Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1892 — Page 7
It CnresColds,Coughs.Sore Throat,Cronp.Influen xa, Whooping Cough,Bronchitis ami Asthma, A cir tniu cure fur Consumption iu liret st&si'a. ami a sure rclie in advanced stages. it once. You will see tlio excellent effect after taking the first dose. Boll fcj (leolurd crvywhyru. LuTiju buttle*. ccuu autl J1.00.
ClitehMtor'* EncIlsTl Jllnmon^t Rrnnit.
PILLS
Orl&lmilnn<1
Only Genuine*
SAFE,
always reliable,
LADIES, ASK
DrugglFt for
Chickcster'B English Dia-J
mi-nd Brand
in Red and
Gold
met&llloS,
HAIR BALSAM Clcantcj and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth, ^'ever r'uila to Bcstorc Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Curco scalp dUra&td & huir tailing. 3"c,and$l.uUat llrugimtd
V»v Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the \*orst Cou^h, Weak Lungs, Dclulitv, Indigestion, Fain,Take in time. .W eta.
HINDERCORNS.
The only pure cure for Corns,
Stop® all imiti. 15c. at Druggists* or lilSCOX a: CO., N. Y.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAY IN
IDDLEABEB
find life prolonged even In advanced years by a miracle u! modern
VTIONM. SUHKT MI:TAI. ROOFINO
Cliff St.. New York.
"T~
WESKi
"4
boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take $ no other*
Ktfuat dangerouit Aulstitu~
?.w
tions and imitations.
At Druggists, or Bend 4e«
iu stamp* for particulars, testimonials anil "Kelief for Ladles,"
in letter,
by return
Mull* 10,000 Testlmouials. «\'ame.
Paper*
Ghlcbeoter Onemlcal Co*|Mu(lUon 8QUUN»
bold by ftU Local DrugsiflM, PhlliidH Pa*
PARKER'S
HCI*
enee. Call »r write enclosing SI, state
esse fully and tret a trial trcntment und advico oi a regular specialist ut many years' experience. Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis, Street, MILWAUKEE* WIS.
I BUTLER
UNIVERSITY,
IRVINGTON, IND. SSth. YEAR.
Fall term begin* Tuesday Sept. 13. Superior facilities are afforded students. The college maintains a full corps of competent instructors and offers graduate ant! undergraduate "nurses of study in .ceiene*. Philosophy, Theolnir.r, Language. Literature anil Music. Elocution and Gymnastic* without extra charge. Irvington is a suburb of Indianapolis with whi?»h it is connected by two railroads and an electric street-ear line. From this point any part of the Mate may be reached in a few hours travel. Catalogue furnishing full information, s«'nt free. Addres* SCOT BUTLER. I'roident, or SIMEON FRAZIERt Secretary.
Walters' Metalic are made from the best brands of rooting Tin plate, ami steel sheets •.'olvtmv'l V--u «"-n l)ll.\ belli painted 01- not. Our Galvanized Shingles are rain and ra~t proof, without, the necessity of pairtinff. Our painted Tin Shinsiiei- are more curable •ind oi namental tlian ir. is possible to make a tin re f. put on in the old fashioned style. Write for pr ce iist Tin:
Shingles
Co.,
75 Young Uneducated Parrots
Male 'S each. A UK.\ XTI-'D TAI.KEUs. W 1 oil's I!ig Hi Ml IJazaur, Cleveland, O.
HALF RATE
ii A O A a a a a AD If I Texas, Kansas. Nebraska.
nUn Vl I
Colorado,Utah.Oklahoma,
11 nil IBV I Indian Territory and other
I I I
W a S
LAUU liO I UnO western States via.
MISSIQURI PACIFIC RY. ^IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Tickets on sale at any coupon office In U.S. cr Canada, on special dates in August. September and October. For particulars enquire of your nearest agent. ^H. TOWNSEND, G. P. & T. Agt, ST. LOUIS, MO.
9.
In order to introduce our CKATOX FO'JC* TRAITS and make new customers, we have decided to make this Speclni Otter- Send us a Cabinet Picture,PhotographyTintype, Ambrotype or Daguerotypeof yourself or any memberof your lainily,llrintfordoacl. and wo will make you a Crayon Portrait Tree o* Charge, provided you exhibit it to your friends us a sample of our work, and use our influence in securing us future orders. Place name and addresson backof picture and It will be returned in perfect order. We make any change in picture you wish, not interfering with likeness. Jtct'er to anv Hunt* In Chicago. Address all mail to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO.. ItO East Randolph St., CHICAGO,.*III.
P. 8.— We will forfeit $100 to any one^ sending us pho»o
AIM!
THOUSANDS
not receding crnyon
JKS
JIB
cture
COFFER
this offer. .THIS
IS STIUCILY BONA FIDEa
Such Rejoicing!
OK PEOPLE
trom ail parts
ol the globe are singing the praises ol
Prof. Ridley's Stomach Renovator, -For it is the only lood Purifier on the market that will cairy the impurities of tlie blood through the pioper channels, and not out through the pore6 ol" tl.e skin as others do.
It. cleunsts, purities, tones and budds jjpthe fystein and.makes the weak stiong. It is a positive cure for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble and
Briph''s Disease (in first stage),
Catarrh aud Neuralgia of tlieStomach, Liver Complaint and Heart Trouble, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness.
It Is palatable as inilk. For sale by NYE & CO., Druggists, Crawfordsville, Ind. Who will wholesale and ritall this medicine. I Prot. G. Wellington Ridley, proprietor aud I mauulacturer, 4U College street, Danville I
JllllKllo.
0i
-X
JOLTiXAL.
SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1892.
IS THIS aN EXCEPTIONAL OASE?
A Young Benedict WHO Thinks That Oonnubial Bliss is Not What Its Cracked Up To Be.
Ho had a genera] air of congealed sweetness and resignation when he boarded the train at Ii ckville and sat down in the SEAT by THE .'OR UNAT. man. He iisped apologetically while the most tender and confiding smile in the world illumined his countenance. He was fond of conversation, perhaps, and the topic upon which he was particularly fond of dwelling was, himself. He is in the confectionery business at Danville, Ills., saves S35 a week, employs three hands, has no debts, hires rooms and boards, has 82,500 invested in his plant, and "upon the whole I think I have done mighty well, don't you?" THE .TOUHNAL man thought he had. His name is Grant Steele and he has been away attending the Rockville Fair and had leL his three months bride at home. Now Mr. Steele and wife have been four years in concluding that they loved well enough to marry. You see, she lived in the country and he lived in town. She wanted him to come out and live and grow rich with Dame Nature, but he being used to the bustle and noise of
Rockville declared that life, and perhaps even his watch, would lose its charm "down on the farm," so the course of true love continued to wobble and bob along on its rocky bed for four long years, and then the lady quite graciously relented and the marriage was consummated.
Was TIIE JOCKNAIJ man married? Well, he had frequently bad aspirations, but as yet he was obliged to confess that he was not.
Mr. Steele rubbed his knees, and with a fur ive glance about him leaned forward and with a sweet, but anxious smile remarked, "Well, don't be in a hurry, it's not what it's cracked up to be. No, you bet, it's not what it's cracked up to be."
The sad and peculiar emphasis given to this somewhat startling assertion called for an explanation and Mr. Steele elucidated as follows: "Of course there's some things that are pleasant, but then maarried life is not what its c-i acked up to be," and again he pave his sad and interesting smile. "You see I have to be in at ten o'clock every night now, while I used to come and go just as I pleased and I always have to tell where I've been. If a fellow wants to go any place he has to take his wife along and if she don't want to go he has to stay. Some times you want to do one thing and she don't or else wants to do something else and there von are. See. Lots of little things
I used to do I can't do now, so you see its not what its cracked up to be. Then mv wife was raised in the country and wants to get up early anil T, who was raised in town, don't want to. That's not pleasant, either. Oh, there's thousands of little things you didn't think of come up. so its noi all a long halcyon dream like you read about. It's not what its cracked up to be at all and you don't want to be in anv hurrv."
Hon. T. M. Patterson's Hospitality. The returning Knights from Denver are loud in their praise of the warm •welcome and generous hospitality extended to them by Hon. Thomas M. Patterson, a former resident of this city. I Said he, "Nothing is too good for any I person from Crawfordsville." He chalked the hats and bonnets of the entire party to two of the leading theaters, threw open his elegant home for a reception, and was untiring in his efforts to make their visit a delightful pleasure and a lasting remembrance. Mr. Patterson, or Tom, as we used to call him, has had a remarkably successful career, both in law and business, since he went to Denver, and i6 now reckoned among the leading substantial men of Colorado. At present he is the editor of the liuclii/ Mountain Xetcs, a large block the 6tock of which he owns. Hitherto it has been a Democratic paper but it bolted the nomination of Cleveland and is giving a most enthusiastic support to Gen. Weaver. Should Mr. I a .terson visit Crawfordsville a most hospitable welcome awaits him. jgffs
Special Rates to Our Fair.
The railroads will sell round trip tickets to the Montgomery county fair, which commences next Monday week, at excursion rates. he Motion will run special trains from Blootnington and Monjn. on Sept. 8 and
lJ.
The follow
ing is the time trains will pass, and round trip rate, from the places named: LaFajette S:20 u. in HO cents Itomney I.iudeu Greencastle Hainbridge Carpentersville ltoachdale 8:58 a. 4 Ladogu »:07 ft. :!0 Whitesvllie H:15 a. in '-20
7 a. in 4." .!i:00 a. in :i0 ,...8:21 a. !0 ...8:41 a. in 05 .8:49 a. 55
Returning leave at 6 p. m. TicketB good returning until Sept. 9, inclusive.
TheBainbridgeFair.
The place has been billed for the Putnam County Fair to be held at Bainbridge next week, commencing Monday. The Monon will run a special train on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,passing Linden at 9 a. m., fare round trip, 95 cents Crawfordsville, 9:24 a. m., fare 65 cents Whiiesville, 9:39, fare 45 cents Ladoga, 9:48, fare 30 cents Roachdale, 9:56, fare 20 centF Carpentersville, 10:05, faie 10 cents. Returning leave Bainbridge at 5:30 p. m. Tickets good returning Sept. 2, inclusive.
An Enjoyable Time.
The "Musical Festival" given at Clore's Grove, near Alamo, Sunday was attended by 4,000 people, many being present from here. The exercises consisted of the old-fashioned singing of tifty-two songs, which commenced at 10 o'clock and continued until 4. It was a treat, as well as a happy occasion. mt
After-Glow.
When the western sky is fadimr. And the sun is sinkinsr low. Comes a brighter ray of Rlor.v,
Which we call the after-glow. .»
'Tis the sitrnal for the darkness This last flood of polder, liirht: 'Tis the Day's last, fovnur tribute
To her darker sister, Night.
You have seen this ray of sunshino Ere the light, begins to wane. Is it not, a solemn promise
That the day will dawn airain.
On the face stamped by Death's pallor Can be seen that after-ray, As a message to the living,
Telling of another day.
Then mourn not, ye sorrowing mortals, For the dear ones 'neath the sn^w Live a life whose calm retlection is within that after-glow. —Nannie Snow Lonclcy. South Pasadena, Cal.
A Good': Wheat Point.
Armentrout Childers, wheat buyers at New Market, up to Saturday night, had bought -11,314 bushels of wheat. The price paid would perhaps average 70 cents.
Bridge Over Rattle Snake Greek. The county surveyor is making an estimate for a 34-foot span wrought iron bridge across Rattle Snake Creek, on the Greencastle road, near New Market.
Excursion to Battle Ground. The Monon will run an excursion train to the Battle Ground camp meeting next Sunday, leaving here about nine o'clock. The fare for the round trip will be 75 cents.
Grand Picnic.
The Fairview Detective Association will hold their annual picnic at Nancy Servies grove, three miles southeast of New Market on the Greencastle road on Thursday, Sept. 1, 1S92. Good speaking and literary exercises will be the order of the day.
Morton Ulub Meeting.
President Bandel has issued a call for a meeting of the Morton Republican club next Monday evening, at which time business of importance will be brought up for action. Let every Republican remember this meeting and be present.
"To Their Own Notion."
THE CKAWFOKD.SVII.LE JOURNAL will soon occupy neat new quarters of its own, as the proprietors are building a home for it to their own notion. THE JOURNAL has improved under the new regime and we are glttd to note this evidence of prosperity.—Richmond
Item.
Fine Cows.
Col. D. N. Heath d.est rves the thanks of the lovers of good milk cows for his continn and unceasing efforts to introduce a fine grade of cattle. Through his work of selecting thoroughbred Jersey's the people are beginning to be s-ipplied with cows that pay to keep. He his another car load which he proposes to sell at auction on Saturday, September 3, at Walter's sale stable in thi6 city. Those who contemplate buying should attend this sale.
Letter Libt.
Mr
The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoflice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending August 23, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Brown Mrs. Miranda Miller Louis Brown Sulevan Mrs. N. Harris A Smith Steve lvlopp Mise Ai Taylor Love John E VanNuysMissLizzie
Wells Mess T. D. «fc Son
Our Fair.
The Montgomery County Fair will begin on Monday, Sept. 5, one week from next Monday. The present indications point to the most successful exhibition ever given, and the directors are using every effort to bring it about The departments will be more entensive than heretofore, and thus a much better showing will be made in the line of all grades of goods and wares. Tuesday will be children's day, and the entries for the races are of a first cla?s class of horses, thus insuring successful races. Let everybody come and return happy to their home^ -v.
Still Has Hopes.
W. Fred Pettit, who is now serving a term in the northern penitentiary at Michigan City ior wife murder, still has hopes of a new trial of his ctise, a ease which became celebrated all over the State and especially in this section where he was well known. A South Bend gentleman saw Pettit at the prison Wednesday. But few -rsoi are now permitted to visit him. He hit* an ollice by himself. In leferenee to new trial he said that he was still confident that, something would be done in the matter but he did not know how soon. He had hopes, however, and was not yet willing to give up. He has been quite ill but is regaining his health gradually.—South Bend Tribune.
Kev. Jt'rost Graft's Successor. Trinity Methodist Church has had many able pastors, and fine sermonizers in its pulpit, but seldom, if ever, has a man gone out from the pastorate with more universal regret on the part of the people in general, and the members of the church in particular, than that which will accompany Rev. Froit Craft aB he leaves for other fields of usefulness, after the coming conference, this being his last year here under the five-year limit of his church. Rev. Craft has been a tireless worker and earnest speaker, and his efforts for the cause of the Master have won him friends on every hand. The friends of
Trinity church will be glad to learn that Rev. Craft's successor has already been practically selected by the congregation and that he is a very able divine trom We6t Virginia, who comes liberally recommended by the bishops of the church, and will probably be allotted to the charge by the conference next month.—Lafayette Call.
PROMPT RELIEF
For biliousness, diarrhoea,. nausea, and dizziness, take
Ayer's Pills the best family medicine, purely vegetable,
Every Dose Effective
A
OTH'K limits, ritKDI'li'liS. KTC.
Ill th? iiinttrr ut llir rsliilr ut Ihnumh Smith, ilrcfdsiil. In the Mnnlf/nniai/ Circuit Cmirt. Septi-mln term, IS!r,\
ISotiee is hereby iriven that Melville \V. Itnitier, as Executor of the estaio ol Hannah Suilth, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchors in tlnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action ut' said circuit court on the ."t li day of Sepietulier, 1 SU'J.at which time aii heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in saiil courtand show cause if any there lie. why said accounts and vouchers should not he approved and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to hi- in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this Sth dav of August, lSP'i. MKI.V1LI.H W. imrXF.K, August l:t, ISO'.', Kxecutor
'srm
Who defies a cowl business position In the "World's Fair oit should write :it nre for l'roRp'^ JM.V .«.!!? famous Metropolitan business College,
aM:
famous Metropolitan business Col 1015^. Uuusual facilities for placing graduate*. Lst.ibusncu 20Tears. Occupies Its building. Adun \T. 1
OWKUS.
Principal-
SOMETHING NEW.
The Celebrated Cltiuas Bread, fake and Paring lvtiifc Manufacturers want agents in every locality to lmndlothi sv Unives. I'.cst thin! in the market. Present. agents elc.U' lr»:n -'It' to1 lr.ily. ?t.Ui)for sumi'icbet. IMF. GLAUSS SHEAR DO ., Fremont, O.
Free Tickets to the
World's Fair!
AND RETURN.
Of course you're coming?—but why pay fare? We have a way out. Send us your name and address, and we'll send you circular, free, describing this and other offers. HOME MFG. CO. 178 W.VanBuren SI., Chicago
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Clrflns tmtl beautifies the hair. Promotes luxuriant provvth. Nc»ver Fails to Rrstoro Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Co)cr. Cures ii.('n«et & hair .Wo, and $1.00 at Pru^pirti
The ConsumptiveandFeeble nmt an wim puller from nxhaufttins diseases should ii*e Parker's Ginger Tonic. It eim-iithe worst Om^h, Weak Luncit, |obihty. Indisi'stion. Female wenkm-f-s, Kheumatismand Pain. Wc. .v $1.
Ui£e?iu»n, emajc wenKiit'f-s, HINDERCORNS. Stojisi all jjuiu. Makvs walKwin?
Thft only sure cure for Coma, cany, lictfi, at l)rii£g«iJU.
.ii
FUSE
TO WOMEN,
We v.-111 send cv
ery woman who answers this adVertisemcnl a copy (if our new work, "ALETRIN0SA," treatise on tin "Diseases ol' Women, and Guide to Home Treatment." Mention this No-paper. Lady Agents Wanted
THE JAMES CHEMICAL CO. I'eoriu, 111
MONON ROUTE. ^(Til
:"5a.m Ntwht, Mull (daily) 1 ifi.m.u) :10p.in Day Mail (dal!yj 1 :.'}l)p.ir '):15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.in
—V BIG 4—Peoria Division.
:00a.ni Kxprese-—Mail..(daily) 9 :~7a.m 2:00a.ID Mall (daily) 12:44a.in =:18p.ui(daily) Mull—Express l::!0p.in 1 1 5[.'ii Mail—Express 0:48p.m
mmiA. press ... tutl ....
9:4 4 a.m Kx S :2i'p.m ut 1 8:1 1 nm Kxpress .. :4iipai ..Freljrtii.
sugar to arrive this week.
N OUT 11
fi:l Spui. S:10a.tr. '2 ::s:ipm 1:40 pin
bitten by a Rattlesnake.
David Carlisle,a farm hand in the employ of S. A. li. Beach, was bitten on the hand lastHa'urday by a rattlesu'.k'. The hair of the dog being food tor the bite he was filled full nf whisky. What th» result will be it is tooearlv to determine.
The Law to be Enforced.
McPherson Post No. 7. (i. A. pissed ii resolution at. their last meeting instructing the ollicers pru-ffnt^ anyone wearing th^ baOt .- or I• *1 6 of the order unlawfully. This Is.w ftl State will be enf.ne-d and violators belter look tint. Anyone standing who HIU.II wear bhdfje will visiti'd i»y 'Ii the law So look oiit, 11. 1' r. M.-I'IMTHOII X".
in
A. Ii.
t\ fill It ol
DrotQSimnofl'i, or tftie K..iq»or Rabitt Post lively i'urtnl by «Mlml»i»terin|F Ir« IlalucM9 tiold«n Kppciflc*
Zt is manufactured aa powder, which can be rfvefl in a glass of beer, a cup of coffoe or tea, or In food, Without the knowledge of the patient. It ia absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker ot an aleoholio wreok. It has been given In thousands of eases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Falls. Thesystem onoe impregnated with the 8peciflc,it beoomeean utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist* Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address BOlMEH BFKCIFIOCOMI8ft K*ee6t*Ci»elmnatLfl.
Specimen 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 bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. .John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sored on his leg, doctors said he WBS curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Bucklen's arnica salve cured him. Sole bv Nye it Co., Druggists. ^,
just arrived will be sold cheap.
lL\Vell
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
E» /il 1
begun is half done,
1 SAV!
BUY A CAKE OF
We have a big slock of Queens ware to select frcm. Come
and see us when you are in want in dishes. A car load of fruit cans
BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT!!!
Corner Main and Water Streets.
Presidential Campaign
Of 1892
Grand Inducements
I'o Readers Of-
THE JOURNAL
I hi' Presidential Campaign wl'l lie the most Intensely interesting and exciting In the history ol the I'MIIIMI Slates, and counl ry people will he extremely anxious to have all tho general and political news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal, in addition to lint supplied liy their own local paper. 'I'o meet this we have entered Into a eonttact with the
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The leading licpuhllcaii paper ot the United States,
Which enables us to oiler that, splendid Journal (regular subscription price C1..00 per year and 'THIS JOURNAL lor one year,
FOR ONLY #1.50, CASH IN ADVANCE-
New York Weekly Tribune,
a
o.
SOAR
ar)d thank me for calling
your atterjtiorj to ii"
MANUFACTURED
ONLY BY
MK.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO.
N IT E
fp
Our stock never was so large. Prices never so low. Com
posing of bed room sets, parlor suits, side boards, book cases, fancy
chairs, Reed and Rattan, rockers, bed room sets all oak for
Harvest Times Are Here
And we have the best stock of Groceries in Crawfordsville.
We are headquarters for sugar, coH'ee, salt, and all kinds of dried
fruits. Remember we give two more pounds of sugar for$i.oo
than any house in the county. We buy our sugar, salt and Hour by
the car load. And this is why we can sell cheaper. A car load of
QUEGMSWAREI
Itegular price per year
4 4
Total
We Furnish Both Papers One Year For $150
Cash In Advance.
Subscriptions may be$in at any time. This is the most liberal combination offer ever made in the United States, and every reader of^THK JOURNAL" should take advantage of it at once
Begin your cake of
$15.00.
$1.00
1.25
—$2.25
houseworK by
SAROLIO!
Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all c'eaninij purposes. Try it.
•, A
•»r *2,," H. 01- $ Jt V/. Wa*
buying
I
,/.v\
5?
