Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1892 — Page 7
hcrJUiy
/PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT
AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS v.-, BETTER. Mv (lontor siiyo wts 'gently oil liver niKikidm-'YH, and is a plrananl
IHXIItheKtonuirh,iliinlv IIVU.
fins
i.- made from liui ba, ami is prepaml lor use aa easily Mica. It is culled
LANE'S MEDICINE
•Ml drutrel-ts sell itnt .'IV. and $1.IM per imrknmi
Iiiiy one today. Lime's Family Mcdielim IIIOVCM Ihe bowels i-acli day. Ju
order to
thin is necessary.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING GO.,
bo
Orlginul and Only Genuine.
SAFC, NLWA.VRT
reliable.
LADIES, ASK
Urucsrist lor Chichester Knjlish Dia-A \mond Jlrami iu Kcl and Gold iuotcllio\ boxes, scaled with blue rihboQ. Take S no other. Jltfute dunyeroKit cw&itUutionr and imitations. At Druppims, or&en<i4u iu .stumps for particulars, irsiiuionlals »n4 "KelSef for T..mllofc»" in tetter, hv return \f Mull. 10,000 «-btii!ioi»iaU. Aunifl Payer*
Chtchcetcr CbemlciU Cv^Mudlwoii Square*
tciil by ftii Locei CfygslflU. i. J^UiUilu., To.
PACKER'S
HAS St BALSAM
flcan.-r.-i ami
Ih-iraimoj tho
hair.
IVoniiiicri 2
lit.Viriuiil pn.wth.
Hover Faila to Restore Gray Hair to it3 Youthful Color. Cures sculp tlismw.'* & Jinir falling. .W. mid i\* J)n
Jgylsts
Tho Consumptive and Feeble ami nil who
•nffurfroin exhaufting riiM'naiv should n«»vPorkor'8 Ginpt.-r Tonic. It curesth«* worst Cough. Wonk
i,m»C6. 1 ebi!ily. Jr-
riiprewtinu. FeinnJc weakness, Khumut'iMn bud I'nin. 'A)c. & $ I.
HINDERCORNS. Tho oitly sure cure for Cnrnv. Hup* all »)uiu. Mukt .1 v..4.::in" «-as»v. J.Vts. at lJiMjipaU.
The Agency For Our Goods
111 ('nnvl'onlsville si• 1 vicinity is irooii I'lirt'.m to tlueu tliousa:jil :i year tn nil :ietivi- siycm. Address ill oiiee. H. X.\(JLK,
J.j nil, Mass.
THE HOLE pMILY.
Something for Every Member.
iho prwUt'al valm? tor tin* least inono.v of nny rnnirn* yuic in tho world. Five serial stories and over UK) short, ^lories for yoiinjr nnd old, by host authors. Jlundredsof pornw, .in»M'dot«s, &<•. iH'pai-tmentH on Tin* Household, Kami nnd
KIOWOJ-S,
Popular Science, Current Kventn,
Fashions, Music, lleliiriimn and .Moral Questions, Now
rr250 "ValaaiDie DParizes.
in Stamps for a :t months' subscription. 1 vcr iHM) pa^es and :iT0 Superb Illustrations.
I
IMS SiiiniiH'r St., HOSTOV.
CHASES
3
HORSE HEAD
HORSE BLANKETS
are the strongest and best.
Chase's
Plush Lap Robes
are the standard. The plush will 'not shed. All robes have the]
1 name
Chase
either woven in the!
'binding or sewed 011 the corner.
FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.
iLG. CHASE & CO.,
Boston, Mass.:
STYLE
PBU§
CURE
Bick Headache and relievaall tbo troubles lnoT* dent to a bilious Rtatool tho system, suoh OS Dizzinoss, Nausea, lrowsinoss. Distress after eating, Pain in iho Sido, Jcc. Whilo thoirziioat remarkable success has boon ahowu in cuxisg
SICK
Eoadaeho, yet Cavtflv'u Little
BO
IJIVOV
Pllla aro
equally valuablo) Oonatipu.'.ion, curing and proventing tbisanuojiiiKCoinplaint,while thoy a'.sc corroctalldisordcrsof the .-to much .stimulate tho liver and regulate tho be-wets. Ev6a if they oiilj
HEAD
Aebe thoy would boalmoBtpricelcsa to those who Buffer from tbiB distressing couu)laint but fortunately tbeirgoodnessdocs notocdhere.and those vrho once try them will find these little pilln valusblo In
many ways that they will not bo wil
ling to do without, them.<p></p>ACHE
But after allsick bead
lis the bane of no many lives that here is ^herA we make our great, boast. Our pills cure it while ^others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a aosa. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by the!: gentle action ploase all who use them. Invialsat25cents five for $1. Solil by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
NULL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SM11L PRICE
"1-AST RAILROAD RUNS.
The Crtpiirity for in tho ».ooomi»liva of tho l'rrsont l) ty. Fas1 runs bv railroads are tho order nf the day. Even temporary solutions of the mueh-airitatcd problem are. not reached when a phenomenal reeordbreakinc run is made, for the future railroad speed enthusiast is not content to stop at any waypoint this side of one hundred miles an hour.
Fast travel has been a vital faetor in passenger transportation since the introduction of steam as a motive power, and although the principle and its application lias been brought to a state of wonderful development, it is not yet definitely determined to what higher degree it may be increased.
It is a fact beyond dispute that the present day locomotive surpasses its predecessor of thirty 3"ears ago in the character of construction, weight and durability, but its speed producing qualities have not improved in the same proportions, even though such has of late been denied in a series of magazine articles. Spurts of speed of great velocity have been made and maintained for short distances within the past few years, but the engine of thirty years ago was just as capable of speed under like conditions, viz.: improved condition of roadway, heavy rails, modern
appliances,
such as air brakes and
the block signal system. It is no common occurence for locomotives drawing heavy passenger trains to run a mile in iiftv seconds on regular schedule, and special runs of a mile in forty seconds have been reported. Some time may elapse before the ninety miles between Philadelphia and NewYork will be covered by regular trains in as many minutes, or the 228 miles between New York and Washington in four hours, but with the continued improvement in trackage track tanks, the elimination of curves and of grade crossings, train-running 011 such figgures are inevitable and the standard locomotives in present use will perform the service. The question of speed for short distances will be settled lirst. The next move will be in accelerating the speed of long-distance express trains.
All the leading lines of this country can schedule and run their pet through express trains at an avarage rate of o0 to 00 miles an hour, with relay engines at the 100 miles. Instances may be cited, however, to demonstrate the fact that a locomotive may be depended upon to perform extraordinary long distance work. In 1ST0 a Pennsylvania standard locomotive, with two heavy sleeping cars and a dining car, covered the distance between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. 4:!S. ." miles, without a stop, in 00.") minutes, an average rate of 4:!3j' miles an hour. This is still one of the best long distance trips 011 record.
The standard locomotive 105:1, which drew the special train of the delegates to the International American conference. to the Rocky mountains, traversed the rails of twenty distinct lines of railroad and covered 10.000 miles in its course without accident of any kind or unreasonable delay. Oaring the progress of the journey many qualities of coal—good, bad. indifferent and vile— were encountered, but the stalwart machine never failed to respond to the demands of its master.
Th.i local fast run, however, is of .•hief interest, to the business man. whose lime in every instance means money. Think- of the inauguration of an 'ihnpise state express" thirty years ago, or the speed and luxury of some of the through limited express trains of today. It would seem with present improvement in roadways and machines that fast time between cities like New York. Philadelphia, llaltimore or Washington will continue la be accelerated in deference to the demands of business. and if the measure of speed is to be taken in individual miles, such trains will be supplied to furnish tin- standard. —Philadelphia Press.
HIS LAST DOLLAR.
lie 11el Si-veral ot Thrm and Tliry All \Wii1 th«» Stimr Way. Two colored men were at the races. One of them had a grave suspicion that the other was going to ask him for mori'-y -with which to bet on the outcome of the contest of speed, and in order to forestall such a request remaiked: "i leali goes the las' dollah 1 g'ot to my blessed name on dis lieali race!"
The other looked disappointed, but staged by his companion with the hope that he might, share in the winnings, but Juck was against the bettor. The man who lost his money felt about in his pickets and a look of great happiness overspread his face. "Well, foil the love of goodness, if hcah un't r: other dollah. I'll just bet the last one 1 got on this heah race!"
Ilis companion was surprised at the discovery, wondering how a man could have dollar and not know it. The money was wagered and lost as before. Then the bettor made still another search through his pockets, and was more surprised than ever to find another '"last" dollar. As lie announced his discovery and his intention of betting it his companion remarked: "Look a-heah, you lyin' niggah. 1 know what you'se afraid of, but you'll keep on bettin" you' last dollah till bimeby them tlu-re old pokey bosses '11 make you tell the truf."—Chicago Timcii.
KaKr 1'ivt
Police" Judge—What is the Charge against this man'.' Attendant—Yer honor, he is accused of receiving goods under false pretenses
Police .ludge—Kxplain the case. Attendant—Well, yer honor, Oflicer McDuflie gave him a clubbing supposing he was another man.
Police .ludge—Ten dollars or thirt\' days.—Judge. levari
No FuN«
"Ain't vou ashamed ler be seen in der Tabernacle in sich raggerdv pants?" said Whangdoodle liaxter to Jim Webster. •'No, indeed, Parson, I ain't ashamed. Dey don't belong ter me. What's I got ter be 'shamed of?"—Texas Sittings.
—Sham pleasures ure the ones that cost the most.—Ram's llorn.
AFTER A BATTLE.
11
Sl rinjulc Hrnli/.i'il Alli-r Have Al«n:uliii'.(l
The llorrnrs of The Armies ielil. I
The beginning of a battle, unless brought on by accident, as it were, reminds one of mourners standing about an open grave in a cemetery waiting for the clods of earth to fall upon the coffin. The cool, deliberate .way in which troops arc moved and batteries placed in position tries your nerve. Men speak to each other in subdued .... oili-
voices, and the commands of the eers are low and stern. A regiment is but a cog in one of the wheels: a division of one of the dozen wheels of the great machine. You may now ami then catch sight of the enemy as he also moves to the right or left or advances, or you may not see anything of him for an hour after the battle opens.
Your brigade is in battle line, and has been waiting for an hour. There is a line of skirmishers down along the bush-fringed creek, but you know it only because you saw them go down across the field. A distant cheer comes iloating over the wheat fields. Some commander has been addressing his troops. Five minutes later there is a pop! pop! pop! along the skirmish line. The enemy is moving forward in battle line. The skirmishers are. the gnats stinging the elephant. They kill and won nil, but of what result is the death or disabling of fifty men out of a division?
Now the field pieces open one after another. They are to the right on the hills, but you feel the earth trembleing where you stand, and the crackle of musketry is absorbed in the roar of the. rilled guns. Yon are pale-faced: your chin quivers: your legs are strangely weak". You shout with relief as the enemy appears on the slope and you get the command to lire.
The coming of night mav end a battle which has raged along a front of ten miles from early morn. The enemy may h:ive been beaten and drawn oil'. We may have been driven. If the going down of the sun and the coming of night has left victory undecided, there is a gradual dying away of the I'.iurof the larger guns. The spiteful six and nine pounders keep to their work for half an hour longer. Then you hear only the boom of a single gun, and the fire of muskets, which has been a continuous roar for long hours, slackens off and dies out untii there is only a sullen sputter, as from the wick of a candle touched with water. The nightwill not be entirely quiet. Here and there the pickets will fire into the darkness at intervals, and guns and troops will be moved to new positions.
Liut it is only after the battle—after both armies have abandoned the field that you realize the horror of a struggle where 200,000 men have been engaged. From right to left flank is a distance of, say nine miles, l'oth Hanks were held by cavalry. The line ran through meadows, over ilower fields, across woodlands and through the orchards surrounding farm houses. Everywhere along this front are dead and wounded men, dead and wounded horses, dismounteu guns, sabers, swords, muskets and accoutrements. Here in this haze! thicket a dozen mortally wounded men crawled away to die. Under the wild plum tree shading the waters of the brook are a score of wounded men. some of whom left trails of blood as they drew themselves along inch by inch to reach the water for which thev thirsted as never before. There are dead men among the ripening wheat, on the sterile hill-sides, in the clover over which the honey bees are hovering, among the red and white hollyhocks of the farmer's garden.
The field is left to the hospital corps and the bt"yade detailed for burial duty. Field hospitals are erected here and there and the wounded are. gathered in. li!ood drips from their wounds as they are carried along—blood on llie grass, 011 the rocks, and leaves and bushesblood until you turn your eyes 10 the blue sky to forget its color. .Men are carried past you who seem to be dead: others gro«n in agony: others still cry out and curse at the Samaritans of the battlefield.
And of the dead? ""Right, here where they lie in windrows, some across each other, a brigade tried to drive itself into our center as a wedge, and was almost wiped out of existence by grapeshot. canister and bullet. Further to the left we rind them only at intervals and not so near our lines. Over the hills and on each side of theilnsty highway we come upon them by scores again. Here we had a battery, aivl half a brigade charged out of the woods to take it. Standing here you can see dt-ad men dotting1 the ground to the very edge of the forest. The guns were turned upon them as soon as they appeared. and the fire was murderous. Here is where they were cheeked and shattered and driven back by the volleys of the. infantry in support of the guns. !f there were any wounded among the dead they have crawled away.
And here, just in the edge of the orchard. the earth is almost hidden by the dead and wounded. Men have carried water from the cool, deep well to the wounded—the dead await burial alone. Here was a hand-to-hand light over two tield pieces. Were they worth two hundred lives? An as the guns limbered up and dashed of! to a newposition the iron shod feet, of the excited horses were planted on the faces of dead men--011 the breasts of men crying out with their Wounds—and the heavy wheels followed after to grind human flesh into earth.
And now the long' Vind •shallow trenches have been dug 011 the hillside overlooked by peach trees, and we gather up the dead on the section assigned to us and place them side by side. There is only a brief search after identity—never a eulogy or a prayer over one. Friends in these trenches, fees in those over there. So let them be covered into sleep until the last trumpet calls. Known or unknown, what matters it?—M. Quad, in N. Y. Sun. ff|!
—Tiles are said to be first made in England about 1:240. They were taxed in 17S4, but the tax was repealed in IbiAi.
IAMS LOSES.
Tiir .Jury tectums si Wrthot Acijuitt!II£ lit* Militia Otlirrrs. Prrrsni'iani, Nov. 7.—The jnrv in the lams case came in on Saturday and rendered a verdict acquitting Cols, llawkms and Streator and Surgeon tirimm of the charge of assault upon ex-Private lams. The costs are divided between the county and the defense. The jury were out the whole night. They came into
com
'l
a,u
asked lor turther instruc(
tion, presenting the request in writing.
Judge Porter informed the jury that their question was wholly immaterial on the question, and with some sharp criticism of the jury upon the written question, whatever it may have been, the jury was dismissed. At ll:tr o'clock the jury returned with their verdict, which was as follows: "On thn assault anil lmttery case we Unci defendants not Hiiilty ami the county pay the costs. O11 the aggravated assault and buttery case we llnd defendants not guilty, but Colonels Hawkins and Streator each shall pay half of the costs."
After the verdict had been rendered Attorney Uraddoek asked that the part of tho verdict placing the costs 011 defendants be set aside. .ludge Porter ordered the motion put in writing, which was done. The court took the motion, but made no disposition of it except, to order it filed.
One of the. attorneys for the prosecution said they would have now to depend 011 the suit. of damages for a vindication of their client. This suit will be brought soon in the Pnited States court, lams, the prosecutor, being ft resilient of West Virginia. In that court suits for SI0.000 damages will be brought and the case will no doubt go to the supreme, court of the United States before its linal disposition, as both sides believe the question should be finallv settled.
iY/:u
T. T. .Munhall was hero lasf, week. A. W\ Johnson was upon Black Creek Friday.
W. J. Sanfortl, of W'ingate, was here Monday. F. D. Haukins was in Indianapolis Thursday.
Zack Williams moved to Thorntown Thursday. N. S. McCallum returned to Irvington Wednesday.
E. ]M. Peterson, of Anderson, was here Saturday. Mrs. R. W. King visited in Indianapolis over Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. 13ronaugh, of Grawfordsvilie. is visiting here. Miss Louise Brown, of Crawfordsville, was here Saturday.
Chas. Henry, who has been in Greencastle, returned home Monday. Mrs. Mike Lane, of Lebanon, was the guest of (ieorge Sanford's this wliek.
The town board mot last night. They had a lively session and some good work wtis doue.
By request of friends the opera company has decided to play again Saturday night.
Miss Nellie Powell attended the liouth-Barnes wedding at Shannondale Thursday evening.
School closed election day. .7. C. Eddingfield sat upon the board and O. E. Keli.y stamped in the eagle square.
11
i.vf .!7/
dwelling houses being
Several
erected. The several fraternities continue to prosper.
Thos Gott drove to Crawfordsville Saturday. Voters cast their school building.
votes at the old
selected to serve
Elbert Morrow was on the election board. Stephen Beach did business at Crawfordsville a few days since.
Kev. Miss Page did Missionary work here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John C. Wingate is expected from the East in a few days.
The stars and stripes lloat over the elegant new school building. Rev. Appleby will locate here and preach for the Methodist church.
Rev. Trotter occupied the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday. Mrs. O. W7. McDaniel's parents of Crawfordsville visited her Tuesday.
Rev. Powell, of Darlington, preached at the Christian church Friday evening. Prof. Chas. A. McClure of the Frankfort schools called on friends in Wingate Sunday.
The quiet way :n which Hallowe'en was observed is indicative of the culture of the Wingate people.
Foit SOKE THIIOAT. Saturate a flannel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinary case in one night's time. For stile by Nye Ar Booe. druggists.
Vile" cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal inefficiency. :,»?,/ .ty.
It is broken up into tiny* drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste at all. -pj-jg hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di-gested cod-liver oil. I
Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—free.
SCOTTABOWNB,Chemists.
T^e'er
gru Tulle
VAN
"Would you know wiry vvilli pleasure Our faces so beam? OurSer/ai\ts
cans
Is \\}e cause of our bliss -JX. for all sorts of cleanir\g
Van Hoitten's Cocoa
MORTKN'H
Iff f'j to ?K'V it, tl:• f-
I
EXTRA LARGH
«-0AK-»
ROCKER.
Piano Poish Finisli
SPRING BOTTOM,
Plush Covering
Rid
ijaSouth 5th Avcnu«,
New York. Your druggist keep* Scott's Emulsion of codhvcr oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1.
Ki
Dig
A Great Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleu Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.
WaKiier Sloopers oa night trains. Host mod era day eoacb«»e:i all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains ai Blooming-ton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denvor and the Puelttc coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and s-is board cities.
A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.
302 and 304 South Washington St.
Rial Benjamin,
In the Music Hall Block,
I* I{i iuii/iinrti rn for
IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and Prices.
!^eveiancChicagru
jcinnati,
Route. & St. Louis R.
TRAINS AT OKAWFORDSVIIiLE. '"J GOINO WEST. No Dmall 9:00 a in No.7 mull (d.../ a. 111 No. 17 mall 1:40 iu No. 3 Express 0:4Hp.iu
OOlNO EAST.
No.12 Mall (d) 0:00 am No. Express •-!:in a tn
Ms No. 18 Mall 1:12pm No.8 Mall .V.08 pm
.i.i.
Our life is a dreanv
I
Qjhus
It ne^er conies an]iss.
MADE ONLY BY
NXFAIRBANK & CO. CHICAGO,
CKHIAIN A1»VKKTISKMJ:NT.4 FKO.M
TKA'H
Who
R.-nr
fm-
lh.svi»\i ofUr.:..lnea' n( .-ini* v.otulon. \ii(lior of (In "MIIIHIImoli «»J" B'liornpi* %it £«*n.' ucfi» «-i I tol I Fr«»in ih»» mrt'ful mml v*
of 1*1 "1. A'VTKI IK lltl.l ollien Mill i* UlrfSH'il til ll *N 11«M TKN'li Ot'O '4 IU I'm W:iy Itljlll to ll«'».lth, .ij.I that it is.ilfi'lil'Mli mor» mi!. itioun thull tin.tr it i.vrfatnSy 1'inr MI.I highly I ti* ln»tutlon:i In corliin mlvi»rtiH«.»niiN»t* irom my booh on nu'vnivr.ti**!! mv »in\ cxnuot ftpplv to
IVRFIRFUW
on
"THETPos1TTVE~CURE.
I ELY BKO'i'HKRS. W Warren BU New Tort. Prtco 60 cta.g
DIRT DEFIES THE KING.1' THEN
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
One of Our Leaders.
il Mum*** of
111 AniwAgAinnt It,
uii'l iij-i'-'-il tint authority ot
VAN IIOI'TKN'H
T'ot'O.Y INFFM*
r*
ftxltutlfy rfjvIM,
•.
1
4.
VANDALIA LINE
llZaJS TABLE
,Ai In Effect February I, 1892.
Trains Leave Crawfordsville Ind.,
KIM THE NUKTM
No..v K.x. Sun, H:lt» a.m. lor St. Joseph. No. ."4, Ex. Sun. 1:1H p. in. lor South Hend. KOU THE SOUTH. No. ."1 Ex. Sun. Oi'M ii. ui. lor Terre Haute No, ":s Ex. Sun. p.m. lor Ter re Haute
l''or complete ttuie i:un), giving all trains mid station*, and ror lull information as fcr rates, through curs, etc., address
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,:
Crat%fordx\ille, Intl..