Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 6

ADVICE

TO

WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S

FEMALE 1

REGULATOR

CAHTEKSVII,I/E, April 20,1S80.

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, ADO. 13, 1892.

.FLASHES EOM OVEB THE (JIT?.

—Two years ago the Monon bad 00 engines, now there are 114, and dill more are needed. —Dr. J. YV. Greene will occupy the Methodist pulpit a week from next Sunday morning. —The Denver excursion train stopped at the College campus and was photographed by NicLolson. —Win. M. White is preparing a typewritten report of the proceedings of the P. O. S. of A Slate convention. —The infant child of Abe Switzer, living near Wesley, died yesterday and interment was made at the Wesley" cemetery. —County Superintendent Zook has received an invitation to be present at Maxinkuckee on August 10, where the county superintendents of northern Indiana will enjoy a boating and fishing •excursion. —11. N. Whiteford will next fall enter Johns Hopkins University, where he will take the special course in English. The Johns Hopkins course is by far the beat in the country. —The funeral of C. 0. Graves wa6 •conducted Friday, August 5, by Rev. G. W. Switzer. The interment was at Oak Hill under the burial ceremony of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. —The publishers of W. A. Bodell's. little book, "The Spiritual Athlete," report that its introduction has been more than usually successful, and that the prospect is for a large sale.—La--Fayette Call. —The names of about eighty persons iiave been handed to Chas. M. Travis, twliG will take the trip to Washington, D. C. It is desirable that all those who intend going with this party will so inform Mr. Travis, so that coaches can ibe chartered.

—S. It. Moon, Democratic candidate •for reporter of the supreme court, was in the city last night seeking whom he might devour. He was not infatuated with the Montgomery county Democracy and went away with an expression of disgust as big as Prof. Grinley's balloon. —The proprietors of the Garland Dell Jhotel have made arrangements to have the Anderson band play there every •other Sunday. They were there last Sunday and will be there a week from Sunday. It is one of the best bands in the State and will prove a great attraction.

—Dr. Huntsingor, of this city assisted by Dr Parker, of Colfax, recently performed one of the most difficult of sill surgical operations, on Mrs. Allen Dukes, of near Colfax. The operation •consisted of making an incision into •eyeball of the patient and removing a part of the coloring matter of tlie eye. The operation was a success.—Frankfort Crescent. —Itev. T. B. Luster, late pastor of the Lniversalist church has suffered a relapse and is again seriously ill at the homo of his parents in Montgomery county. ..Dr. W. P. Kane arrived here on t! Monon noon tra.n from Charlevoix. Mich., where his family is spending the summer, to conduct the funeral sserviues of the late T. A. Stuart.—La-••-Fayette Courier.

I he marriage of Dmle S. Cade, and Miss O^ii ]-!ivers was solemnized at the resid mue oi' the brides' parents, east of Hillhijoro, Sundiiv. (July few of th» most intimate friends were invited.

The ceremony was very beautifully performed by Rev. (ask Art Booe) and the contracting parties started out on the voyage of life in circumstances to be envied—Veedersburg News. —Great excitement prevails at Colfax, over the sudden disappearance of Mrs. Mintaugh, wife of Thomas Mintaugh, a wealty and prosperous farmer living just east of town. She has been deranged for seven years and has not -been away from home for two years ..until a short time ago, when she visited a neighbor. Wednesday at noon she disappeared, and has not been seen since. Diligent search is being made, but without profitable Tesults. It is feared that she perished in Wednesday night's heavy storm. —They have all kinds of visitors out at the Shades of Death these days, but the one that has occasioned the most excitement arrived last week. She was from Central America, was fat and ugly, ,a«id brought a very large family with

Jber. Ben Harbison discovered her in a Umnch of bananas when he was unpacking it, and they Bay he gave such a yell that the hills are still echoing. The visitor was an enormous tarantula, with a spread of legs of about five inches. She had a very ingeniously made nest among the bananas, and in this nest were hundreds of young tarantulas, not so big but every bit as ugly as the ,, mother. They were killed without cere" mony.— Waveland Iudejjendent

SEATTLE NEWS.

Howard Joslin to Be Married—Notes of Other Ex-tJrawfora3V)llians. One of our friends irom Seattle has, in renewing his subscription, given us the following interesting items concerning ex-residents of Crawfordsville:

The Republican primaries of July 30th, resulted in a decisive endorsement of Senator John B. Allen. Advices from all parts of the Stale indicate that Mr. Allen's strength is unimpaired, and the prospect for his re-election never looked more favorable than at present.

Congressman John L. Wilson, '74, will be re-elected beyond a doubt. Edward YonToble, '85, is a candidate for re-election as Justice of the Peace.

John E. Humphries is a candidate for several offices, but owing to strong opposition will hardly be successful.

About the middle of the month of September, Howard Park Joslin will take unto himself a wife. The bride elect is an excellent woman, the daughter of Col. Shiafe, one of Seattle's prominent capitalists.

Rev. Eliot W. Brown, '85, has resigned his charge here. He is with his wife at Chicago. On September 15th they sail for the "Old Country." Rev. Brown goes abroad to study a year at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Officers of Haddock Lodge. The new officers of Haddock Lodge, I. O. G. T. as installed last night by W. H. Steele, Lodge Deputy, are as follows: W. T. Matthews, C. Miss Ella Wright, V. T. Mrs. Ann Richards, Chaplain: William Joyce, Sec. W. P. Greist, l'\ S. Mrs. Mary Sweeten, Guard Frank Seaman, Sentinel W. T. Matthews and W. W.Constancer were elected regular and alternate representatives, respectively, to the Giand Lodge which meets in Logansport on the second Wednesday in October, W. P. Griest was recommended as Lodge Deputy and W. H. Steele,W. P. Griest and William Joyce were elected Trustees to serve until next August.

Politics at a i'air.

The Rockville fair will bo held August loth to 15)th. The management and directors have introduced new feature, to be known a6 political days. On Wednesday the Democrats will have some prominent speaker to address them, perhaps e: Governor Campbell. On Thursday the Republicans will hold forth, and are endeavoring to get Governor McKinley. Friday is Prohibition day, and Sam Small is to be present. The People's party have no day, and say they will hold an opposition picnic during the fair. Each party is making great efforts to get the best speakers and have the largest crowd.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending August 9, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:' BirminghamMissMaudHart W Baxter Lewis W Barders Lewis Newton Crane Izare McDaniel Conkling Miss Pearl Porter Horace 3 Dixing William ltugh W W DavenportTom p'ge Stewart Henry Fisher Mrs Mahala Smith Mrs Martha Graybill Ed Watson Dr Robt.

A New Industry.

On last Saturday evening two strange men were camped near the dam, and from them it was ascertained that they were engaged in gathering up mussel shells. They had started at the head of Sugar Creek, and were going down as far as the Wabash river. The Bhells they would break up, and then save out the the thickest parts, which they sold to a button factory. They said that there was money in it, and they intended to hunt shells as long as one could be found.

How the Strike Was Settled. The section mon on the Monon living in this city, who were holding out for SI.25 per day, havo got left all around. The company has doubled up two sections, and now one section extends from Linden to this city, and the other from here to Ladoga. The section men laid off worked upon the sections from here to Cherry Grove, and also south to Wliitesville. Thus the work of four sections have been put upon inen heretofore working upon two sections.

A Place of Resort.

Jack Vanhook has leased a beautiful piece of woodland about two miles west of the city, where the Yountsville road turns suutli to cross the Big Four, and is now placing it in shape to rent to picnic parties. He will have it firstclass in every respect and has given it the name of "The Ben Hur Park." He will run a hack to and from the place, and is convinced that he has supplied a long felt want.

A Oliance for the Ladies.

Secretary Morgan, of the fair, haB received from the Indiana World's Fair commissioners two or three dozen glass jars and bottles of different sizes. They are for the ladies of this county jvho desire to put up fruit etc., for the great Chicago exhibition of '93.

The Father of Many Ills. Constipation leads to a multitude of physicial troubles. It is generally the result of carelessness or indifference to the simplest rule of health. Eugene McKay, of Bradford, Ont., writes: "I had for years been a sufferer from constipation, had taken a great many different remedies, some of which did me good for a time but only for a time, then my trouble came back worse than ever. I waB induced by a friend whom Brandreth's pills had benefited to try them. Took two each night for a week, then one each night for six weeks. Since that time I have not experienced the slightest difficulty, and my bowels move regularly every day. I firmly believe that for sluggishness of the bowels, and biliousness Brandreth's Pills are far superior to any other." .,

THE H00SIER STATE.

News of Especial Interest to Residents of Indiana.

NEW AT,BAWT, ~Tn3., Aug. 9.—At Sugar Grove, Harrison county, a pleasure resort 18 miles southwest of this city on the Ohio river, Jackson Milligan, of New Albany, was shot through the heart by Allan Graves Sunday night, dying instantly. Both men are desperate toughs and had been drinking together all afternoon. They engaged in a game of cards and quarreled. Milligan rose to attack Graves, but the hitter got the drop oil him and put an end to his criminal career. Milligan had just served out a long jail sentence in this city for assault with intent to commit murder. Graves was arrested while in hiding in the hills and taken to Corydou and placed in jail.

l'owilci- anil a Match.

COI.U.MJSL'S, Ind., Aug. 0.—Enoch Ledrow, a wealthy fanner residing in Washington, was blasting rock on a well Monday. The can of powder was in a barn near by. His 11-year-old son had begged for a charge of powder to blow up a stump but was refused. Then he took some of the powder, and, sprinkling it on top of the can, touched it off with a match. A terrific explosion followed. The boy was fatally injured and the barn burned to the ground. The barn was filled with hay and grain, the yield of this summer's harvests, all of which was burned. The loss will reach nearly S3,000.

Cancel Their Church Debt. PEKU, Ind., Aug. 9.—The A. M. E. camp meeting, which has been in progress here for the past two weeks, was brought to a close Monday night. The meeting has been a success iu every particular. Some of the most noted colored divines in the country have been iu attendance. The large church debt of their handsome edifice in this city will now lie canceled, leaving a surplus in the treasury. The exercises closed with plantation melodies by a choir of forty singers. A

I,'soil a Kill re on liim.

MICHIGAN* CITV. Ind., Aug. 9.—Fred Elbs,a steward on one of the barges that trade at this port, was badly cut up Sunday night by William George, who claims he found Elbs in compromising position with Mrs. George. George had been away from the city for some time and returning unexpectedly had surprised the couple. It is said Elbs will die. George is an ex-convict. llroke His Neck.

PORTLAND, Ind.. Aug. 9.—Lewis Knabl, a Noble township farmer, met his death in a peculiar way. He was hauling out a fertilizer to the field and was engaged in throwing it off when his team made sudden start. The shock threw Mr. ivnabb off his balance and he fell to the ground. When members of the family arrived he was dead, as the fall had broken his neck.

Sewed l'p in Mtok.

WII.I.OW POINT, Ind., Aug. 9.—The body of a woman sewed up in a sack was washed .ashore here Monday morning. The head was frightfully crushed. The body is thought to be that of Dolly Pickett, of Jelfersonville, who disappeared after having trouble with her husband.

Failure at Lebanon.

LEBANON*, Ind., Aug. 9.—M. L. Jackson's clothing house, established twenty years ago, was closed Monday on an exection of Bowen Brothers, of Cincinnati. The creditors are many and the assets, it is thought, will not pay more than twenty-five cents on the dollar.

Deaf and Dumb Man Killed. LKHANON", Ind., Aug. 9—lioy Reagan, a deaf and dumb man, was struck by the Chicago mail train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway at Thorntown and instantly killed. lie leaves a wife and two children.

A Cloudburst.

BRADFORD, Ind., Aug. 9.—There \*as a cloudburst on the narrow gauge railroad S miles west of here which swept away several trestles. The road is so badly damaged that it will be several days before trains will be run through.

Fought with Knives.

RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 9.—Early Sunday morning Adam Keller and Mike Sheridan engaged in a hand to hand fight, using knives and rocks. Sheridan's skull was gashed and he received other injuries that may prove fatal.

1.1 ved 101 Years.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind Aug. 9.—Archibald Thacker died at his home just south of here Monday morning, aged 101 years. He was born in Kentucky, March, 1792, and came to tlr.3 township more than fifty years ago.

Two Old Settlers Gone.

CoLUMHrs, Ind., Aug. 9.—Two of the oldest settlers in Bartholomew county died Sunday night—.John Day, aged 90 years, who had resided in this county for seventy years, and Mrs. Elizabeth Danforth, aged 88 years.

Killed by a Hornet Sting.

GOSIIEN, Ind., Aug. 9.—A child of John Chuff, of York township, died Sunday evening from the effects of a hornet sting inflicted two days previous.

Young Men Droivne'l.

MICHIGAN CITV, Ind., Aug. 9.—Ilenry Richer and Fred Flo to, aged 21 and 19 yeajrs, respectively, were drowned in the lake Sunday night.

Found a liishop Murdered. ROME, Aug. 9.—On arrival of the train from Florence at Foligno Sunday the bishop of Foligno was found lying dead in one of the carriages, with several wounds on his head. The police have arrested the suspected murderer.

Three Killed by I.iKlitniiiK. MUNICH, Aug. 9.—Three farm hands were killed at Greising. Bavaria, by lightning during

You miss it if you don't see and buy some of McClure fc Graham's Bilks at the cut price. See to-day's ad. ..: ,.

HOW CHICAGOANS ARE FLEECED

The City Crcirded Tvlth Pickpockets 'Who Hob Street Car Passengers. Hang on to yourpocketbooks! If you don't you may miss 'em. The city is flooded with light-fingered gentry, and they will get your purse if you don't watch out. This hackneyed injunction is applicable at all times, but never before was the advice so good as just now.

Pocket-picking, of course, says the Tribune, is one of the commonest of crimes. Pickpockets abound in all large cities, and Chicago has proved an attractive field for these most ingenious and shrewd criminals. While the city has been plagued in the past, previous years cannot compare with the present. The growth of the city and the fact that Chicago is naturally the Mecca for travelers bound in every direction have attracted criminals from all quarters of the country. Just now, however, the advertising the world's fair lias received has attracted criminals from all parts of the world. This makes a formidable addition to the usual quota of lawbreakers. It is the skirmish line only, however, for the vast army that will follow. The early arrival of these criminals is due in a large measure to the coming political convention.

The more violent classes of criminals are not arriving. Those coming are the insinuating, the better dressed, the brainy follows—the confidence men, the card sharpers of all classes, and, the most dangerous of all, the pickpocket. Against this last there is no protection. If the pickpocket is persistent he will get your pocketbook. All that the average person can do is to minimize the chances of success of this species of crime.

Chicago is now suffering from this class of criminal. The city offers a splendid field for him—crowds are ever present, and a crowd is a necessity to him. The packed stroet cars give excellent opportunity to the thief, and every evening, when the great throngs of •workers are homeward bound or when the shoppers are returning after their day's forage, these pickpockets do their greatest work. They seem to work the city in pairs anil appear to have an understanding with each other so that one set does not encroach on the territory of another. They board a crowded ear. There is pushing and a tugging and a little confusion, and they jump off. while a moment later tjie passenger fin»s a purse missing. Women are the easiest victims—their purses are so exposed and the chances of detection are so slight.

These pickpockets work from ears to cars and their depredations are something enormous. They are strangers to the local police and in consequence run little if any risk. The only protector, so far, has been the vigilance of streetcar conductors. The passengers, not being warned by t!e police, are careless and need to be urged to exercise caution. So frequent have become the complaints lately that the police now watch the street cars at all the downtown corners in hopes of capturing the many pickpockets. "There is only one word of advice I would give a Chicagoan," said a central station detective: "Hang on to your pocketbooks."

INTERESTING FACTS.

The eye is subject to no less than forty distinct diseases. The first river and harbor bill was passed in 1800, and it called for the expenditure of 825,000.

South Carolina is the only state in the Union in which no official record of marriages is kept.

The Swedish parliament has advanced the marriageable age of women from fifteen to seventeen years.

It has been ascertained the cost per family of food in the United States is &i43.Go a year, against ?222.22 in Europe.

The largest farm in the world is in Louisiana. It is 100 by 25 miles and embraces l,000,0o0 acres. It cost §50,000 to fence it.

If a well could be dug to the depth of forty-six miles the density of the air at the bottom would be as great as that of riuicksilver.

The Massachusetts constitution contains a provision uquiriiiK that all --iti/.ens shall address the state's lieutenant governor as "honorable."

FLOWER AND TREE.

A single plant of Turkey corn bears 3,000 seeds, the .sunflower 4,000, the poppy 32,000 and tobacco 70,320.

The butcher piant, one of the carnivorous vegetables, is found only in the near vicinity of Wilmington, N. (J.

Scarlet sage, if the plants are set about a loot apart, will make a lovely scarlet bank of flowers around your piazza and will bloom luxuriantly till late in the fall.

One of the largest camellia trees in Europe is at Plintz, near Dresden. It was taken from Japan 150 years ago, is fifty feet high, and has an annual average of 40,000 blossoms

n^tORftOQiiqj

A Perfect Snccens. VIL The Bev. A. Antoine, of Refugio, Tex., writes: As far as I am able to judge, I think Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonic is a perfect success, for any one who Buffered from a most painful nervousness as I did. I feel now like myself again after taking the Tonic. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, Toledo, O., June 9,1890.

We used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio for epileptic fits in the cas6 of a Mrs. Gorman, ana it stopped tho fits from the time she commenced taking it. We wiBh you an extensive sale for this beneficent remedy,

/I

SISTER BRADY, Secretary.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 8,1890.

I used PaBtor Koenig's Nerve Tonic in Mrs. Sullivan's case, and it gave entire satisfaction, and she has no end of praise for it, and never forgota to recommend it to the sick and suffering. I have heard others say they used it with the same good results. THOS. KEATING.

Valuable Book en Nervous a is as sent l'reo to any addresB, a a a a a

llbk this medicine tree of charge. This remedy has been prepared by tha Reverend Pastor KoeniK. of Port W.ivne, Ind., since 1SI6, and Isnow prepared underbis direction by the

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Sold by DrusKists nt. SI por Bottle. 6 for 85, EarKo Size, $1.75. 5:: tiles tor 89. ~y

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Headache, yot Carter'u Little Liver Fills an equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and preventing thisanncylnccomplalnt,while they also correct all disorders or the tomach,stimulato the liver and regulate tho bowels. Even If the only

HEAD

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Cartdte Little Liver Pills are very email and very eaafto take. One or two pills make a dose. They itS strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents tiv-efor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SHALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

JAPANESE

A Guaranteed Cure for Plies of whatever kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or Bleedlngitchln&Chronlc.Kecent or Hereditary This Remedy has positively never been known to fall. $1.00 a box, 0 boxes for $5.00: sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postively given to each purchaser of (i boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the 85.00 paid if not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye it Uooo, Druggists & sole agents jrawfordsvllle Ind. Samples Free.

1'ure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It ie pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy.

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MRS. R. BLAIR, cor. Church and Park Sts.,'

1*11 peculiar wtiuKiiehhes :oi»l ailments uf wonitMi. A1 Druggists sell it as Ktamlaral article, or sent by mall, in form of PUls or Lozenges, 011 receipt of $1.00. ivnn biMi/uiu'urn .'vi.."1. V,.

,An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham. isnfgrp.it value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two

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HON. W. V. LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons afflcted by a cough or a cold will find it a friends. There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye fc Booe.