Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1893 — Page 7

.' SHE PROVES IT.

And

the Proof is Just What Onr Readers Want.

Of How it llegan She Hasn't Slightest Idea.

lite

But ConceriUnj? Its Kndtng ISlie Is Kxpltclt and Kxact.

We never know just how a thing begins. But we fire nlwHys certain of the results which fire left.

These reflections were called out bv the fnct tlmt it is so easy to drift into anything. In this world we must keep our eyes about us or we shall constantly find ourselves drifting into trouble.

We call to mind an instance in which a most estimable lady unconsciously and without knowing when or how, allowed herself to drift into what became to her most serious matter and caused many Tears of anxiety find Buffering.

This lady is wirielv known—Mrs. Mary Jane Foster of 327 West 21st St., New York City, and what Bhe 'ys are true and exact, facte, as canbeeauly and readily ascertained by nnyone. If ex perience is of any use, hers is certainly a revelation to be heeded by all.

Without knowing their meaning she had a dull feeling head, headaches, dizzinesf, bad taste in the mouth, espec ially mornings. Her sleep was broken and she would wnke mornings feeling tired and exhausted. After a time the -appetite became irregular, there was a fullness or bloated feeling after meals. risings of gas, sour stomach, biliousness and constipation—such symptoms, in fact as people frequently experience during the spnng of the year.

MRS. MARY JANE FOSTER.

"Why," she said, "for suffered from the worst

years after I form of dys

ptpsia, with gas and fermentation of food, and terrible spasm that seemed to start at the stomach aud riee to the head. "Even the lightest food caused great pain and distress after eating, and I also suffered with great exhaustion, dizziness of the head, and weakness of the limbs so that I could scarcely stand i.n my feet. "But I am now completely cured by the use ot Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I take pleasure in giving mv ep3iience to the public in order that other sufferers may be cured as I have been."

Look out for such troubles in the beginning. Now, in the Bpring, when everybody is certain to be more or less out of order and needs a spring medi cine, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remeay immediately, for it is the best and surest of ail spring medi cines. It will invigorate the blood strengthen the nerves and give you per feofc digestion and regular action of liver, kidneys asd bowels. All drug gists keep it for $1.00, and it is purely vegetable and harmless.

It is the great remedy recommended by doctors for spring debility and dis •ases because it is the discovery and prescription of the well known physician Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New Tork, the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted without charge by anyone, either at his office or by writing to him.

MAI' OF THE USITED STATES. A large handsome Map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use, is issued by the Bur.inuton Route. Copies will be mailed to anjaddress for twelve cents in postage by P.S. EUSTIS, Gen'l Pass. A^enl, C., B. & Q. R. Chicago, 111.

People with delicat,e stomachs find Ayer's Sarsuparilla agreeable to the taste, and therefore, prefer it as a blood-purifier to any other. This is one reason for its great popularity as a spring and family medicine, bale, certain, and palatable.

Hall's Hair Ranewer cures dandruff and scalp affections also all cases of baldness where the glands which feed the roots of the hair are not closed up.

Fail Into lAne.

Join the great procession I It marches to victory It knows no defeat I Inscribed on its banners is the inspiring battle-cry, "Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicaiDiscovery." Its line of march extends across the continent and around the world! A happy illustration of the popularity and success of this world-famed remedy. 'Tis everywhere relieving pain,inspiring hope, curing diseases! For all blood disorders It is acknowledged the safest, the most thorough, the best! The liver and kidneys respond at once to the invigorating touch through the whole system is cleansed and built up anew.

If you are sick, indisposed, debilitated, weak, suffering from malarious or other poison*, you'll find the "Golden Medical the remedy par excellence to islature to pass needed laws. Discovery" restore you.

Hood's Sarsaparilla positively cures even when all others fail. It has a record of successes unequalled by any other medicine.

"I've tried all sorts of blood-purifiers," said an old ladv to a "cutter," "and you can't persuade me that any other Sarsaparilla is as good as Ayer's." There'r where she had him. She knew that Ayer's was the best—and so cid he, but it paid him better to sell a cheaper brand.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastoria*

PREPARING FOR WAR. Ckv.

Lewelling, of Kansas, Will Soon Havo an Army.

REORGANIZING THE STATE MILITIA.

U.la Force Will Consist of About 40,000 Mou, Every Out* of Whom. Ho Declares* Will Obey tht' Comminutes of the Governor.

A NRW ATI (IX A I, GUARD.

TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 25.—Gov. Lewelliutf has fully decided to reorganize the militia of Kansas, which numbers IS,000 men, or thirty companies. Orders have been issued to remove all disloyal line and staff officers and replace them with men who will obey the governor's orders. The military board is being reorganized for this special purpose. As there are more than 100 republican officers, Adjt. Gen. Art/.' thinlcs it may talce a few weeks to replace all of them. In addition to the national guard, the number of which is fixed by law. Gov. Lewelling is causing to be organized the industrial legion, an inner circle of the alliance having a military character.

Drilling: All Over the St:itiv Adjt. Gen. Artz says: 'Men uru drilling all over Kansas to-day. Not with guns—tliey hnvi'n't gut Uiem yet— but they are being drilled in the facings and marehinfr, and they will lie drilled with tlio guns when they are ready for them. The law does not prevent tlio organization of an unlimited number of military companies who can arm themselves independent of the state, and this is being done to-day. People are in earnest. The entire national guard of Kansas is to be reorganized. What is the use of having a military force if it is composed of men who von't obey orders' Ex-Gov. Humphrey's talk about our not having the power to reorganize the military is all bosh. The law gives the sti te military board the power to do as it pleases with militia. This military board is appointed by the gov•riior, and when cx-Gov. Humphrey said Gov. Lewellins had no power to remove brigadier generals he was mistaken. Anyone who will take the trouble to look up the law on this subject will seo that we havo all the power necessary to reorganize the whole state militia." "Will Have 40,000 Men.

The legion is tne organization provided for at the last national alliance, John F. Willits being named as general and organizer for Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Gov. Lcwelling estimates that these auxiliary companies will coutain 40.000 men, 11 of whom will obey his orders when issued. The surplus of arms and ammunition supplied by the general government for the use of state troops will be used to arm the more advanced of these companies on the report made by Gen. Willits, their commander, who is also a member of the governor's advisory board of pardons.

Fear Future Plans.

The fact that the militia refused to obey Gov. Lewelling's order to drive from the representative hall the republican house has angered the executive., and he declares he will have an army every man of which will obey the commands of the governor. The mutinous privates in the guard will be given their discharges if they do not ask for them, and populists recommended by Known leaders will be enlisted. There is consternation among republicans at this movement. It indicates a future plan not yet revealed but which all fear.

DEriSlOX OF THE COURT.

TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 27.—The contest between the dual houses is over and the republicans are victors. The supreme court has decided that the republican house is the legal body. Three weeks ago Bender (rep.) commenced contest for the seat of Humphrey (pop.) from Labette county. L. C. Guun was subpoanaed as witness for Bender by the republican house elections committee. lie refused to give testimony and was arrested on a warrant from the republican speaker. Gunn applied to the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that the republican speaker did not have authority to arrest and hold him because he was not speaker of the legal house. This brought the question of house legality squarely before the court, which on Saturday decided that the republican house is the legal body. The two republican justices, florton and Johnston, decided against the populists and

Justice Allen decided that the court bad no jurisdiction. Alien is a populist.

PopulUta Acquiesce.

Immediately after the decision of the supreme court sustaining the republican house as the legal body the populists went into caucus to decide what course they were to pursue. The meeting lasted into the night and was addressad by Clemens, Webb, Doster and other populist leaders. Clemens and Webb were for disregarding the mandate of the court aud maintaining the populist house organization by force if necessary, but Doster spoke in a more temperate vein and ad vised acquiescence in the decision. The meeting finally appointed a committee of three members of the house to call on Gov. Le welling and ascertain his views, the committee to report at 9 o'clock this morning. No matter what the house as a body decides to do it is settled that a number of the members will take their seats in the republican house to-day.

The present session of the legislature ends March 8, when it is expected that the governor will call an extra session. The pay of members for an extra session is limited to 890, which limits the session to thirty days. This is more than enough time for the leg-

A GREAT HONOR.

Vice President Morton Banqueted by the Entire Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Vice President Levi P. Morton was honored Monday niplit as none of his predecessors have been. The entire senate, without distinction of party, united in tendering a complimentary dinner and in bearing testimony to the admirable manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of the upper chamber of congress for the last four

Senator Manderbon presided, and after adddresses by Senators UaJe, Cockrell, Vilas and others, the vice president responded.

Rufus Hatch, the Famous Speculator, Is Dead.

HE EXPIRES SOMEWHAT SUDDENLY.

Although He Time, the putotl—

Had IJeen 111 for Some Km! Win Not AnticiHricT Sketoll of Ills Hunf LlTc.

DEATH OF KUFUS HATCII.

NEW YOHK, Feb. 24.—llufus ITatcli, for more than a quarter of a century one of the best known men in Wall street, died at 1:50 o'clock Thursday afternoon. lie had been con lined to his home in Spuyten Duyvil since January 1 b.y ISriglit's disease and a complication of liver disorders. His death was dircctly caused by heart failure, superinduced by the other complaints. Mr. Hatch's illness reached a critical stage about two weeks ago, when be was so near death that only the most powerful stimulants kept up the action of his heart. He rallied and relapsed several times after that. Last Tuesday evening his condition was such that he was expected to die before morning. lie gained strength, however, and Thursday morning was better than he had been for several days. While talking with his wife at. twenty minutes to 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon he was seized by a lit of coughing, anil before the nurses, of whom two were in attendance, could render him assistance, he died. Mr. Hatch's sons, llufus Jr. and Albert J., considering their father in no immediate dangc for the day, had gone down town on business, llis son lioscoo and his three little girls were at Mr. Hatch's bedside when lie died. His eldest daughter,

Mrs. Kimball, is in California. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. The burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery either Saturday or Sunday.

Brie!' Sketeli of Hjs Life.

[Rufus Hatch was born in Wells, York county, Me., June '-1, ISffi. His father was a farmer and he brought his son up to follow that calling. Youug Hatch was given such advantages as a country school afforded, but when he had reached the age of 19 years he concluded that tlio west held a fortune in store for him. lie came to Chicago and soon after obtained employment as a helper to a corps of engineers engaged ill surveying the lino for the flrst railway built in Wisconsin, afterwards a part of the Chicago & Northwestern. Three years of work on the railway line enabled young Hatch to save enough money to start in business for himself. He returned to Chicago and opened an ofiice as a grain broker. Within a few months he became a member of the firm of Armstrong & Co., which made money at a phenominal rate. The tlrm was doomed to defeat, however, for the sudden termination of the Crimean war caused the bottom to fall from the market while Armstrong & 2o. had out a long lino. Mr. Hatch assumed the liabilities of the house personally and paid the accounts to (he last dollar, though they had outrun the s'.atute of limitation. In 1862 Mr. Hatch went to New York, where he began business with a capital of only S2.000. He formed a partnership with

Henry Keep, the leading railroad broker in New York, and the now lirm made its flrst considerable amount out of Chicago & Northwestern stock, which advanced rapidly after their purchase of it. The open board of brokers which grew into the stock exchange was organized by Mr. Hatch and grew to quick distinction. Mr. Hatch soon became a figure in Wall street and his fortune grew by accretion until in 1873 he was considered one of New York's rich men. When Jay Cooke failed and the panic followed in the wake of the failure Mr. Hatch's fortune came near bi'ing wrecked. Three years of adversity succeeded and in 1876 ho failed, but the contidence of his fellows was not shaken and he was reinstated in the slock exchange without a dissenting vote, and he made good that confidence by subsequently paying every dollar of his indebtedness. Mr. Hatch's last failure was iri 1M33, when he went down in the Villard Northern Pacific disaster. He and James Kcene were interested together in ilie famous corner of 1885, but Hatch never fully recovered his old place at the fore and is believed to have died comparatively poor.]

Remarkable Exodus of from Illinois.

Farmers

Train Loads Depart for in Iowa, Keliruska aud Minnesota—An Increase in Iients Said to lt« til® Cause.

GOING Iff DROVES.

FAIKBUHY, III., Feb. 24.—Livingston county has lost about 150 citizens within one week, aU moving "out west," their destination in most cases being the extreme southwestern portion of Minnesota and northwestern part of Iowa. Those going are all farmers, who, in most cases, are well to do financially and among the best class of citizens. They have tilled the soil here, raised good crops of oats, com, etc., but now that the land has more than doubled in value from £41) aud S50 to jflOO and S125 per acre, they have sold their farms of eighty or 100 acres of land here, taken their money and gone further west and purchased entire sections, half and quarter sections of land. Some of the emigrants are renters. They also have purchased farms there, but not as many acres as their more fortunate brethren

This sudden rise hasliad an effect on the renters, the land-owners raising on them. .This advance in rent is what drives many to seek new quarters.

It required three solid through trains to transport the emigrants' movables. They started on the Illinois Central railroad, which road transferred them to the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, on which line the land lies. The company consists of thirty-four families, 109 members of which^are over 12 years old. |Sff

CLINTON, 111., Feb. 24.—Nearly o'nes' hundred people, with thirty-two cars of goods and three passenger coaches, left here Wednesday for Imperial, Neb., where they will be installed in new homes and larger farms. They have sold small farms at $70, S80 and $90 an acre, and will invest in quarter and half sections. The town was thronged with emigrants and their friends, and the event is the talk of this whole section.

BLOOMINOTON,

111., Feb. 24.—The an­

nual exodus of farmers from Central Illinois, inaugurated three or four years ago, has set in and promises to be larger and more important than any before. Not less than 300 people have

departed from this vicinity, and go chiefly to northwestern and western Iowa and Nebraska, taking with them many car loads of their belongings. A party of nearly 100, with thirty or forty car loads of goods, will depart at once from Colfax and Cooksvillc, this county. Most of these go to northwestern Iowa. Next week a large delegation will start from Elliott, Ford county.

A NEW SENATOR.

A. C. Itwkwltli, a Wealthy Wyoming Democrat, Appointed by (iuv. Onhorn v.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 24.—A. C. Beckwith, a wealthy stockman of western Wyoming, lias been appointed by Gov. Osborne as senator from this state for the next two years. Tlio two prominent candidates for the position were John Charles Thompson, whose election was defeated by the defection of one democratic vote, and A. I. New, who lacked' six votes of an election. Mr. lleckwitli is about 00 years of age. He is a commissioner of Wyoming to the world's fair aud was a delegate to the last democratic national convention.

StovciiHon*ri Secretary.

KI.O6MINC.TOX, 111., Feb. 24.—It is announced that Vice President-elect Stevenson has appointed as his private secretary his son, Louis Green Stevenson, of this city. Mr. Stevenson, Jr., is aged about 27, has a liberal education and has had some newspaper experience. He acted as his father's private secretary during ttie late cam-

Hoirs Thl*!

We otTer One Hundred Dollars rcwurd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. .1. CHENKY & CO.. Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, havo known I\ Cheney for the last. 15 years, and believe hun perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially abio to carry out any obligations made by their lirm. Wt st &'l'rui.x. Wholesale Drugnist, Toledo,

O.Waldinp. lvmnan & Marv in, Wholesale Druggist, To'edo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting d'recily upon the bloi and nucous suriace« of the system. Testimonials se."t. free. Price 75c. per botiie. Sold by all Druggist,

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Ages, Sages, and Wages. If you have a wife and a lialf-a-dozen daughters, you can keen them all well by very simple means Let them use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is good for women of all ages You will not need to spend all your wages for it. Those ancient sages, theM D.'s of a century since, did nothing but dose and bleeu their patients. Wo do better to-day: We use Dr. Pierce's remedies. For womenkind, Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is simply mdispensae. The young girl needs its strcnthening help at tliet critical period when she is blossoming into womanhood. The matron and mother find in it invigoration and relief from the numerous ill which beset their ex istence. Aud ladies well advanced in years universally acknoledge the revivifying and restorative effects of thisfavorite and standard remedy.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

MONON ROUTE.

SOCTVI uvuv" nvvi u. NORTH 1 Night Mall (dally) 14ii.n l:2."ip.m Day Mall (dally) l:'J5p 9:00a.m Way Frolfrht 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division,

K.AST

:20pm Express .. n:-»4k.ui Mail '9. .. I tr

WESI

l' :00n.m Rxprcss—Mall..: 0:00a.ni 2 00a.m Mall 'dally). 12:44ium .•i:lH|i.tn(da!ly) Mall—Express l:30p.m 1 -lnii.to Mall— Kxprosu 6:48p.».

VAHD4IJA.

NORTH

0:10 DI

12^4 0 prr

Nope

Sucb

CONDENSED

Makes an eviry-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

WERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y»

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS

CURE

Blck Headiche and relieve all tbo trouble* incl dent to a bilious state oi tlio syetom, auob ua Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distrain aftoj? 3*ting, Pain In tho Side,

J:C.

While tholr cioai

gemarfcahla success baa been shown in onxtug

SICK

Headache, yot Carter's little Liver Pilla rn equally valuable in Constipation, curing ami prr venting this annoying complaint, while they Alt correct all disorders of the. tomach .stimuint r. liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they otUy

HEAD

&ch»they WOUldbealmoatprlcolesBtothosrvM Bufferfromthis'distressingcomplaint but for., nately their goodness does notendhcro,andTh?* Who once try them will find theao little plllr "cl-i able Into many ways that thoy -will not bo n-n ling to do wither t.thom. But after oUelcl: h«u.i

ACHE

'lathe bane of BO many llvoa that hero fa v. VT we make our great boost. Our pills cuiv 11.i i.. others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very 'null ivu very easy to take One or two pills make a «. They are strictly vegetable and do not purse, but by their gentle action pleasoaU v. use them. In vialsat 25 cunts- iitro/orfl. beby druggists everywhere, or sent by moil.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. ttlALLPILL SMALL DQSE. SMALL iW

Seeds." Clover. Seeds.,

Prices to suit everybody.

more of

Clover Seed

Address atl orders to

THIS

Extra Large

PIANO POLISH FINISH.

SI'ltlXti HO'iTOM.i

Plush Covering,

Seeds. Timothy. Seeds.

A full line of all varieties of Field Seeds now in stock, and we invite all farmers to come and inspect them before buying elsewhere.

We must have 5,000 Bushels

by March 1, for which we will pay

you the highest market price. Give us a call.

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

P.S.—We have the finest feed mill in the county. Try

BB

THE POSITIVE CURE.

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THE JOURNAL.

A. KOSTANZER'S SONS,

302 and 304 South Washington S