Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 7

"^JnresColds.Coupfco.Sore Throat,Oroup,Influen xa,Whooping Cou^h,Bronchitis AMI Asthma, A c««r

•'lain euro Tor Consumption in first stan'-n, ami .1 sure rt'lie •in advance)! »tag?s. r«f atone-. You will see tho ^excellent cffect after taking the first dose. Sold \j dealers ererywlicre. Lurae bultlea. 60 ocbU aud tl-00.

f'hiollPtfrr-'ii Encllull IMumoitfl T!ntn(l.

PILLS

l)riffJniil timl Only Genuine. SArc, alwrty.-» reliable. LAOies, ask IruirgJst lor

Chichester Knplhh Dili

•«•?»*, MIMD in Koil

tifid

"toy —•^„'*e»'»|»c»xes,BRAND

*toK S§^5 TTAVyno other.

GJI metallic*

scaled with blii'j ribbon. Tako

Refute dattgerou* euhstitu*

I fly tiona and imitation*.

At Druggists, or flttsd 4e»

i/fr in lor particular'!, iv?tirauuinla aad I for

Utttr,

^HOLE

THE

Something for 1'hi- vjillH- i" /lnt.» in tho world Kiv stories for youn^ ami» DORMS, ANORDOTT'S, IVC. Kami und KMwors,

t»v return

uA jl/ Mnil. 10,000 T.-sfiniomiils. Aume I*ajj«rm ChtoheMtcrCheinlcal t^jAiurflxonSqu»ro TOMFCYALL-L^TTLDRUHGLATA* JT'LIILADFET

PARKER'S ~~1 HASR BALSAM iit.il lnuM nci the hair. a luviriiiut growth

Fails to Kcntcre Gray to its Youthful Co1or. HV. und £!.»« q« Druggists

Tiie Consumptivcond Feeble

and all who

eutfi-r froin rxiiniutin^ should us Parker'a (xirifipr Tonic, It ouri'Stli*1 worst t'ough. Wcnk Lmtjcs. Iitbihty. Ir:DIGPRTION. 1'IMNNIE W({ikm». Kmuiiialism ami Paiu. Mc*A. |!.

HINDERCORN

Mui»d till p.u:i.

Tho only euro euro for Corns.

Muk«

'o:isy. J.lct-s, ai iJrtt.v.hts.

The Agency For Our Goods

In Crawlotdsville iiml viciiin.v is neori for two to 111 thousand 11 vcar to HI active aireiit. Address at mice II. N.-\!

I,\nn, MiiS's.

fAMILY.

Member.

In- Ilioti'-V of an serial stories and over KHI short1. hy lie «t authors. Hundreds'^ h«*|'artments on The Household,

I'opubir

Scionre. Current Kvi«nN

FashiojiM, Musi\ and Moral OmMinn*, Me-.v i»04»k. h». CV QSO "Valuable Prizes, ffl Pio

stn,|Mw

f'»r:i :t month** guhsrriptHn.

IV Lu« ',v**' w* pn»r«'* ami Snprrb llhi^trutiojw.

I *M» ^Mtnmrr IKSTO\.

RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,

HORSE HEAD

HORSE BLANKETS

are the strongest and best.

Plush Lap Robes

are the standard. The plush will 'not shed. All robes have the] name Chase either woven in the! |binding or sewed on the corner.

FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.

:LC. CHASE & CO., Boston,

ITTLL

8fv

CORE

Blck ncadacho find reliovo all tho troubles InoX« dont to a bilious eta tool tho syatom.RUOH 03 Dizziness, NauBen, Drowsinr-sfl, Distress aftes eating, tain in tho Side, ic. While their most! remarkable BUCCOB.3 has be- ii shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pilla ottt equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of hr .tomuch.atimulato tha liver and regulate tho bo wels. Even if they only Cured

HEAD

Acb»they would bo almoatpricolassto thoso wha •offer from this distressing complaint but fortunately theirgoodnossdoes notend liere.and thoga who once try them will Und theso llttlo pilla valuable in so many ways that thoy will not be willing to do withovt them. But after allaick bead

ACHE

lis the bane of so many Uvea that hore la v. hera 'Wemakeour great boast. Our pilla cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and I very easy to take. One or two pilla make a aoso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who usethem. In vials at 25 cents £i^ofor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail- gpj?

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.®#

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE

A VICTIM OF APOPLEXY.

Death of Dr. A. Koevrs tlacksoii, One ot Chicago** Must Kmiiiont i'liysirhms*

CHR'AWI, Xov. 14. L)R: A. lleeves Jackson, one tit" the most eminent, pliysicians of Chicago, died at the Hotel Metnipolc on Saturday morning', I had been ill for ten days. Dr. JaekI son's death was caused by apoplexy, I with which he was stricken ten days ago. lie had been in good health but I was so prostrated bv the fatal stroke that it was not from the first believed that he could rally. The remains will be taken to Janesville, Wis*., for interinent. (Ur. Jackson was born in PhiliulelpUl* in 1K-7, but be has liecn a prominent physician in this city for twenty-two years. Ho begs: 11

tlio practico of mo.dicino in Strouilsburs, where he remained for a number of years. At tho beginning of the vur he entered the United States army ns a con met surgeon, but was afterward appointed assistant medical director of tlio Army of Virginia. In 1S70 he removed to this city and in September, lb71, he secured the incorporation of the Woman's hospital of the I state of Illinois, and was appointed chief surgeon of the institution. Dr. Jackson was appointed a member of the faculty and lecturer on gynecology in the IJush

Medical college in 1872, and held tho position four years, when Ills laive privato practice compelled him to resign it. As a writer, Dr. Jackson has had an equally successful career. He was an active member of the Chicago Society of Physicians and Surgeons, tho Chicago Medical society, the Academy of Science, of Chicago, the Chicago Medical Historical society, the Illinois State Medical society, and a corresponding member of the Uynecolofjical society of Boston. Ho has been for years considered one of the best, authorities on all questions of medical jurisprudence. Dr. Jackson acquired some celebrity as the prototype of "My Friend, the Doctor," in Mark Twain's "Innocents Abroad." as he was a member of the. touring parly made famous in that book.

l'rapiirat Ions Ueinij Made Already for tho (•reut l- vi-iit of March 4 Next. WASHINGTON, XOV. 14.—Already preparations arc under way for the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland on .March 4 next. It is the intention of democratic organizations in the larger cities to make it more notable than any similar event that has preceded it. Tammany Ilall of Xcw York, the llarrity clv.b of Philadelphia, Iroquois club of Chicago and other similar organizations have already sent representatives to Washington to secure accommodations for their members who will be present and participate in the event. Estimates are heard fixing the number of marchers in the procession to celebrate the return of the democratic party to power at 50,000,

Pratli of ('apt.

WASHINGTON, NOV. tality in the many President Harrison's

Ijlnsmorts14.—Another faconnected with four ve :ir» at the

white house was added to the list Sunday morning by the death of Capt. Dinstnore. chief doorkeeper at the executive mansion. This makes tlio fourteenth death connected with the house sincc Mr. Harrison entered it. The executive staff of the house has been reduced about one-half'by death. the list are a cabinet oflicer and several members of the cabinet family. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Halford, Mrs. i'ruden, the telegraph operator and his daughter, a trusted employe brought by Mr. Harrison from Indianapolis. two servants and. lastly, the chief doorkeeper, Capt. Dinsmore. It is a record of death unprecedented in the history of administrations.

lie Denies It.

'WASHINGTON, Xov. 14. President Harrison authorized the statement that recent publications purporting to be interviews with him. in which he is reported as giving his views upon the election, are entirely unfounded and pure inventions. When he is ready to speak on that subject he. will do so in his own way.

RJ OHIO. Til* Democrats Sure of One nioctoral Vote, the llo^d of the Tn-ket Keci-iviiiH a Majority.

Coi.t Mlus, ()., Xov. 14. When the republican quarters closed Saturday night they had received official information from all the counties, Hamilton county being the last, which showed a plurality in the state for Taylor (rep.) of l.0.'4, and nanford, the head of the electoral ticket, ^,7-JS. Danford runs several thousand ahead of the other republican electors," and Seward, the head of Undemocratic electors, rims four to live thousand ahead of his colleagues on the ticket. The general opinion is that Seward will be elect'-d by defeating the elector who receives the t-mallest nv.mlicr of votes on the republican ticket. The figures received up to date undoubtedly show tli.it the republicans will save their state ticket, elect twenty-two of the wenry-t hive electors and ten of the twenty-one congressmen. The democratic committee is doing nothintr. but claim the otlirial count will show who is elected or defeated.

Itll A JURIST DEAD.

churches and colleges,

chiefly those of Methodism, in Iowa.

Nebraska Republican.

OMAIIA, Neb., Nov. 15.—Returns from every county in Nebraska are now in. Crounse (rep.) is elected governor by 10,'2."18, and Harrison electors carry the state by 4,823. The legislature has a republican plurality but a republican minority of four on joint ballot. Three republicans are elected to congress, and two populists, with Bryan (dein.), are probablv elected in the First district, again of three for the republicans.

news.

Teleijmphic Dispatches from Varicus Towns in Indiana.

Congressional l'llira 111 les.

INDIANATOMS, Ind., Xov. if.—The official pluralities of the Indiana congressmen arc as follows:

First district.—William Taylor idem ), plurality over Henry Twinatne, 41-. Second—John IJ. Uratz (dem.), plurality over B. M. WiliouKhby. l.'JOIi.

Third—Jason I!. Hrowu (dem ), plurality over \V. N. Border. -,37'.'. Fourth—W. S. Holman (dem.), plurality over S. M. Johnson, l/.'-V!

Fifth—Uc-or^e W. Cooper (dein.), plurality over John Wo- rell, 131.1. Sixth—Honry U. Johnson (dem.), plurality over Luther Muring, S,59i).

Seventh—W. D. llynum (dem.), plurality over 0. L. Henry, 1.381. Eighth-1'.. V. Brookshire (dem.), plurality over W. S. Carpenter, I.7.M.

Nii.th Daniel Waugh irep.), plurality over Eli W. Brown, 3,301. Tenth—Thomas Hamtnou (dem.), plurality over William Johnson, 44.

Eleventh—A. N. Martin (dem), plurality over Wiiliam F. Daly, -51). Twelfth—W. F. McXaglcy (dem.), plurality over A. ,1. You, 3,CJ-.

Thirteenth—C. S. Conn (dem.), plurality over James S. Dodge, l,9Si).

•Jail Delivery at l.u l'orte.

LA I'OIITR, Ind., Xov. lo.—A jail delivery took place here Wednesday evening by which seven notorious criminals secured their liberty. They removed several iron bars from a window oil the lower floor of the county jail, which afforded them an easy escape. Four other prisoners confined on the same floor refused to take advantage of tho opportunity to escape. One of the men was seen as he dropped from the window by a female employe at the jail, who gave the alarm. A large force was hastily organized for pursuit, and the surrounding country is being thoroughly searched. One of the escaped men recently served a term for murder, and is wanted for an attempt to kill a guard at the. Xorthern prison, two are wanted for burglary, two for grand larceny, one for horse stealing and one for forgery.

Will Run lain tho Thniisunl:i. INDIANATOMS, Ind.. Xov. 15.—The shortage of William T. Snyder, head bookkeeper in the freight office of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, is causing considerable comment in railroad circles ai rumors are current that the books have, been found terribly tangled and that the shortage will run into many thousands. The officers in charge of the investigation stated that no one else was in any way involved in the shortage. What Snyder diil with the money is us much of a mystery as his place of hiding, for he received a good salary and never appeared to live beyond what it, would supp!\

I.oses

Its Case.

(•OsHl-N. ind., Xov. 15.—The jury in the case of Shackman & Xadlc, of Klkliart, against the i'lujeni.v Insurance Company brought in a verdict Monday for $l,Sc'0, S1U0 less than the amount prayed for. This is the first of ten cases instituted by Shackman & Xadle against separate companies. Some time since the firm burned out, sustaining a loss as they claimed of S10,000. The companies claimed too much insurance was carried for the size of the stock, intimated fraud, aud refused to pay the insurance.

Dropped Dead in a Doctor's Ottlee. LA GKANGE, Ind., Xov. 15.—Mrs.

Perci field, of this place, called at the office of Drs. Copelaiul & Alexander in Chicago Monday afternoon accompanied by her 10-year-old son. While conversing with the physicians Mrs. Perci field suddenly sank back in her chair and expired. She had long been a sufferer from heart disease, which, the physicians say, caused Iter death. The remains were sent to La Grange.

Asks tlit* I,si\v for Aid.

INIHANAVOI.IS, Ind., Xov. 15.—John V. Yesy, of Chicago, has brought suit in the United States circuit court against William O. Orr, of La Porte county, to enforce a contract for the sale of 710 acres of land in northern Indiana. It is alleged that Orr agreed to trade the land for property in Chicago, and that after the agreement had been signed he refused to furnish a deed for the land.

Damages anil Pure Air Wanttd.

T'NDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Nov. 15. Suits aggregating SI i:3.oU0 were iilcd against the city of Indianapolis by property owners in tho vicinity of the city garbage dump. The city dumps its garbage into open trenches upon a farm owned by it. near

the edge of the town and phcre is tainted for a mile e\ erv direction.

His

oolt

of tlie Ciin-rr of KX-.MKIKC

.ol liil)tit|U)'. I :.

XHW YOT.K, Xov. 14. Kx-.I udge 1). X. Cooley. of l)ubti(|ue. Ia., died of paralysis Sunday morning- at the home of his son-in-law, J. S. Douglas, Xo. 'Jll West Knd avenue, this city. His remains will be taken to Dubuque for interment. l.luilpe Cooley was well known as banker, lawyer ami capitalist, lie was a prominent member of the bar of Iowa, anil for several years previous to his death lie practiced law at Washington. U. He was for twenty years president of the l-'irst national bank, Dubuque, and for some time past was president of the Iowa State Bankers' association. He was at one tline a member of the Iowa senate and waa commissioner of Indian affairs under President Lincoln and President Johnson. Me was secretv.ry of the republican national committee in 18fi.". lie made many jrifts 10

the or

•loll 11 F.

PROMPT RELIEF

For biliousness, diarrhoea, nausea, and dizziness, take

Ayer's

Pills

the best family medicine, purely vegetable,

Every Dose Effective

To ICIUJIJ Mothf'rn

who are for the lj'-st time to undergo woman's severest trial, v.'e ofl'er you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of driath for yourself or vour dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used at directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and rinks of labor,and often entirely do tnvay with them. Sold by Nye ,fc Bone, drug,jists.

I'ljlinirs rs. Cia nls.

Lilliputian as they aro in si/.e b-Miig no larger than mustard seeds), they achieve result" that their Brobdingnagian opponent's utterly fail iu. Wo refer to the efficacy of the powerful preparation known as Dr. I'ierco's Pleasant Pellets, compared with that ol their gigantic competitors, the oldslyle pill. Try the litte giants, when dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, biliousness, or any kindred ills assail yon, aud you'll make no mistake—they'll disappear at once.

l/cncr in

I'ra i.se.

We desire to say to our cibizetis, that for years we have been selline Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills. HucUlcn's Arnica Salvcand Klccti ic Bitters, ami have never handled remedies thai sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo. do not hesitate, to guarantee tliem every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use These remedies have won their grreat popularity purely on their merits. For Sale b,v Xye & Booe Druggists.

The Ithj Irishman.

when 'told by a doctor that his almost gone, oaid, "Faith, it's am, it's allers bothered me!"'

atmostwo 111

ltoxini lo.—.J oil 11 he name of

Kvelinll Iturst While

('•H.IMHIS, Ind., Xov. Welch a till a friciul by 1 Western engaged in a boxing match Monday for the amusement of some friends and a small wag'i was struck a terrible blow in the left eye by Western which burst the eyeball, making the eve useless.

Indianapolis Merchant As-i^ns. INDIANA POI.IS. Ind., Nov. 15.—August C. Smith, merchant tailor, assigned Monday to .Joshua Florea. Assets, 812,000 liabilities, £13,600. Just, previous to the assignment chattel mortgages were placed 0:1 the stock to the amount of $?7,000.

MLTNCIE, Ind., Xov. 15.—John F. Sanders, aged 50 years, died Monday evening at 5 o'clock after twenty-five years' suffering- with Bright's disease. Mr. Sanders was a well-known attorney and has lived in Muncie since he was a young man.

Sues a Kailroail for DamagcM. VAI.PAKAISO, ind., Nov. 15. —Elias Fleming, who was struck by the fast train aud thrown 00 feet when returning home from the democratic rally, has entered suit for £0,000 damages against the Pennsylvania company.

J. H. F. Plate, a Hutchinson (Kan.) merchant, was attacked by foot,pads Saturday night ami robbed of tU'JQ.

iver wan

The liver, more than any other organ, is the index of the body. With a morbid liver the whole system is out of gear! Most powerful for the restoation of this "citidel of health,'' is Dr. Piere's Golden Medical Discovery. Tts action is direct, prompt' effectual! Recommended by eminent physiciacs, it has gained a universal reputation as the "Great Liver Regulator!" Correct the liver, and you cure many ills! The "Golden Medical Discovey," is warranted in all cases of liver diseases and blood disorders to benefit or cure, or money promptly and cheerfully returned.

1 was troubled with citurrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Elj's Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-cal'cd cures have failed to do —cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed magical. ClatenceL. Huff, Biddeford, Me

After trying many remedies for catarrh during 1 l~c past twove years. I tried B!y?s Cream Balm with complete success It is over one year sincc I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my friends,—Milton T. Palm. Heading, Pa

Miles' Nerve A Liver 1'llln.

Act on anew principle—regulatingthe tver stomtche and bowels

through the

nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iiver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest nresr, doswa '2fi ewni,«

.•I Million frU-ittis.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a frieml in Dr. Kings Ne.v Discov cry forConsumptiou, Coughs, and Colds.— 1 you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial wiil convince you that it has wonderful curative po« ers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Kac!: botlleis «uara:ili ed todoall that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye Co. Larire bottles oile. arul si (JO

A'CiftS/m/icr.s fiJu/w/ Hf.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and 1, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating aachore." He ie not 11 stranger t,o our readers, as his advertisements I appear in our columns 111 every issue, calling attention to the fact, that the I elegant, work on Nervous and Heart

Diseases is distribilled free by our enterprising druggists Xye Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also liook of Testimonials eliowWclcli ing that it is unequalieu for Nervous

Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits. Enileosy

Coughing leads to Consumption Kemp'sRalsam will stop the coughs at once

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Opinion# of the Trrulf- Sou tli.

I find Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, partieulnrlv Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.—J3. E. ETHIUIXII-:, Hallettsville, Texas.

I have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.—R. TANNEHET. Wave! 11 nd, Miss.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cannot be beat,—W. L. DAVIS, Liberty'Hill,La. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family, and consider it the best I have ever tried.—W. J. FiiOWEiis, Doraville, Ga. oO cent bottles for sale by Nye »Vr Rooe, Druggist.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

•f

r\diy\§

ry&

I ain a Trav'Hns n?snl HI Ml yon of my plan. In spite of all lemptnlioii 1 pursue my n|J vocation. I'm still a Trav'linj man A joily Tairhank man

CHOIH.'S

For lie himself hassa.it it, And it's gvc.itly to Ins ^iViit,

Thai he is a Trav'ling man

FOR ELEoAviT CAMCfGUE.

-SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Soal by Traveling nTcn and Grocers 1:\ t-rywhi it. iWauufaclurcd o/ih'

N. K. FAIR BANK & CO., Chicago, IH.

Rial Benjamin,

(n the Music Hall Block,

In Ih'ltih]iKirters for

IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and Prices. $25 for a Life=Scho!arship in the

Corner Fourth and Columbia street.

Prepare in a Permanent, Reliable, Popular and Pro^iessive School. Larjre faculty, superior, practical methods. Individual instruc tions and class drills. Positions for graduates secured.

For catalogue address, J. CAUDKN, President.

is a I man

it iv

TCT.Y BHOTfPTRS. 150 Warren 8U Uw York. Price BO eta.

fgidiarmporBsOusioessOr&sversitlf

TKUTAIS AOVKItTJSKMlvNl

Van Hoitte?

Dr. STh.XCV tfil Stnnilaril "tfitmll H.-nof r.„i. At rt ir.i.i' •-lid that ft d-ri-l.-.L' 'liiotutiu»!i in -rtntti 1

r'Mu-.-!, :.i I isiriii'M'*

if 4. \yf» vr :v *1

DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN

IS GREATER

A RGB

A Great Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Ru$s, Oil Cloth and Linoleu Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

A.' KOSTANZER'S SONS.

302 and 304 South Washington St

cunt

UUIOA in tho PUCCCFH 01 its r»i

2EEB & OSBORN, oprietors.

f' jir l'n« {iln'rif.inc'ir.l RurriNH nf

III An)prir u,.'nnluln Imieinloc ftffalliBt It, utnl uptK'itt lei tho authority of 1 o'lrv.r, /.nndon, Ani hor if ht» *s ws! I'M»m tin* rnrwful uti.ily* nco.A Irtinr-i wns Injiii loin* to health, laltitv I'mr niitl highly UitroMtlhli'. —'J he ihic'IoimIUik, nii«l I'.ninot ponnlhly apply xttutlly rrftrllrd, a/iit

THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Leaders.