Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1894 — Page 11

A STRANGE CASE.

How an Enemy was Foiled.

The following frraphlc statement will be rr:ii wit intense interest: "L cannot describe tln'iiumb.creepysensationthatexisted in my anus, hands and logs. I had to rub and beat those parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken possession of them. In addition, I had a strange weakness in my back and around my waist., together with an indescribable 'gone' feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, there is no

relief.

Unco it fastens upon a person, they

sa.v, it continues its insidious progress until it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies. Surii was my prospect. I had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no particular benefit, when 1 saw an advertisement ot lr MUes' liestorative Nervine, procured a bottle and beiran using it. Marvelous as it may seem, but a few (lays bad passed before every bit of that creepy feeling bad left me, and there has not been even the slightest indication of its return. now feel as well as 1 ever did. and have gained ten pounds in weight, though 1 had run down from ITU to 137." Four others have used Dr. Miles'Restorative Nervine on my reeomendation, and it has been as satisfactory in their cases as in mine."—James Kane, La liue, O.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by ail drutrgists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Wiles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt, of price, 61 per bottle, six bottles for*.*. ••vnnissprenal'' opiates os rtmmerous druttfc

Sold by all druggists.

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As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a boir, Of druggists, or by mail.

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Ko Smoiing-Bcom CimjUte, Without it.

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N

T0T1CE.T0 N0N.KE8I DENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgi incry County, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term 18!4.

Knima L. ltiee vs. Samuel A. Kice. Complaint No. 11 ,-'154.

Comes now the plaintill by Thomas & Wliittipfrton. her attorneys, and Hies her uomniainl herein,together wit,'1 an aflidt'vit that said defendant, Samuel A. Uice is not a resident 01' the State of Indiana, and that this action is lor the purpose ot obtaining a divorce on the part of the plaintiff from said defendant.

Notice is therefore hereby (riven said defendants thus unks" ho be and appear on the 44 tli day of lie September term of tiieMontgomery Circuit Court, tor the year 1 N!)4. the sniie being the '-.'.'id day of October. A. D. 18iH, at the court house in Crinvfordsviile, in said county and State, 11 nd answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawl'ordsville, this :20th day of September, A. D., ISO).

WALLACi SPARKS,

Sept l-4iv Clerk.

OCRJ-SUMMER RESORTS.

The lJeveries of a Dreamy Bachelor-The ClilVDwellers and the Kingfishers.

Nestled in a valley, some fifteen miles, in a southwesterly direction from Crawfordsville, is the Clift' Dwellers' Cottage. The cottage, a quaint home-like little building, is situate on the right bankoof Rock river, facing the same, at the foot of a towering vine-clad, fern-grown hill of no slight altitude. Near by the cottage a spring bubbles forth and flows into a receptacle in the solid rock made there, it may be, by some Indian years ago. JJeyond the stream, which is spanned by a large old-fashioned wooden structure upon massive stone piers, is the mill and turbine house, the store and a number of odd old houses resting on the terraces of the receding hillside. The remains of what was once a large woolen mill, destroyed by fire some years-ago, reminds one of the busy scenes of activity which have passed away.

Passing down the stream from the cottage you are confronted with white, barren clifts lifting their heads far above the stream that Hows below their\. These cliffs are a continuation of the ones behind the cottage. They are crescent shaped with the cottage in their bow, giving it the appearance of a quaint seclusion and beauty as it rests there in its harbor. On leaving the cottage, going up the stream, the valley widens, the cliffs recede on the one hand, while on the other they approach abruptly to the river, continuing in this way until the ''Hanging Rocks" and the? mouth of "Indian Creek" are reached, and here in this happy valley is "King Fishers7 Cabin,'a delightful place second to none on this noted river. The "King Fishers' Cabin" furnished an uncommon vista from the "Hit and Miss" camping grounds.

Is it any wonder then tl.at a fortnight spent amidst such scenes, furnishes one continual round 01 pleasure? With a "gay company of young ladies and gentlemen seeking recuperating pleasure, ois it strange that they feel its suspicious influence'? It is a-never-to-be-forgotten experience.

Do you recall those June mornings so heavily ladened with dew'? Those bright Hyperionic days with their birds and flowers and sunshine'? Have you-forgotten how calm night budded and blossomedj into full bloom day"? As the first herald of the sun proclaimed the coming morn, do you re-member-i. what an unspeakable calm pervaded all space, how even the trees stood silent and spectral, surrounded by the lingering gloom of the departing shades'? Have you forgotten the sturdy oaks, the clinging pines, the tall ghost-like'sycamores, the graceful willows, the spreading-elms, the silverleafed cottonwoods, the maples, with their interlacing vines and creepers'? Anil ihow these^vines, failing in their hold upon the tree, hung gracefully in many fantastic forms making numerous recesses and arbors of beauty whose enticing shade and seclusion drew you fascinated to them.

Then the stream near by with its deep andjplacid current unmoved by a single breath of air, adds to the quietness and extraordinary beauty. A little below the camp it breaks into a water fall pand «passes swiftly along over shallows »and riffles, first playing by the side of one bank and then the other,"as itjiinds its course by the side of the cliffs, until it is lost to view in the over-hanging trees below us as it courses onward past "Lover's Leap" toward the Wabash.

The sound of the distant waterfall, constant, immutable, is wafted like softest, sweetest cadences to the ear, an ineffable, soothing music, mild as that of othe iEolian harp, drowsy and lulling suitable to the Castle of Indolence. 5? All the propitious influences at the "Hit and Miss" camp make one in an appreciable mood as the first star begins to twinkle fless brightly. The first ray of light appears. Morning comes onj apace £and the rosy glow tinges-the-balconies of the east. A plaintive twitter sounds the first note from the ytop of some tree, then another and another catches up the refrain. Suddenly and continuously other songsters join in the chorus until the very air £is trilled with melody and every spray seems to be the resting place of fa sweet songster, and like a Siren, holds you fascinated to the spot until they sing unborn morn into bright and joyous day. The western horizon) lakes on a --delicate, whitish glow strangely 'in 0harmony with the melody of earth,—the last star appears to make jjone final effort to twinkle andj.goes out. Great clouds float lazily 'above the eastern hill-tops,

Mrs. Mary A. Tupper has been released, at Wilton, Me.,from the custody of extreme Female Weakness, which kept her a prisoner in bed unable to walk. Lydia E. Pinklifim's YegetahleConipound made

A.TUPP*-:

the change. She advises all sick women f.o take this valuable medicine, and ha thankful for their lives, as she is for hers. It costs only a dollar at any druggists, and the result is worth millions.

silver-lined, reflecting the first morning -rays to the vista below. It seems that all nature, by one accord, adds joy to joy encouraging happiness and hope, making it one glorious scene of peace. Brighter becomes the glow in the eastern sky. Dawn sits on every western hill-top tipping- them with a radiant halo. Wave after wave of effulgent light comes pouring in upon us. Even now the first morning rays kiss the tops of the stately pines and following their forms to the earth beneath dispels the somber hue. All the wood-land is ringing with many strange sounds. Ever and anon the sharp discordant cry of the blue-jay, the hammering of some old red head, the shrill clatter of the king fisher, the cawing of a crow, the clarion voice from the barn yard, the cackling of a hen, the squawking of a goose or the lowing of a calf, proclaim the new day. From a distant pasture comes the tinkling of a bell indicating the herd has left its rest. The voice of the yeoman is heard calling to hiskine. The miller opens the flood-gate and the great turbine wheel turns round and starts the machinery of the mill. Soon its incessant hum is added to the multiplicity of sounds. The stroke of the axman is heard: at first you think it is the sturdy woodsman: but closer observation discovers the fact that it is only the poor "roustabout" beginning his day of hardy toil. Directly the blue smoke is curling -up over the cottage, and a little later two fair forms emerge from the "sacred chamber of the Mdntezuinas" with a decided "ham and egg expression'' on their faces. Ere long the "roustabout" is seen hurrying hither and thither and the days activities have begun. l!y way of explanation, it might be well to add that the "roustabout" of the Hit and Miss Club, is the man selected by lot to serve two masters for one day. His actions during that time are directed by two young ladies chosen in the same manner. His duties are legion. It is expected that he be in two places at once at all times during the day. A "condition not a theory"' confronts him. In other words he is a slave! During his day of toil it is estimated he walks twenty miles, cai'ries four hundred gallons of water, keeps the fire in the kitchen glowing brightly, helps wait on the table and incidentally looks after the comfort of the whole party. He must smile through it all and submit gracefully to all chastisement, even though it is delivered with unerring aim "from the shoulder" before the entire company at supper time.

RotsTAisorT.

HU'LEV SCHOOL XOTKS,

Arthur Yount will command his first garrison at Sugar Grove, Union township.

E. A. Cunningham will superintend the Yountsville schools, while Miss Munns will act as dignitary in the primary department.

Our trustee and the people of Alamo are fortunate In securing the services of Perry Martin as principal of the Alamo schools. Sam Gilkey will teach the intermediate and Miss Vishero the primary departments.

We hear of a great many teachers complaining of the close grading of our superintendent. Some say he is the closest grader in the State: then teachers have cause to feel proud of the licenses they merit. A careless grader granting licenses to all sorts of applicants would soon fill the county to overflowing with a surplus of weak teachers who would work for almost any wages, thus decreasing the wages and lowering the rank of the professional teacher of which those of Montgomery county hold high rank. To the strong, sincere -and earnest working teacher, did you ever stop to think of the advantages close grading has given you'? It has given to us the strongest class of teachers Montgomery county has ever possessed: it has had a tendency to increase the teachers" wages. With this regiment of strong teachers the educational advantages of our county have been carried so high as to shine a star of intellectual effort spreading its winsrs of light to the four borders of the State. Then why not we as laborers in the profession indorse the work of the present superintendent"?

"Her Face WAS Her Fortune/1

This has been truly said of many women. Yet no face can long retain its beauty unless health is behind it. Woman is subject to so many distressing complaints that health and beauty are often prematurely impaired or lost. Fortunate it is that she has at hand so invaluable a friend as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Multitudes of women throughout the land can personally testify, that it affords the only positive cure for the dire legion of "female weaknesses." Suffer and fade away no longer, when this remedy will bring you sure relief. It is the great restorer of health and therefore the best possible restorer of beauty. All druggists.

CRESTON, Iowa—Dr. R. V. Pierce— Sir--My wife improved in health gradually from the time she commenced taking "Favorite Prescription" until now. She has been doing her own housework for the past lour months. When she began taking it, she was scarcely able to be on her feet, she suffered so from uterine debility. I can heartily recommend it for such cases. II. II. SXVDKK.

A «ooil Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 2So

THE AFTERMATH.

TIu» Teticlior*' Institute—lt*s "Kotmioii"WVlromt* AtldrcftH mid ICuxpoitKe.

Prof. Stalker said that Montgomery teachers are intelligent and attentive, making it easy for an instructor to present his ideas. He also complimented the teachers on the rapid advancement of the Young Peoples' Reading Circle in the county.

Miss Wells said that our teachers are alive and in earnest that they are both sympathetic and inquisilive: that our county seems to be well organized for successful work.

THE HKL'NION.

Among the bright features of the institute was the reunion 011 Tuesday evening which was pronounced by those who had attended many similar entertainments as the best of the entire list. It reflected great credit upon those in charge of the programme. The address of welcome was made by Will Maxedon, who was master of ceremonies of the evening, and was as follows:

Fl-n.I.OW TKAC'IIEHS, I XHTUFCTOKS, LADIES AND GKXTI.KMK.N:—It is with a degree of humility and full appreciation of the honor conferred that 1 extend to you. this evening-, the respects of the Committee and Superintendent, pursuant to whose cull you are now duly assembled. You are here fresh and invigorated from a summer vacation, some of you from behind the counter, some from behind the plow, a few of you from summer resorts and many of you from schools of training. Your bright and enthusiastic appearance to-night bears with it the conviction of careful preparation and sincere devotion to duty. You are soldiers of a great army of this country waging destructive warfare against its mighty foe of illiteracy. In the State of Indiana there are ninety-two regiments of this great army now standing in brilliant array, singing their war-song, their battle axes sharpened and their swords gleaming in tiie sunlight of the nineteenth century ready at a command, to charge upon this mighty force, now developing into organized anarchy, threatening the purity of society, the happiness of homes, the life, liberty and prosperity of this country. Fellow teachers, you are esteemed, honored and respected in anycommunit3T or society. Your business is an honorable one. You give value received for every dollar of your salary. You wrong no man. You deprive no home of its comforts. Your high standard of character, your pure and noble purpose, its indispensable value to society, places you in the highest estimation of our people.

It is natural to suppose that your annual institute held at this place,whose instructors are the best that the profession affords, is of the highest order and that your week's discussion has for its object the perfection and adoption of the best modern means of cultivating and developing pure, round, noble characters, that will stand out as bright, shining jewels of this Nation's crown. Characters that will go forth 011 life's duties shouting: "My Country ti's of thee, sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing. Land where my father's died, land of the pilgrim's pride, from every mountain side let freedom ring."

Characters that in places of trust will be incapable of bartering the rights of their constituency. Characters that are the credit and honor of the highest civilization in the world and the grandest nation known to history, that will perpetuate its institutions anil secure the blessings of liberty to you and your posterity.

I congratulate you upon the importance of your mission and the honorable position you occupy in society, upon your dignified and respectable appearance.

I congratulate you that you are teachers of Montgomery count3r and that your superintendent is a man from your ranks, acquainted with your difficulties, and who has demonstrated especial fitness for his position by the clean satisfactory discharge of its duties. I congratulate you upon the very excelleut programme afforded for your entertainment. I'o the enjoyment of which it does me splendid pleasure to extend you a hearty and cordial welcome.

Prof. Ogg in response said he felt deeply the honor bestowed upon him in being asked to reply to the address of welcome, as he was not a teacher of Montgomery county, but was a teacher in Montgomery and a teacher of teachers of -Montgomery county, and as it was his custom to do all that he was asked to do, and could do, he took great pleasure in responding on behalf of the teachers. He said: "Mr. Chairman, having gone over a considerable portion of your county I can say from the standpoint of a farmer who has a farm of his own and who devotes one month of each year to practical farming, that from an agricultural point of view I agree with you in all you say regarding Montgomery county. With reference to Crawfordsville and your allusion to your beautiful city thought I might take some exception. Keing a resident of the city of Greencastle, the seat of Del'auw University, I had always heard that city spoken of as the "beautiful Athens of the West." The Professor then imagined himself standing on the Acropolis gazing down into old Athens, and he drew a beautiful picture of that ancient city during the most brilliant epoch of its career, but he remembered that there was an. other city in ancient Greece which was celebrated chiefly for its famous oracle of Apollo, and he thought that while Crawfordsville might be justly entitled to the sobriquet of the "Athens of the West" "Greencastle could claim to be the "Delphi."

THOUSANDS of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this seasor and realized its benefit in blood puri fied and strength restored.

Trip of a Passenger Train Through a Sea of Flame.

LIVES SAVED BY A BRAVE ENGINEER.

With Ills Clothes Ablaze 11c Sticks to tho Throttle—The Cars Tnlcc Fire anil Many Persons Leap to

Their Ieath.

TOOK DKBI'KRATB CIIANCKS.

PINK CITY, Minn., Sept. 8.—The St. Paul & Duluth train No. 4, south bound with eighty passengers, ran into Hinckley at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and proceeded thence to Mission Creek, 2 miles further south, only to find that village in ashes. Conductor Sullivan issued immediate orders to his crew to back into Hinckley, but before the train, running at 20 miles an hour, could reach Hinckley the place was in flacnes. Tho train stopped at the depot one fatal minute, during which the woodwork of the engine and the baggage car caught fire. The train quickly resumed its backward journey toward Duluth, and the very motion of the cars fanned the flames to a fury and they soon enveloped the sleepers, passenger coaches and the smoker.

A Train on lire.

While the train was stopping at Hinckley nearly 200 panic-stricken people of the place rushed upon the platforms and into tho cars. When the37 discovered tlie train 011 fire they began to moan, shout and pray, which, with the awful roar of the flames, made a horrible picture.

A mile out of.Hinckley people on the platforms, rendered frantic lunatics by the heat and their terror, began to jump from the cars and plunge into streams, into sand heaps or into the smoke-encompassed forest. A little farther on those in the cars, stifled with smoke,began to smash the windows of the coaches ijt a frantic attempt to get a breath of fresh air. Driven back by the flames eating their way up the sides of the freshly varnished coaches, they stood in baffled amazement for a moment, when dozens of them in sheer desperation tumbled themselves out through the open spaces to the ground below, some being instantly killed by the fall and others lingering in the horrible heat and smoke until suffocated.

Took Refuse In the Lake.

In spite of the fact that the train was on fire from engine to rear end the crew bravely stood at their posts and ran tl%e train back 6 miles to Skunk lake, where the passengers rushed out and into the water. Some of them were in such a state of exhaustion that they were unable to walk, and half a dozen were entirely unconscious. All of these latter were rolled in the mini and laid 011 their backs just far enough out into the lake to keep the water from running into their mouths.

All around the lake the forests were roaring like the furnace of an imaginary 1,000.000 horse-power engine. Many of the people in the water stood and offered prayers in aloud voice for deliverence. The scene was one of the most remarkable ever witnessed. llero of the Throttle.

Engineer James Root, who had so bravely piloted the train through that awful 0 miles of fire, was found to be fatally burned. He stood faithfully at his post with his clothes afire, and manfully battled to save the lives of those 011 his train.

Conductor Sullivan, cool and collected all through the awful journey, after it was all over, became a raving maniac. A little later he was put aboard a special and taken to a Duluth hospital.

PRIZE WINNERS.

Hustings (Mich.) Knights of Pythias Tukc First Place.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 —The ten prizes for division drills, uniform rank K. of P. won by the following divisions:

First. Hustings, of Hastings, Mich. second, Parkersburtf, No. 3. of Purkersburg, W. Va.: third, John Uarr Ulenn division, of Eau Claire, Wis. fourth. Mystic, No. 12, of Glrard, Kan. fifth, Now Albany. No. 5. of New Albany, Ind. sixth. Yellow Cross, No. 85. of Alliance, O. seventh, l'r ovost. No. 1, of Kansas City. Mo. eighth, Terre Haute. No. 3. of Terre Haute, Ind. ninth, Lily. No. 10. of RadcllfTe. la. tenth, Indianapolis, No. 56. of Indianapolis, Ind.

The cavalry drill prize was won by the L). T). Harnes Hussars, of St. Joseph, Mo., and the battalion drill by the first battalion of the First regiment of Indiana, who were without competitors.

A handsome stand of colors, offered by the Evening Star of Washington to the regiment making tho best appearance in the parade, was awarded to tha First Regiment of West Virginia.

Mayflower Helios Burned.

SOUTH ACTON, Mass., Sept. a.—The house of Mrs. Irene Taylor was burned Friday. The loss includes priceless heirlooms and articles of historical value which came over in the Mayflower, and which Mrs. Taylor had contemplated presenting to the Massachusetts Historical society.

Clifford Sold for (8*40,000.

NEW YOKK, Sept. 3.—Clifford, the king of the Leigh & Hose string, was sold at Sheepshead Jay for $26,000. The purchaser is It. L. Kose. The sale of the stable is to wind up the partnership between Messrs. Itose & Leigh.

A Million for Deaf, Dumb and BIIJICU

SAN FHANCIBCO, Sept. 3.—The will of J. V. de Lavaga provides for the erection of a hospital for the deaf, dumb and blind to be located at Santa Cruz, Cal., and to cost almost 81,000,000.

Says Good Will Result.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Labor Com missioner Wright says the investigation of the strike was successful and believes it will result great good.

Sweden to liuv« an Exposition,

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3.—Preparations for an industrial exposition of giant proportions, to be held iu 1897, are being made in this city.

O not be deceived.

Tho following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure

White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound ran to a 25-pound keg of Lead and nux your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, ami insures the best paint that it is possible to put 011 wood.

Send us a postal card nnd get our book on points and color-card, free it will probably save you a nood many dollars.

NATIONAL L1.CAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Uranch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Dr.Hanslmair

THE EUROPEAN

SPECIALIST,

Late from the Leading llo&pllala of

Germany, England, and France.

Will Visit Crawfordsville

SEPTEMBER 19th, '95,

—AT THE—

Nutt Hotel

From now regularly every four weeks.

He has treated for the last twenty-two' years curable diseases uf the

E\/P. Ear,

A'ose,

Throat, Stomach,

/i /»(?i/.s and liladder.

CAlAlUiU,' Kl'ILKi'SY AS!) THIIIHS

Positively Cured, no Failure.

AH I'alnful Ailments of

Women

Oulclcly Cured.

For five years the doctor was clinical assistant at the Women's Hospitals in (ierinany and France. During that time he had the care of more than five thousand eases of diseases of women in every possible form.

DUeaseH I'ecultar to Men Perma-/ nently Cured. Young and middle aged men who are suffering from nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and the thousand anil one derangements of mind and body that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through ignorance, cured by electro vacuum treatment. Such habits if not cured result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity.

The Dr. will be pleased to see you whether you take treatment or not. Ile^ holds all professional dealings strictly confidential. No case so bad that he cannot relieve or

cure.

Examination Given Free hi Every Case. Consultation [in German, English and French.

Life is not long enough for any one man to learn all there is to learn of the art of medicine, but DIl. I1ANSLMAIR has given his entire time and his life's best work to the study of the above line of diseases therefore, he will cure where others fail. Home address,

DR. HANSLMAIIt, Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO.

Do You Want

A NICE NEW CLOCK?

At hard times prices, call at 1 south Green treet, opposite Music Hall. Also rep'ilrinjr ol' all kinds. All work gi, aruntced. Cul and see them.

Eugene Wilson.

Sboriband

Free

Write to tho Crawford svillo Business Co 11 ck of or full partlcu ars of the

Bookkeeping

8chol ars hips and farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Addross P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville Ind..

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

IS CKAWFOUD8VILLB, INDIANA. Tonders his service to the public. Motto g)od work and moderate Drlces