Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1892 — Page 6

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1892

Tho Question.

IIE.

rI nsked her today, But she gave mo no answer,

Neither word would shcs say, Though I asked her today In tho most approved way

Of tho modern romancer. I asked her today. But sho gave mo no answer. 01

6fIE.

Ho has spoken at last— Shall I take him or leavo him? At my feet ho is cast IIo 1ms spoken at last.

s' If his hopes I should blast, Would it really grieve him? *. no lias spoken at last-

Shall I tako him or leave him? riKit MAMMA. Is he rich, as they say,

'i- Or a penniless masker? 1 must find out today If he's rich, as thoy saj*, I!?!K For she's not said him nay,

And again ho may ask her. Is ho rich, as they say,

W. Or a penniless masker? —Yankee Blada,

PLASHES PROM OYER TEE 0ITXV

—Con Cunningham will occupy the room to be vacated by Abe Levinson with a branch of bis clothing and gentB' furnishing Btore. —From the present prospects over fifty persons from Crawfordsville will take advantage of the Knights Templar excursion to Denver this summer. —Cards are out announcing the engagement of Miss Fannie Joel, of tbis city, and Mr. Abe Ivempner, a prominent business man of South Bend. —The JOCUNAL is indebted to A. F. llamsoy for a copy of the Winnipeg Daily Tribi'nc, from which we infer that he is in that region of tho Queen's Dominions. —On July 3 thB members of the Traveling Men's Association and their families will go into camp at the Cliff Dwellers' cabin and will remain several days. A great time is expected.

Supt. Zuck is collecting all the school books of 40 or 50 years ago together with the reminisences of the old settlers on the old school days of that time for exhibition at the World's Fair. Any person desiring to contribute will please leave his contribution at this office. —Wo have received a copy of the new Year Book of DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. The enrollment for the year in all the schools is 10(33, an increase of 102 over last year. This id the largest attendance in the history of tho University. Under the presidency of Dr. John the institution is keeping up with the times. —John Kirkpatrick, the Green street marble and granite dealer, sold to Miss Cressee and Martha Kovington, June 23, a line granite sarcophagus weighing 10,000 pounds to be erected in Oak Hill cemetery. He also placed a rocked faced granite sarcophagus weighing 5,000 pounds in the Catholic cemetery for the Thomas Carroll estate. —The Tippecanoe County Medical Society has lired Dr. B. H. Boyd, of Lafayette, into space, so to speak, because he has accepted the medical directorship of the Hargreaves Disocura Institute, which has for its object the "rescuing and restoring of debased men and -women to society." The medical society alleges that Dr. Boyd's disocuran venture is not "consistent to good medicine.

Death of Albert Allen.

On Tuesday at his home in Browu's Valley Albert Allen, one of the best known citizens of Montgomery county died very suddenly. He had* been in Crawfordsville last week and had become sick. He was taken home Friday in a buggy and seemed to be getting along all right. That morning about (5 o'clock he arose and after performing his ablutions he suddenly fell over fainting. He died before medical assistance arrived, presumably of heart failure. Mr. Allen was about sixty years of age and was a brother of the late Isaac Allen, of this city. He had lived in the country nearly all his lite and died without any immediate family, his w'"e and daughter having died some years ago. He was well-to-do and leaves considerable property. Mr. Allen was respected and liked by all who knew him and was in all things a good and worthy citizen.

1'reventlon Iicltev Than Cure. Many persons are aillicted with skin eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in a short time effect a coir plete cure of all such troubles. Ulcers of long standing have been cured by them. Carbuncles have been checked in their incipiency by them. The worst fever sores, bed sore's and the like have been driven from the skin by them. Only begin in time nnd a few of Brandreth's Pills will prevent many a eickness. Brardreth'e Pills are purely vegeatable, absolutely harmless, und^safe to take at any time. 1 i.

SDR. KANE ELECTED.

HE IS PRESIDENT OF WABASH COLLEGE IP HE A00EPTS.

The Trustees Meet Monday Afternoon and Unanimously Ohoose Dr. W. P. Kane.

If you see it in THE JOURNAL it's so. A good many persons almost discredited the JOURNAL'S statement Saturday in regard to the probability of the election of Dr. Kane to the presidency of Wabash College. Monday's work proves that THE JOURNAL was right. Eight trustees of Wabash College met at Yandes Library Hall at half past two and elected Dr. W. P. Kane, of Bloomington, 111., as the next President of Wabash College. The election was unanimous, Dr. Kane receiving seventeen votes. All the trustees but Orr, Wood#, Hains, of New Albany, and Hubbard voted either in person or by proxy. On the first ballot one vote was cast for Jeffers, but on the second ballot all were for Kane. The trustees have no positive assurance that Dr Kane will accept, but they have a feel ing that his attachment for the college is greater than for his new church in Bloonnngton and so have strong hopes that he will see his way clear to come here. Dr. Kane is a man in the very vigor of life, 43 years old and his election means that old Wabash will not be behind any institution in the West.

Although Dr. Kane is so well known here but few persons are acquainted with the particulars of his life previous to his residence in LaFayette. The following is a short biographical sketch:

Dr. Wm. P. Kane was born on a farm in Carroll county, Ohio, forty-four years ago and on a farm he passed his childhood and youth. Having finished his course in the common schools he entered Oakdale Academy, near Pittsburg, Pa., and from that school he went to the Iron City Commercial College. Here he obtained a thorough business education, a thing which has stood him in good stead throughout his career and which has done much, perhaps, to give him the splendid reputation for executive ability which he has always sustained so admirably. After leaving the Commercial College Dr. Kane entered Monmouth College at Monmouth, 111., and while there was converted, joining the United Presbyterian church. He determined to become a minister and when he graduated from Monmouth in the class of '72, he entered the United Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Xenia, Ohio. He did not remain there, how ever, but went to the seminary of the same denomination at Newburg, N. Y.. and graduating from it in 1874 took charge of a large congregation at Argyle, N. Y. His success here was quite marked and his work attracted no little favorable attention. Seven years ago the Second Presbyterian church at Lafayette was in search of a suitable pastor. It had long been without one and the affairs of the church were getting in a desperate condition. At this time Miss Shields, a relative of Captain Wallace, haijpened to visit in Detroit and one evening met the Rev. Dr. Miller, of that place, who incidentally spoke of his young friend in the ministry, Rev. W. P. Kane, of Argyle, N. Y. He spoke of him in such high praise that Miss Shields mentioned him upon her return, and it all led to a committee going to Argyle and hearing Mr. Kane preach. The result was satisfactory and a call was quickly extended and accepted. Dr. Kane left the United Presbyterians and became a minister in the regular Presbyterian church. His pastorate at LaFayette was a remarkable one. His church was strengthened in every branch and was considered one of the strongest charges in the State. It was during his work in LaFayette that Mr. Kane became interested in Wabash College, and many of our citizens remember his first visit to this city when he preached at Center church and lectured at the college chapel. His first visit was but a prelude to many others, and Dr. Kane soon became a familiar figure in Crawfordsville. In 1887 he was given the honorary degree of D. D., by the college and a year or so later was elected a trustee. He at once infused his enthusiasm and push into the Board and to him are attributed many of the changes made for the better "in the last two years of the college's history. His ministerial work in Lafayette meantime attracted widespread attention and he was the recipient of many flattering offers. One which he accepted was made last Winter by the Presbyterian church of Bloomington, 111., the strongest Presbyterian church in Illinois, outside of Chicago. Dr. Kane has only been in Bloomington two or three months and is as yet hardly acquainted there. If Dr. Kane accepts the Presidency of Wabash College his' administration we have no doubt will be marked by the same success which has distinguished his work in the ministerial field.

A Okance For the Ladies,"

With a view of creating interest and aiding :n making Indiana's exhibit at the World's Fair in 1893 a success in that portion relating to exhibits of fruits, jellies, wines, etc., representing the culinary department or home life of the agriculturists of Indiana the board of World's Fair managers decided that they would furnish all the jars and bottles in which to make this exhibit with a view of having them uniform in making the display at Chicago. They have arranged to send to the Fair Association of each county the following ghss goods: 12 bottles, 12 twelve ounce jars, 12 pint jars, 12 quart jars and one-half gallon jars. These are sent to the secretaries of all Fair Associations to be distributed to the ladies of the county who will take an interest and a pride in putting up goods that vill go into Indiana's exhibit at the Cuiiimbian Exposition. These jars can be obtained in a few days from Secretary W. W. Morgan of the Fair Association.

LiTTLE INA'S BIRTHDAY. She Celebrates it by Falling Into a Well Twenty-Seven Feet Deep.

Shortly after noon Tuesday little Ina Britts, the accomplished four-year-old daughter of Clarence and Elva Britts, had an exceedingly narrow escape from death. She and her brother had gone to play in the yard of M. E. Clodfelter on west Wabash avenue. There was an uncovered well in the yard where the plumbers had been working running a pipe to the bottom. While playing about little Ina suddenly started to run over the well without noticing it and fell through the hole. The well is a walled one and it is 27 feet to the water, which is also several feet deep. Her brother heard her strike the water and immediately set up a cry of distress. The agonized parents heard the plaintive wail and added theirs. The neighborhood also heard the cries and commenced crying too. Mr. Clodfelter was sitting in his home entertaining his old friend, Mr. J. A. Larny, of Covington. He heard the cries also and was almost instantly on the spot. He heard that the little girl was in the well and pushing back the excited spectators he rushed to the hole and stooping grasped the pipe just put in by the plumbers and slid to the bottom with a speed truly pecarious. As he touched the water he saw the legs of little Ina sticking out and moving feebly. Mr. Clodfelter grasped them and giving a pull drew the little one upon hie knee, he having braced himself against the side of the well. Mr. Clodfelter, even in this trying moment remembered what he had read in his physiology when he attended school and holding the little one's head down rolled her on his leg until he had fairly emptied the water out of her. By this tsme the whole neighborhood had assembled at the mouth of the well and strong hearts were there to lend assistance. A rope was lowered and Mr. Clodfelter and the little girl whose life he had so gallantly saved were drawn to the top. Little Ina was, strange to say, but slightly bruised and had been protected in falling by the water in which she came so near drowning. One of the most peculiar things in connection with the affair is that this is the fourth birthday of little Ina. That she escaped alive from its most eventful incident shows that she IB reserved for a more glorious fate.

The High License Ordinance. That petition of tho business men asking the Council to pass an ordinance making the license for traveling fakirs so high as to keep them out altogether, is growing in favor. At present it has sixty-four signatures and not a single refusal has been made. The doctors are signing, too, because of the section referring to traveling doctors. The last section provides that a person who informs an officer of violations of the ordinance gets a reward of §2, while the ollicer himself gets S3. The petition was presented to the Council at its special meeting Thursday night. It will represent the unanimous opinion of our business interests and as such will no doubt receive favorable consideration from our city fathers. Below are a few opinions gathered from various sources

Joe Fisher:—This ordinance is just what the business men have needed here for years. They like it down at Columbus and if the Council don't pass it here it will become an issue in the campaign next Spring. 3S

John R. Robinson:—It is a good thing. There is an rdinance protecting our local transfer and dray men and other lines of business should be protected.

S. C. Kennedy:—It is just the thing and will bring the benefits of protection home so close to lots of Democratic business men that they will doubtless vote for Harrison and the tariff.

Dr. Iveegon:—The only thing lacking is that the license for quack doctors ought to be twice as high.

John Wampler:—Yes, sir, that ordinance would be a fine thing for Crawfordsville but it won't go. We've tried it before and the Council always pigeonholed it.

J.S.Kelly:—I'm for it if a section will be added referring to my business. A man comes to this town selling shoes by sample claiming that he has a factory in Muncie, but he has no more factory than I have, and besides I sell the same shoes and pay taxes.

Sol Tannenbaum:—You may say that I am for the ordinance. 5* f&*

Scarcity of Teachers.

Supt. Zuck reports that there is a very considerable lack of efficient teachers in the country—not enough in fact to fill the numerous vacancies. This is due to the fact that only capable persons are granted license here and hence there must be a draw from other counties. Several teachers have been secured from Tippecanoe county and several others from other adgacent counties. There will be some trouble to provide for all the schools by fall but the result will be that Montgomery county will have the best and most thorough corps of teachers in the State.

Teachers' Statistics.

For the year ending June 1, 2 applicants for teachers' license obtained license for 3G months, 17 for 24 months, 87 for 12 months, 13 for (i months. There were 44 renewals and 18 holdovers. There were 208 failure.s The county is now short about 40 teachers.

Every Testimonial

In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will bear the closest investigation. No matter where it may be from, it is as reliable and worthy of your confidence as if it came from your most respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excellent medicine?

For a general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest.

W. S. RICHARDS, practical shoe maker, 125 west Main street.

He Was Surprised.

Dr. Kane seems to have been surprised at his election to the Presidency of Wabash college. When asked by the Bloomington Leader if there was anything in the dispatches sent to the metropolitan papers Saturday night in reference to his proposed election he said: "In regard to my name being mentioned in that connection, I guess it is an idle rumor that has gotten into the newspapers, I don't know how. I will tell you all now about it. Two weeks ago to-morrow the board of trustees of the college had a meeting to elect a president. Another member and myself had been absent in Pennsylvania for several days investigating the educational record of Dr. Jeffers, and returned with most flattering reports. For my own part I sincerely wished him to be elected. But when the ballot was taken there

waB

always one vote

against him. Owing to the small attendance of trustees it was decided to let the matter drop then and adjourn until this afternoon, when the board meets again. What the action will be I can't tell. Each member is to vote in person or by proxy, not being able to attend. I might say that at the meeting two weeks ago when it was found impossible to elect Dr. Jeffers, some of the members proposed my name for the position, but I told them it

waB

not to

be considered and it was accordingly dropped. That's all I know about it."

Closing Dp on the Fourth.

The movement to close up on the Fourth of July is assuming shape. Hugh Kelsey has secured the following signatures to a paper agreeing to give the clerks a vacation next Monday: Con Cunningham, J. A. Joel, Jim Molony, Tannenbaum Bros., Ramsey Goltra, O. B. Arms, Ed YanCamp, E. B. Curtis, J. S. Kelly, Campbell Bros., McClure & Graham, Abe Levinson, L. Bi6chof, W. E. Gebhart, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gaskel, Mrs. Cressee, Joe Fossee, Geo. Neilest, McCalip Armstrong.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Charles E. Glover and Ollen B. Wheeler. Persia F. Bayseand Mamie C. Grimes.

Charles Roundtree and Florence Roundtree.

Married.

At the residence of Mr. H. B. Grimes, near Russellville, Ind., Persia Basye and Mamie C. Grimes June 26, 1892, by Rev. S. M. Hays.

FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

It is generally agreed among naturalists that the tortoise is the longest lived of all animals.

There is a chicken living at Seymour, Ind., which is said to have four wings and four legs.

The mole can swim excellently and it often sinks wells for the purpose of obtaining water to drink.

The Guadaloupe bees lay their honey in bladders of wax, about as large as pigeon's eggs, and not in combs.

While fishing for tarpon near Florida recently, a man landed a sawfish 11 feet 10 inches in length, which weighed 202 pounds.

Deer are so numerous in parts of Michigan that the total destruction of the wheat crop is threatened. It is a violation of tho law to shoot them.

To Toting Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "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 Co. "WnEN you have a delicate job of shoe work you want done don't have it spoiled. Just remember Richards' city shop.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Newspapers J^naorse.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy

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Diseases sent free to anv address, and poor patients can aluo obtain this medicino free of charge.

This remedy has been prepared br tha Keverend Pastor KoeniR, of Fort Wavnc, Ind., since 1876, and la now prepared under his direction by tho

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A WRITTEN- GUARANTEE Is eiven for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a .Permanent cureis not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old unci young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address

THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, P. 0. Box 27. pbRTLAND, OREGON. Sold bv Moffett & Morgan, Nye & Co., Smith &

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letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending June 28, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised Beardsley Kilby Charles Co wen Charles Luzader Chaffer William Lowe iMiss Lida Ferguson E W McMelty James Florie Wm Miller Mrs Emily Graybill Ed Mott Charlie (2) Hawkins SL Owens William

Wiggins Dan

Speetmen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitterB and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sole by Nye Co., Druggists.

I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did me so much good as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely cured me.—M. J. Lally, 39 woodward ave., Boston Highlands, Mass.

I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh I ever saw. I never took anything that relieved me EO quickly, and I never felt so well for along ticue. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week.— J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. E. B. Co., Eaton, Colo.

THE following item, clipped from the Fort Madison, (Iowa,) Democrat, contains information well worth remembering: "Mr. John Eoth of this city, who met wilh an accident a few days ago spraining and bruising his leg and arm quite severely, was cured bv one 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Palm Baim." This remedy is without an equal for sprains and bruises and should have a place in every household. For sale by Nye & Co. I

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NKHAM'S PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY

or moiie% refunded.

"APHRODITINE"

Is SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to euro any form of uervoua disease or any disorder of thocexerative organs of either sex,' whether ariniutr.

BEFORE from the ox cos- AFTER sive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulgence, it?., such :is Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Ijencorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory,

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A woman best understands 11 a woman's ills.

At the age of fifty, Mrs. Pinkham publicly commenced her great work of helping such women as could not help themselves. Having devoted her life to the study of female complaints

she discovered that a large proportion of the diseases of women have a common origin and may have a common cure. That cure she created, and named Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and how honest' was her purpose and trustworthy her judgment is plainly indicated by thousands of such thankful letters as this:

DEAR MADAM.— Would that I could induce all suffering women to give your Compound a fair trial. I must say to you that it is an invaluable medicine. It has been very beneficial to myself and daughter. —Mrs. S. BLAIR, Roanoke City, Va.

Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, en

An illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette,-* by Lydia E. Pinkham, is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two a-cent stamp*.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mau.

receipt of |I4|

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(Qi»^ harmless licrbair\ remedies that do not in-» jure tno health or interfere with one's business or pleasure. It builds up and improves the Keneral health, clears the skin and beaut llles the compleiion. No wrinkles or flabbinefis follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading soclecy iadieB. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL

ilnrroleit* No Slarvlnf. S*m! 6 cents In stamps for particular) to DR. O.W. F. SNYDER, M'VICKCR'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL'

Why Suffer

When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache., Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands: every year why not try„ Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator?

Your Druggist will supply you.

Linden Stock Farm M. £. TOMLINSON, Prop.

Breeder of l-ilght Harness Horses, L»uroe-Jersey Hoss, Shropshire Down Sheep. 1 have the finest flock of Shropshire Down in the State. 1 nan fit anyone out that wants to improve their flocks or want to buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of ewes and bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trade I will have a new importation./ in June. I have 240 head of Igood prade sheep that I can sell low, 200 of thetu are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or see me before buying.

WONDERFUL.

Highest TESTIMONIALS. IS or tolled on

JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree—External. Internal, Blind or Bleedingitchintr,Chronic,Kecent, or Hereditary This Remedy hiis positively never been known to fail. $1.00 a box, 0 boxes for $5.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prico. A written Guarantee postively (riven to euch purchnser of 6 boxes, when purchased at, one time, to refund the 85.00 paid 11' not cured. Guarantee issued by Nve Jc Co, Drug-jrlsts & Sole Agents jrawfordsville Ind. Sam rues Free.

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In order to introduce our CRAYON FOR* TRAITS and mako new customers, wo have decided to make this Spcclnl Offer: Send us Cabinet 1'lcture,Photograph,Tintype, Amhrotypo or Daguerotype of yourself or any memberof your family, 11vInk or dead, and wo will mako you ti Crnyon'Portrult Free of Charge, provided you exhibit It to your friends as sample of our work, and use your Influence in securing us futuro orders. Place nanio and address on back of picture and it will bo returned In perfect order. We mako

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