may be put to use on exhibition there. This may possibly be done.

this St.'.te. On the '27th of September, lHlil, Col. Geo. K. Steele, of Rockville, Ind., mustered into service the 43d regiment. Johnny Ryan, as ho was then called, enlisted as a drummer boy of Co. E. He served with the regiment from its first fight, the siege of New Madrid and Island No. 10. finishing up its hardest fightti in Banks' famous Red River campaign. Mr. Ryan had his snare drum shot all to pieces on three occasions. Tho 43rd veteranized and Mr. Ryan was mustered out June 14, 'li5. After this he came to Rockville and began boarding at the Myers boauling house (located then where the Rockville opera house now stands.) It was then and there that this rosy cheecked young Lockinvar began to cast sweet smiles at the pretty black uyed damsel whom he never was able to call his own until March 22, 1892. Miss Minnie's parents noticed that young Ryan was dead gone" on their only daughter and that a marriage was sure to follow soon unless some interference was made. At first it seemed of no use talking but the parents continued to reason that they could not live on love alone. It was then that Minnie respected her parents and showed her noble womanhood that she has always borne. The match was broken off and young Ryan sought

ployment elsewhere. 1 have often wondered what had become of him but this is the first time we had heard of him since he left the Myers boarding house, about tho latter part of ]SG,"."

Their Reply.

Tho reply which Hurley A: Clodfelter made to the answer of the Dohertv to the complaint in the §21,200 damage suit is an interesting one. They enter a general denial of the Doherty's charges, claim conspiracy to defraud them of their fees, that Fred Doherty got Mr. Clodfelter's private papers by a gross fraud, that tho Dohertys brought up the associate counsel in Missouri against the interests of Hurley & Clodfelter, thai the Dohertys had repeatedly offered half the land to them if they would beat'Robb and other things of a like sensational character.

SCROFULOUS SORES

Lady Badly AfHietcd Throe' Years. Tries Many Doctors Here and in England Without Benefit. Cured by Cuticura.

My wife having Buffered from Scrofula sores on the hack for three years, and at timeB she could not lie down at night, and ehe tried all the doctor* 1 could f?et, and also went to Knglaud to try and bo cared there, and all of them failed, and told her tliey could do nothing for her aud having tried all kiniln of reniediex 1 at last tried one box of jour (•tJTlcuiiA

kmkdiks

and to-day she is as well as

she ever was in Iier life, and her liaek is as clear as any person livinc, and I for oi|c can recommend CiTieuitA

emedies

as the only one I could lind

to effect a cure. G. \V. .J( N*ES, Constable. 25 Sayles Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

Scrofula Ten Years

had a running sore in my ear of a scrofula nature for ten years. Had been treated by several plivMcians, but obtained no relief until I tried

i:tici ka

which healed it up in a few days. Tins

was more than three years uiro, and 1 have had no trouble with it since. 1 consider your Cl'TieintA IfKMKL'iKS unexcelled for the diseases vou claim to cure. Mils. li. A. WOOPFORi),

Scatter wood, So. Dak.

Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest Skin Cures, It loud Purifiers and llimior Remedies the world has ever known. Ci TicuiiA Rbsolvent the new Blood and Skin Purifier internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and

tlie great Skin Cure, and

uticuka,

uticura

oat

an ex

quisite Skin Purifier and I3?autifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every disease and huinor of the skin, scalp, anil blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians, lios. pit.dn, and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticitha fiOc. Soap, 2'c li

i:soi.vi st, $1.00.

lnu:ii

Prepared by the

and hkmical

I'lirrtB

CoilcoKATloN, Boston.

llow to Cure Skill Diseases," 04 page-., Ml illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.

I riWrLIKST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest

Hands produced by CtJTlcuitA SoAl'.

WEAOAINFUL KIDNEYS,

AVith their weary, dull, aching, lifdciM, all-irone Hcnflution, relieved Jn one minute by the Cuticum Anti-Pain Planter, the only paiu-killing plaster.

Gravel Eoad Superintendents. The county commissioners have appointed the following gravel load superintendents.

Potato CreekKxlensiou---Marion Dunbar. Darlington and County Line, north end- -Marion Duiibar.

Darlington aud Potato Creek C. T\ Tribbett. Concord Extension-—Harvey Hughes.

David Thewlis road—F. Mason. •lames Allen road—Diniel Alahov. M. B. Waugli road —Martin Hampton. 10 P. McGlaskey road E. K. Hooher.

James A. Mount road--"Joseph LaFollette. Darlington and Boone county line—

Peacock.

V-

Mon! i'1' gomery road Job

Win. H.

Tomlinson. Gravelly Run road- Clias. Butler. W. J. Mullen road—A. M. Stewart.

CrawTordsville and Linden--Henry Walters. f". ••...

A Remarkable Young Man.

The board of trustees of Knox College met'March 23 to consider the resignation of Dr. Newton Ratcman, President of Knox College, at Galesburg, 111., which has been 111 tiieir hands for several months. The board unanimously accepted the resignation and then elected John II. Fin ley. of New York, President. The new President is but 29 years old, and graduated fr.jm Knox in 188S. He gained distinction for oratory, winning the first prizes in the State and interstate collegiate oratorical contests 111 1887. beating Parke Daniels. He attended Johns Hopkins University after graduating from Knox, and since then has been Secretary of the New York Roard of Charities. Me has also been editor of two charitable magazines. Tho next year he will do general work for the college in the field.

A Sad Uase.

March 23 at Kirkpatriek. in Madison township, occurred the funeral of Daniel Horuey. aged 28. who was accidentally killed at Decatur, Ind., iast Tuesday, by a freight train while ho wan attending his duties as station master. Mr. Homey was raised in this county and was considered a fine young man. The funeral was peculiarly sad from the fact that his father and sister who are living somewhere in Illinois could not be found and know nothing of his death. He was buried by the side of his mother.

Rates to Denver. .--'A'.

Mr. Palmer, representing the Rock Island railroad, and Mr. Chambers, of the Texas it Santa Fe, were in the city yesterday and made arrangements to carry the Knights Templars of this city to the National conclave at Denver next August. The Knights will go to Peoria on the Rig Four and then to Denver on the Rock Island, returning via the Texas &. Santa Fe. The round trip will be .$30.40.

Death.

Aunt Cassy Ketcham, who was 101 years old last September, is now quite near death's door, at the home of Zack Williams on east Wabash avenue. Aunt Cassy has had an eventful history and was tho nurse of Gen. Richard Canby, who waB the first victim of the fa.mous Modoc war.

who are for tho iirst tune woman's severest- trial, we olTer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring. "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye A- Co.

baj'e andllcllablc.

"In buying a cough medicine for children," says H. A. Walker, a jiroimnent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough liemedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale bv Nve & Co.

You are cordialv invited and earnestly

urged to attend tho Spring Open

ing of the Largest. Rest and Most

Stylish Stock of General Dry Goods

Notions, Millinery, Carpets, Cur

tains, Ac., ever displayed in Craw-

fordsville, at the Trade Palace, on

Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2.

Is what we want and it is no--trouble to have it. Buy our

PUKE GOLD FLOUR

arties that are using it say it is the best Flour that has ever been on the Crawforsville market. Try it. You will use no other.

oococoo

We Have Traded

Tor the Aiilo Ensminger stock of Groceries and will open the store Saturday Morning, with the greatest bargains ever offered in groceries. This stock will be moved to our present store in 30 days. Until that time you can get bar- ,• gains, as we do not want to move any mere articles than we can help.

II atch this, spucc for bar^'uius.

BARNHILL HORNADAY, & PICKETT

Grand Spring Opening

McClure & Graham.

North Washington Street.

SUMMER NORMAL

Come!!! And examine these beautiful

goods and new styles in Millinery

that will bo on exhibition. Come

and you will be repaid and well en-

tertained and see if good judgment

in business and fair prices in sell

ing does not enable me to be of

service to you. We are respectfully

Wishing to intrnduceour CRAYON PORTRAITS and nt the same time extend onr business and mnkc* now cMismmors.we have derided to make this Spcclal Offer. Sond ns a Cabinet Picture. I'hototfraph.Tlntype.Arabrotyp© or Dngiierotype of yourself or nny member of your family* living or dead and wo will timko you a (Vnynn Portrait Free of Charge, provided you exhibit it to your lriends na a sample of our work, and use your influence In aeCnrlng us future orders, l'lace name and addrosH on back of picture and It will be returned in perfect order. We make any change In picture you wlnh,not Interfering with the likeness. Kefer to any bank In Chicago. Address all mail to EOIjIPHE PORTRAIT C©.» 108 and 110 Eaat Randolph St., CMICACO.ILL. PS--We wilt forfait .$100 to anyone sending us photo and not receiving crayon picture FREE aa per this offer. This^^ris^bgo^HogL^^

Under the direction of.

SAMUEL E. HA RWOO D,

Assisted by

w. "WAHFEL,

A Summer Normal Will Open at

LADOGA, IND., MAY 30, 181)2!

And Continue Eight Weeks.

'The "Common Branches," Mental Science, Pedagody, and botany will be the subjects taught. wi&Sm Pedagogy, reading, grammar, literature, arithmetic and geobut £raPhy will be in charge of S. E. Hanvood. sp Mental Science, physiology, history and botany will be taught by'J. W. Warfel. .^.

The Indiana books will be the basis'of the work, though any textbook will be useful in study. w$st wfm Two lines cf work are planned for each branch: academic and pedagogic. ,, TERMS: Tuition, $8, in advance.

Further information had by addressing the undersigned:

30DAYS

S. E. HARWOOD, Attica, Ind. J. F. WARFEL, Ladoga Ind.