Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 3

ONE ENJOYS £oth the method and results 'when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -Iver and Bowels, cleanses the syswra effectually, dispels colds, headi:hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the .inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste, and acj»»ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Svrup of Figs is icr sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who u.ta not hare it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if- Do not accept any mbstitute.

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SAN -rtANCISCO. CAL.

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After 30 years' practice us a traveling doctor. treating thousands successfully of almost all chronic dUeuses, DK. W. JJ. TILNEY has opened a permauent olliee in Crawfordsvllle. From his extended travelling experience he often cures where others have failed. Consultation free. It will not, cost.you a cent (except for medicines) until cured, or he has helped you all he can.

To insure success the Doctor prefers to fur nish all mediclncs. He treats successfully big neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, loss of manhood, stomach troubles, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and fistula, taints, old sores.skin disease", female diseases, rheumatism, stiff joints, scrofula, tapeworms, all eye and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh pimtivcly rural.

Remember, all operations and treatment guaranteed. Of lice over Campbell Bros, store. Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Residence, Dry Branch, Visits made when necessary.

Tatar's Golden Female

Piils

Relieve Suppressed Menstruation. Used successfully by thousands of prominent. Isdies monthly. Thoioughly reliable au. sale. Worth twent times their weight ii gold for female irregularities. Never knowr to fail.

Sent by mall sealed for 82. Address

The Aphro Medicine

COMPANY,

Weotern Branch,

Box 37. Portland, Oregon.

Sold byMoffett &Morgan,Nyo &Hooe,druggists, Smith & Myers Diug Co. and Stunt Keeney.

lirateil Frasii Osr

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Is SOLD OX A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to euro any form of norvous disease oi any disorder of thORrSeivitive organs of either sex,' •whether arislnc *rom t/lio exces

BEFORE

AFTER

sive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium. or through youthful indiscretion, over indul cencc, .t-\, snoh as Loss of. P.niin Power, Wakefulness, Dcarir.VcdownPainsin the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Ijoucerrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power nud if Impotency, which it' !iet lecteil often lead to pri mature old iure and insanity Price ¥1,00 a box, 0 boxes for 5.00. Sent by mall on receipt of price.

A XV StITTlSN GUARANTEE is given for every ts.00 order received, to refnud the money if a rormnnentcureis not effected. V/ehave thousands of testimonials from old «ui young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the uso oi: Aphroditino. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address «, TH£ APKRO MEDICINE: CO. si western Branch. P. 0. Box 27-

POSYLMiD, OREGON.

Sold by Mr ff 't Morgan, Nye & Rooe, druggists, Smith te Myers Drug Co.and Stan Keeney

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or cf BJmis iion. to handle the New Patent Cheuiu ill ink ErasiiiK Pencil. The quickest and Kru.iuist selllntr novelty over produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion ol paper. Works like ma^ic. L'OO to 1100 per cent, prollt. One iifrent's sales aniounted to 8(1-0 in six days. Another, f.'W In two ^liours. Previous experience not necessary.

For terms and 1 nil particulars, address. The Monroe Kraser MIKCO. LaCro.uoe.Wls, 445

Died.

J. A. McClure received 11 telegrm announcing the death of Abigail Gregory at Garden City, Kansas. The funeral occurred Thursday at Thorntown.

Dr. Burroughs the Orator.

The committee on arrangements for the Columbian Day celebration met last week in the mayor's office and chose an orator for the occasion. It was the unanimous sense of the committee that Dr. Burroughs, the new president of Wabash College, was the gentleman to be selected for the honor.

Scholarship Offered.

The trustees of Wabash College have decided to offer a two years scholarship in the preparatory department to the male graduate of the county schools making the beet grade in the April examination. This is done to encourage the best possible work among the scholars of tbe county and will be a permanent thing. HI

The Yandes Ooterie.

The Yandes Coterie met Saturday evening at the office of Crane fc Anderson and listened to a paper by F. P. Mount. Mr. Mount treated of English orators and oratory in a way that was highly interesting and provoked much discussion. The current topic introduced by A. A. McCain, was the new president of Wabash College,''Dr. Burroughs. Three new members were admitted, M. B. Binford, Herbert Thom son and Gaylord McCluer. After transacting some business the Coterie adjourned.

Death of John Wilcox.

John Wilcox, one of the well known citizens of Montgomery county diedOct. 10 of dropsy of the heart at his home near Young's Chapel. The funeral occurred at the Chapel on last Wednesday at two o'clock conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. Mr. Wilcox was born in England October 6, 1825, and lived there until 1871, when he came to this country where he has since resided. In his death the county loses a worthy and honest citizen.

The Demurrer Sustained.

At Covington the cour* has decided to sustain the demurrer to the plea in abatement made by the defendants in the suit against the old officers of the Wabash Valley Protective Union. This will force the defendants to answer immediately on the merits of the case and a final trial may be looked for at no distant day. When that trial comes it will be determined just who has been right and who has been wrong, who has been lying and who has been telling the truth for all these weary, windy months. By all means let us have a trial.

Dismissed.

The Wilhite damage suit against the Clover Leaf road for $10,000 cBme to an abrupt close in the circuit court last week. The plaintiff's testimony was all in and the defense had "begun, when, suddenly, Mr. Paul arose and stated that after consulting with his co-counsel he had decided to dismiss the case. This was done because it was pretty evident that no verdict could be obtained from a jury and even if one could be it wns certain that the court would set it aside. The plaintiff's witnesses did not pan out and actually gave pretty good evidence for the defense. The costs will be taxed up against the plaintiff.

Scalped.

Last Monday Ben Ornbaum met with a most painful and peculiar accident at Darter's elevator, He started to drive his team in and was standing up in the wagon. It chanced that the beams were rather low and as the team entered somewhat rapidly Mr. Ornbaum did not notice the fact until apprised of it by his head striking against a timber. The blow was a grazing one and naturally tore the scalp loose throwing it back over his head. Mr. Ornbaun was stunned by the accident and was at once taken to Dr. .Tone's office where the wound was dressed and the scalp sewed on. Mr. Ornbaun was then taken to his home on east College street and was at last accounts resting as easily as could be expected nude- the circumstances. His wound is a most painful one and it will be some time before he fully recovers from the effects of it. ...

11EGJ2N ERA '1 'TO X.

To secure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body use BHANDRETH'S PILLS. This tissue metamorphosis consists in constantly proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. BIIANDRETH'S PILLS are the best solvent of the products of disintegration of the tissues and increases elasticity. They are an alterative and eliminative remedy, which allay irritation and remove obstruction by aiding nature and are of great benefit in cases of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from an impure state of blood.

BHANDETH'S PILLS are purely vegeta ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

ISuclclen'h A111 tea SuI ve

Thebest salve in the world ftr sutB bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, ohapped hands, chilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively cures piles, or no pay required It iB guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by Nve & Booe, druggists.

VOL 50 CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1892.::

•'./// 7,

REV. G. W. awiTZER'S FAREWELL.

An Overflowing fiouse Greets Him His Last Services. The Methodist church was filled to overflowing Sunday morning bv communicants and visitors to hear the farewell sermon of Rev. G. W. Switzer. who for the last five years has served as pastor of that congregation. The altar and organ were profusely and elaborately decorated with flowers and the occasion was an inspiring one. The organ was presided over by Miss Margaret Morgan and the hvmns sung by the choir were appropnnt* The opening prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Munson, a returned missionary from Singapore. Mr. Switzer chose ua uis Lext the Paul inn words: "Quit ye like men, be strong." He prefaced his address with personal remarks and his official relations with the church and each and every member. When he came to the charge five years ago the membership numbered 335, while now there are enrolled 640. Over 300 had been added during his pastorate. In a financial way the church had prospered. During the five years the church had raised over $25,000 to meet current expenses, which of course includes the pastor's salary, all benevolent collections and a deficit on the new edifice. Heietofore at the close of each year a deficit of from $300 to S500 had been carried over into the next year. This year closed with the books about Bquare and no debt. He spoke of these things with pardonable pride. He thon passed to his discourse proper and delivered an eloquent addresB on the growth of Christian sentiment brought about by the church itself by its own enlarging views. Narrow sectarianism was being supplanted by a broad catholicity among all denominations which upheld the banner of the cross of Christ. At the close of the sermon one person united with the church by letter, after which the congregation united in sing, "Blest be th? tie that binds

Our hearts in Christian love."

The Gresham Gabble.

The report that Judge Gresham intends to vote the Democratic ticket is still the talk among politicians. His silence upon the question is painful to the Republicans. Secretary Millikan, of the Republican State Committee, still believes the report to be false. C. W. Fairbanks, one of Gresham's old friends, doesn't believe Judge Gresham ever made the statements credited to him. The latest concerning the matter is a dispatch from St. Louis saying that Chairman Taubeneck, of the People's Party's National Committee, dares Gresham to openly say that ho will vote for Cleveland. He claims to have letters written by Gresham at the time of the convention at Omaha, saying that he couldn't accept the nomination on account of private matters, but promising to have something to say for Weaver's campaign and the reform movement. In a word, Taubeneck threatens to make it warm for Gresham if ho supports any ticket other than that of the new party. —Indianapolis Sun.

Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Rosie Nixon has filed suit at New Albany, for divorce from Harry Nixon. They were married in this city November 15, 1887. She has been compelled to leave him several times on account of his cruel treatment and failure to provide. They have two children, Freeman aged three and a half years, now with his grandmoter, Mrs. Dagget, here, and Goldie, aged one year with its aunt in Lafayette, Mrs. Retta Huffman, of whom she asks the custody. Mrs. Nixon has been employed in tho New Albany woolen mills since the 5th of last, March, when she left Crawfordsville.

Made Answer,

Last Monday tho defendants in tho suit brought by John S. Brown to set aside the legislative apportionment, filed their answer. It is a voluminous document of 35 pages and was prepared bv Johnston iV Johnston and Wright fc Sellar.

Cox CUNNINGHAM for over coats.

PLCK'SvREP0RXi"

IS^ NO^GOODT*

PECK,rs:m~GooD

f:wAsvNo cooD'

YVHENLI

A PP0 IN.TE D^HTNTO

I AM

Sp'RRY

I I IT

Brother Dana—" Excuse me, QroVer, this is the Issue:. «No Force Bill I No Negro Domination I

To The Point

W. W. Mills, writing to a friend in our city from Marietta, Ohio, has the following to say which is of peculiar interest and which we believe is quite apropos just at present:

I verv much hope you will be successful in raising the funds to hold the Simon andes offer. Pardon me for the suggestion, but it Beems to me a little queer that Crawfordsville, which is a community of a larger aggregate wealth than Marietta, should have trouble just now in raising $10,000 for Wabash college, wii»»n Marietta raised last year for the purpose of erecting a new building for Marietta college nearly $25,000, and for another educational institution for yoang ladies just starting here, about $10,000. This all in one year on top of about $300,000 "contributed by the citizens of Marietta to Marietta College since its foundation in same year Wabash College was chartered. If Crawfordsville could only realize the immense benefit Wabash College is to it as an institution, not only for accomplishing good, but for distributing money I think there would be no trouble about raising the amount they are seeking just now. The fact is Crawfordsvllle ought to give to Wabash Colltge $100,000, and instead of being poorer eho would be richer for the gift.

The Good Templars of Veedersburgh assure the visiting delegations a hearty welcome.

It is important that every officer and delegate be present on Tuesday evening so as to be on time for the Wednesday morning sijssoin. The regular meeting of Veeder.'-bnrgh Lodge occurs on Tuesday even nof each week.

Munsrn's Missionary Meetings. Rev. R. W. Munson and wife, Methodist missionaries at Singapore, occupied the pulpit, at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon and evening. The afternoon meeting was in charge of Mrs. Munson and was for the ladies. She told about Dr. Frank West and wife who are also missionaries at Singapore, and who went from here- four years ago. Dr. West is a brother of .Tore West who is entertaining Mr. Munson and wife. In the evening Mr. Munson spoke to a large crowd on the general character of missions the result of which no doubt will be to make the contributions to foreign misrions hero more liberal. This evening he will give a free lecture at the church on the manners and customs of the natives of Singapore, showing their costumes and other curios. Two young ladies, two young gentlemen and a child will be on the platform to put on the costumes in order to disnlav them better,

After Blood.

On Mondc.y the suit of Sharpies and company against N. J. Clodl'elter and others, began in the circuit court. The Sharpies company furnished the fittings for the defunct creamery and never received their pay. They allege that N. J. Clodfelter received $7,000 worth of stock for which he paid "nothing and finally to get ahead of the plaintiffs that the plant was mortgaged to him for no consideration. The suit promise to bo ntertaining.

Wiim+'iiif.

Very Truly Yours, W. W. MILLS.

Good Templars.

The eighth quarterly session of the Fifth District Lodge, comprising the counties of Owen, Clay, Vigo, Vermillion. Putnam, Parke, Montgomery and Fountain, will be held at Veedersburg, Ind., on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 19 and 20, the first meeting to be held at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning according to by-laws.

A public meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, which it is expected will be addressed by I. S. Wade, G. T., of Lafayette, T. J. Legg, G. S. of Logan^port, Mrs. M. S. Henry, G. S. J. T., of Franklin, Rev. D. L. Yandament, D. C. T., of Bainbridge, in connection with the rendering of a neat program by the members of Veederaburg Lodge No. 213.

I .* Sit

FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Rev. G. W. Switzer and family Tendered a Farewell Reception by Their Friends. The Epworth League of the M. E church was the host October 7 at reception tendered Rev. G. W. Switzer and family in view of the approach of their removal frotn this city. The guests began to come quite early and it was nearly ten o'clock before the last of them had departed. Those calling were not confined to the membership of Mr. Switzer's church but his friends re gardless of denomination or religious belief thronged in to bid him and his family farewell. Several hundred called in the course of the evening and tho reception committee which was composed of Misses Matie Martin and Nell Coutant and Mr. Claude Travis, was kept busy welcoming the guests. In the dining room of the church a dainty luncheon was served the callers by the young ladies and the affair proved a most enjoyable one in all its phases. During the course of the evening Hon. C. M. Travis on behalf of the official board of the church made a neat little speech and presented Mr. and Mrs. Switzer with a pair of very large and handsome bronze vases as a slight testimonial of the esteem in which thev have been held during their residence here. The young people of the Epworth League also presented them with a very beautiful etching, artist's prof.

That W ater Report.

In response to the statement made by Superintendent Horner in last week's JOURNAL Dr. Taylor says: "While it is true that Dr. Hurty has made no report yet here is a letter from the Doctor which explains matters and npon which I made my statement a few days Bince.

This is what Dr. Hurty says: The exhaustive analysis of the sample shows some queer features. For example, that from the dam comes up smiling with less chlorine, less ammonia and less nitrites, than any of the others. The reservoir shows up worse, and the deep wells had the most ammonia. You are certainly right about an analysis not establishing the quality of a water, and that if the local conditions point to the probability of sudden pollution [the street drainage and the fair ground drainage with its privy vaults such considerations outweigh any analysis." Dr. Hurty then says that he will fully inform Dr. Taylor of every point in this matter as soon as worked out.

From Greencastle.

Emma Conner vs. James H. Starke is the title of the case venued from Montgomery to Putnam county. Miss Connor is the young lady who defended tho American flag in a neighborhood trouble just over the lino in Montgomery county about a year ago. She charges Stark with defamation of character and auks damages in the sum of $12,000 The particulars of tho complaint are too indecent to publish.

Hon. W. E. Humphrey, of Crawfordsville, spoke to a large audience of republicans and democrats in Aders's hall at Bainbridge last Friday night The republicans were delighted with the speech, while the democrats wore again treated to a dose of the truth.—

cMslla Banner and Timcn.

(Jrr.cn-

Who is Ho?

Tuesday night a married man from Crawfordsville drove to Ladoga in company with a lady not his wife. While hero his horse ran away and the buggy struck the hitching post in front of \V. B. Gill's residence. Next day a Crawfordsville attorney came down to investigate tho matter. It is claimed that the hitching post is too far out in the street, but some drivers under certain conditions find all streets too'narrow.— Ludtxja Leader.

Tho above is mighty interesting reading but would have been much more so if M. Warfel had published the names of thsoo worthy people.

THE JOURNAL JOIJ OFFICE for business a rds.

NUMBER 4'"

The Late Robert A. Fullenwider. Robert Allen Fullenwider was born August 5, 1841, in Montgomery county, Ind. He was the son of Eleazer Fullenwider, who was of Puritan blood, and traced his ancestry back to Holland. The Fullenwider family belonged to the Presbyterian church and for many years Eleazer was an Elder, highly esteemed for hiB upright life and excellent character. Of this family two are living in Montgomery county, and are well and honorably known, namely MrB. Joseph Milligan, of Crawfordsville, and Newton Fullenwider, of Brown's Valley. Robeit A. Fullenwider attended Commercial School in Poughkeepsie, New York, and fitted liimself for a merchantile life. At the breaking out of the late war he enlisted in the 40th Indiana Regiment, and served until the failure of health dompelled him to return home. He was in the active service nearly two years. He was married to Alico Stookdale, of Springfield, 111., Nov. 25, 18G8, and for nearly twenty-four years he enjoyed the pleasures of a happy home.

While living in Springfield, III, Mr. Fullenwider united with the Firfit Presbyterian church. After moving away from Springfield he and his wife united with the Methodist Episcopal church, in which body he remained a consistent momber until his death. For nine yoars he rosidod in Crawfordsville, whore ho was highly esteemed by all who know him for his excellent traits of character. For two years he lived in I Veedersburg, Ind., where he was prospering in business and had won many friends, llis death occured Sept. 23, after a few weeks of illness, aged 51 yoars, 1 month and 18 days. The funeral services were held in the home in Veedersburg on Monday, Sept. 20, I and were conducted by hia former pastor, Rev. G. W. Switzer, assisted by his pastor the Rev. Mr. Riley. The large number in attendance was an eloquent tribute to the worth and character of tho man. A largo number of his relatives and friends of Crawfordsville were also in attondanco. The remains were brought to this city and placed in the family lot in Oak Hill. Besides the intimate friends wLo came along, an escort of about thirty of the members of 5 the order of K. of P., of which order Mr. Fullenwider was an honored member, came also and took charge of the services at the grave. The Chaplain of the lodge, Rev. J. W. Nye, pronounced a beautiful tribute to the fallen brother, and also spoke on behalf of the Grand Army of the Republic. A delegation from the G, A. R. post in this city met the friends at the train and acted as an escort to the cemetery. The death of R. A. Fullenwider takes from us one of our noblest men. In every condition of life he was the true man. As a friend, a business man, a citizen, a husband, or a father he was not lacking in any of the principles that ennoble life. He was of a quiet disposition but his princi. pies were imbedded deeply in his nature. To know him well was to appreciate him the more. He was a splendid type of a manly man. He leaves his beloved wife and three children to mourn his loss. Katie and Jessie, and hie only son, Robert, have the sweet memories of a loving father's life. The death of the daughter, Josephine, the wife of Charles

A. Gilbert, June 1, 1891, was a sorrow that seemed all that could be borne, but' tbe father's death is still deeper. He gave advise concerning his business and so far as he was able made preparation for his family. He consoled his loving wife and children with loving words and assured them that the promises of God would be their support and consolation.

Deoth Is only a narrow stream. Tho two universes are nearer toKOther than we may know. The life beyone Is the promise of all that wo long for here.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and untill the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a groat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to be a constitutionals disease, and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J. F. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only, constitutional cure on tho market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any caBe it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,

F. J. CUKNBY IT Co.., Toledo, (). 2^ bold by Druggists, 75c. 1 Love S(inj) hi .11 Flut, "Mv modest, matchless Madeline!

Mark my melodious midnight moans Much may my melting music mean My modulated monotones."

This young man Htayed out too late, serenading his lady love, lie caught a cold, which developed into catarrh, but he cured it with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, a sovereign specific for chronic cases, "Cold in tho Head,'' Catarrhal Headache. It corrects the tainted breath, stops the offensive discharges, heals the irritated throat and nose, leaving the head clear, and smell and taste unimpaired. It costs but 50 cents, and the proprietors offer in good faith $500 for a case they cannot cure. ,* 1

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam will stop the roughs at once.

.,...

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