Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1894 — Page 3

VOL. 52-JTO. 39

A

T"lr» TT an calm air"

He has treated

REHARKABLE OFFER DR. HANSLMAIR,

Is so weI1

±Jl. J-LdUSiLUdil praise

can a

ror

All Painful Ailments of Outchly Cured.

T)T»France.

The European Specialist

Late from the Leading Hospitals of England, Germany and France, will visit Crawfordsville

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,

AT NUTT HOTBL,

And regularly every four weeks. He will provide a superior treatment for all chronic sufferers alike, at a nominal FEE RVTE OP

$5.00 PER MONTH, ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED.

(Chronic cases only.)

known In Europe and America that no aipount of

dd to his fame.

many years curable

diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Kleueys and Htadder. CATAHRH, EPILEPSY and TUIMOKS positively cured. No iailure.

Women

For five years the doctor was clinical assistant at the Women's Hospitals in Germany and During that time he had care

TTarmlmair Has demonstrated that the PROPER TREATMENT FOR ALL CHHONIC —»-OjJ-LJ. (only) MALADIES CAN HE AFFORDED AT THE RATE OF $5 PER MONTH, MKDIOINES INCLUDED. He knows full well that dally fees from five to ten times as much, are Irequently extorted. He also knows that on account of high prices charged by specialists, thousands annually perish for want of care and medicine, and he is therefore moved to place his fees within the reach of all classes.

$5.00 Per Month, All fledicines Included.

Examination given free in every case. Consultation in Gorman, English and French.

Ross Bros., 99e Store

Hit the Bull's

Every time

When you use

The Electric Season

And while houses are being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get

Bryant's

Crestile Conductor

On your house and

thereby save your

property, and often life.

more than five thousand cases of diseases of women in every possible form. DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN

PERMANENTLY CURED. Young and middle aged men who are suffering from nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and the thousand and one derangements of mind and body (.that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through ignorance, cured by electro vacuum treatment.

DR. J. M. HANSLMAIR,

2222 Cottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses,

Stew Kettles, Extra Tops, Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Etc.

Eye

a

Every bright housekeeper wants it All bright grocers keep it.

Made only by

iSDSBi

INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

Bookkeeping', Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Correspondence and Preparatory. Scholarly faculty, magnificent building, complete, handsome and modern Elevator day" and night. prizes at the Midwinter Fair against the world,

equipment. Our method of teaching bookkeeping took all the world. Only bona fide expert court reporter teaching shorthand in this section. Catalogue mailed free to any address. Telephone 152S. Journal Building, Monument Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Address Manager.

THE 86IH REUNION.

A Good Attendance at Attica ami a Very Successful and Kiijoyable Affair.

Attica Ledger: The annual reunion of the 80th regiment was held in this city Wednesday, and was a very successful and enjoyable affair. The veterans began arriving in town Tuesday night, and at noon there were 78 in line. The band escorted the veterans to the M. E. church, where a good dinner was waiting. After dinner Mrs. N. C. Porter and Miss Kate Finney decorated each soldier with a button-hole bouquet.

The meeting was called to order in the opera house by the president, Gen. G. F. Dick, of Bloomington, 111., and Dr. M. T. Case, of this city, was elected vice-president. Comrade Pence, of Frankfort, was elected sectetary for life.

A very touching letter was read from G. H. Lamb, whose father was a member of the regiment and was killed in battle at Stone River. A communication was read from Gen. O. O. Howard, U. S. A., who had prepared a short sketch of the battles in which the 80th took part.

After close of business Mayor Reed delivered the 'address of welcome, which was received with applause and highly appreciated by his audience. The response was made by James Anderson, of Williamsport.

Covington was selected as the next place of holding the reunion and October 9, 1895, as the time. The communication from Major-Gen. Howard and Gen. Dick will appear in next week's Ledger.

Thompson.

PHILIDOR'S DEFENSE. Played to

War March of the Priests—'"Athalie" Mendelssohn Cacb ucha "Gondoliers" Sullivan

Danced by Four Pawns.

Overture—"Semlramlde" Rossini PART III. Played by Dr. T. F. Leech and Mr. Claude

Thompson.

PHILIDOR'S DEFENSE, Played to

Wedding March "Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn Overture—"Tancredl" Rossini

GAME IV.

Played by Dr. T. F. Leech and Mr. Claude Thompson. KING'S KNIGHT'S OPENING,

Played to

Coronation March—"LeProphete"...Meyerbeer

Minnie I!.

Ladoga Lender: Carl Scott's little dun pacing mare will probably never be able to enter a race again. The synovial membrane of one of her knee joints and all the parts of the joint are so injured that men who make it their profession to know such things say her case is about helpless. It will be no surprise if the injury causes her death. Minnie R. has a pacing record of 2:20 and a trotting record of 2:25, and she gave promise of much better time. Scott has several times been offered a good price for her but he refused to sell, believing that she would grow in value. In her injury he suffers quite a loss. The mare received her injury in a race al the Crawfordsville fair week before- last when Gee Grimes' mare was pulled in front of her in a race, and she was going so fast and was so close to Grimes, that Steve Smith, her driver was unable to turn her aside in time to save her. The Grimes horse fell, but was not hurt, though Mr. Grimes was so severely hurt that lie was reported dead. Smith jumped and saved himself. The Grimes sulky was demolished. Although Minnie R. lay a full minute before attempting to get up, it was believed that she was only stunned, but the effects are now found as stated above.

Keunion of the 84tli and 124tli ltegiments. Ira McConnell attended the reunion of the 124th Indiana and 15th Indiana Battery and the 84th Indiana at [Connersville on the 19th. The attendance was large and the interest in the days of the war unabated. He made a speech at the camp fire which stirred up the enthusiasm of the boys to the highest pitch.

Republican Literature

Can be secured at the headquarters of the Morton Club at any time, day or evening.

J.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894—TWELVE PAGES

Living Chess.

The following is the programme of the living chess to be given at Music Hall the second week of October, by the Crawfordsville amateur tableaux company. The director is Geo. E. Quinton, the chess director Dr. T. F. Leech, and manager, A. C. Schlemmer Overture—"L'ltallana In Algierl" Rossini

GAME ,1.

Played by Dr. T. F. Leech and Mr. Claude Thompson. SPECTACDLAli CHKSS.

Played to

Marche aux Flambeaux Seotson Clark Overture—"La Qazza Ladra" Kosslnl GAME II. Played by Dr. T. F. Leech and Mr. Claude

H. Cook is in charge.

DR. MONTAGUE DEAD.

A Prominent Former Citizen Dies at His llomo In Des Moines.

Dr. Cunningham received a telegram from Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday announcing the death there Friday of Dr. F. T. Montague, formerly of this city. The remains were brought here for interment, and arrived Sunday afternoon.

Dr. Fred. T. Montague was born in Erie county, Ohio, June 18, 1S40. He lived there till eleven years old, then, with his parents, made an overland trip to California, staying there three years, then returned by water to and settled in Detroit, Michigan, where he lived until lie came to Crawfordsville. He had a common school education, and attended Oberlin College two years, 1S5G and 1S57. He then clerked in a drug store. In 1S62 the doctor enlisted in the 4th Mich. Cav. as hospital steward, and served in this capacity three years. The experienje gained in this service has been of much value to him in his profession. He was in the battles of Perryville and Stone Il:ver: at this battle lie was captured and immediately paroled. The doctor was a graduate of the American Eclectic College, and attended the surgical school at Indianapolis. He began the practice of medicine in 18GS, in Detroit, Michigan, and settled in Crawfordsville in 1S70, in limited circumstances. His practice here increased until he had more than he could do. The doctor was first married to Marian Humphries, in 1851. She died in 1873. They had three children by this marriage. He was married the second time, to 'Mrs. Ella Doharty, of this city. This second wife likewise died and a few years ago he married Miss Cox, of Indianapolis, who with one daughter, little Fern, survives him. In 18S5 Dr. Montague removed to Des Moines, Iowa, and opened a sanitarium which met with great success and he became at once prominent in medical circles of the State. He was taken with consumption, however, some months ago and the decline was steady until death came.

More Pocket Gas.

Frankfort Crescent: Great excitement was caused at Colfax yesterday by striking a strong flow of gas on the farm of Mrs. Parish. Workmen were driving a well and the drill was down about 140 feet when a rushing noise was heard and mud and water were thrown thirty feet in the air. A match was applied and the flames shot up almost fifty feet. It was found necessary to move the derrick and other things away in order to keep them from burning. A stock companv will, in all probability, be organized to bore to Trenton rock, as it is believed gas in paying quantities can be found.

I Notice to Union Township Teachers. Miss Wells, of Indianapolis, will meet the teachers of Union township on Saturday, the 29tli of September at the court house and give a lecture and instructions in primary work. The teachers will meet for first institute on October 6. This will be a joint institute at which time the institute will be divided into two sections and principals appointed and work assigned. All teachers in Union township are expected to attend without fail.

D. W. HAKTMAN, Trustee.

An Interesting Discourse.

Rev. Dr. Pratt, of Louisville, preached at the Missionary Baptist church Sept. 20th, and his discourse abounded with interesting reininiseenses. Dr Pratt came to Crawfordsville as the. church's first pastor just fifty-six years ago and stopped with the family of Ben liistine. Mrs. Aslienhurst was present in the congregation and was the first person Dr. Pratt ever baptized as well as being the first person baptized after the organization of the church here.

Under His Own Fig Tree.

Many of our citizens take their ease under their own vines but we know of only one who reposes under his own vine and fig tree. Last week Mart Rice sent to THK JOUKNAI. ollice some home grown figs. He has a fine fig tree at his house and it is bearing quite a quantity of excellent fruit. Fig culture in Crawfordsville is something entirely new.

Great Corn Cutters.

A gentleman residing just west of town gives the following figures for the work of his two colored corn cutters last Friday: Julius Johnson cut 5(3 shocks and Spencer Rowe cut 01 shocks. This corn was 144 hills to a shock and weighed six pounds to a hill. These men averaged 55 shocks a day during the week.

MTarriage License^

Alonzo Hipes and Daisy V. Moody. George A. Conrad and Icy G. Haywortli.

PREPARING THE BALLOT.

Tlio State liiection Hoard Prepares for tltc Coming Contest.

The State Election Board compels the county otlicers to report the number of voters in each county, together with any increase in the number of precincts. The following figures have been compiled, showing the number of voters and the number of townships, precincts and ballots required: 1802. 1894, Townships 1,010 1,010 Products 2,940 :l.00:i Voters 544,301 583,15:1 Ballots 1,094,440 1,173,080

Nearly 300,000 more ballots will be printed than are given in the table above. A reserve supply of two thousand ballots is sent to each county in the State, making 184,000. This is done to provide against possible loss by fire or otherwise. A second reserve of 100,000 will be stored in the State house. If the reserve of two thousand ballots &in any county is exhausted the 100,000 in the vaults at the State House will be available.

The law provides that no tickets shall be printed sooner than twenty days before the election. Just at midnight, Monday, October 15, the signal will be given, and six presses will begin printing the ballots. The printing of the ballots will occupy six days and nights.

Every precaution is taken by the State to prevent any one from securing copies of the tickets while they are being printed. In the printing ofiice the most trustworthy men will be placed upon the work. The State will station a watchman in every department of the printing ofiice through which the work must pass. One man will keep guard in the press-room, a second will watch the tickets while they are being blocked in the bindery, and a third will ride in the wagon which carries them to the State House.

If any one is caught giving away ballots, the law provides that he shall be imprisoned not less than three nor more than ten years, and that he shall be disfranchised for a period of not less than ten years.

A Hung Jury.

For three days last week the attentention of the circuit court was taken up with the suit of Clouser against Corns. The point at issue was the legality of Clouser's right of way through Corns' farm from a forty acre field off the highway. The issue did not involve a great amount of money and no honor. It first came into the courts in '91 and was settled in favor of Clouser. It went to the Supreme court but was sent back for anew trial. This trial was held last week and resulted in a hung jury. On the first ballot the vote was 7 to 5 for the plaintiff and at one time during the night was 11 to 1, but the voting closed at 9 to 3 for the plaintiff. So the cause with its cloud of witnesses and its great expense will have to be tried again, unless the parties sensibly get together and settle it by arbitrament. To an outsider such law suits seem the lieiglith of foolishness. They consume the property in question and rnort too, besides engendering anamosities which endure for generations.

Dropped Dead.

Word was received in the city last Friday of the sudden death of Oscar Lowry, a former well-known citizen of Crawfordsville. Mr. Lowry was a plasterer about 00 years of age and left this city to reside in Chicago some three years ago. Last Friday morning he dropped dead of heart disease. At the time his wife was visiting relatives at Smartsburg, this county. His son Will resides in Chicago and his son Tom Terre Haute. The remains arrived here last Sunday afternoon and were interred at the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Gen. Malison at I.cbanon.

The Lebanon Phmeer in its account of the late soldiers' reunion there says: "Gen. M. D. Manson, of Crawfordsville, made a brief address which was most heartily received. He also had the secretary read a letter from Col. Phillip C. Hayes, of Joliet, 111., touching upon the recent publication of an interview in which Gen. Manson recited liow he had refused to take the stump against Col. Hayes in 1870 when he was running for Congress from the Eighth Illinois district. Col. Manson'a love for the soldier is not hampered by partisan bias.

Ac Klegant Addition.

Harvey Tinsley is busy preparing to make the Whitlock addition (the Janie Jones place) ready for the market, lhe addition will embrace between forty and fifty choice lots. These will most of them be upon an avenue facing the pictueresque ravine running along the west portion of the property, This will be called Dunn avenue, after Williamson Dunn, one of thefounders of the city.

PART FIRST

FROM BHOOKSMRE!

A Letter to a Former Democrat Who is Sow a Populist— He Expects to Control the J.ahor Vote Through the Professional

Men as They Have Keen Doing.

Wabash Exponent: We publish below a letter written by E. V. Brookswire to a former Democrat which is in our possession. You see he wants the classes to control the common farmer, laborer and miner. He does not ask for the names ot miners, railroad men, day laborers and tenant farmers, which constitutes 00 per cent, of the voters polled. Now are these voters going to be hoodwinked by a few ministers, lawyers, doctors, teachers and 25 per cent, farmers to vote against their interests:

IIOU.SK OK REPKERENTATIVKS, U. S. WASHINGTON, 1). C., July 7, '94. J" Vigo county, lnd. MY DKAK Silt AND FMEND—Please send me the names of the ministers of the gospel who get their mail at your postollice also the names of the school teachers and doctors and furthermore a list of twenty-five or thirty farmersand business men. You will please note the vocation and politics of those other than ministers and teachers. 1 hope you will send me this in formatiou soon. Very respectfully,

E. V. BKOOKHIIIKI:.

Mr. rtrookshire's Meeting.

THK JOUKNAI., is indulging in no campaign lie when it states that Mr. Iirookshire's meeting at Music Hall Saturday was a disappointment to thatgentleman's managers. The day opened favorably and Mr. Broolcshire had reason to believe that the many weeks of advertising and drumming would be rewarded with one of the largest political audiences in the history of Crawfordsville. There were no more farmers came to town than usual, however, and after the band got out and marched and played only a fair audience assembled at Music Hall. It would have been a fair audience for an unknown speaker but for a third term Congressman at his home it was a very, very poor audience. There were plenty of vacant seats both upstairs and down. Mr. Brookshire was still speaking as THE JOUKNAI. went] to press but the "wild bursts of spontaneous entliusiasm" hadn't cracked any walls and the patent medicine man on the court house corner was holding his own. In all honesty THK JOUKNAI. believed the Brookshire demonstration would be much greater than it proved. It didn't pan out.

A Hog Cholera Recipe

1

The following recipe, with other suggestions about the management of hogs and other stock, is furnished by S. A. R. Beach: Take 5 lbs. sulphur,' 2 lbs. copperas, 1 lb. black antimony, 1 lb. common salt, lb. salt petre. Have this pulverized thoroughly and mixed, then mix with a like amount of wood ashes feed with middlings or shorts, or with oats, one quart a day for 100 hogs feed three days, then cease two days and renew as you see a benefit. Th'3 is a good appetizer and preventive. Turpentine mixed with oats is good to feed at times. Also soft soap can be given in moderate quantities, and alternate with the above. Place rock salt in all pastures or hog lots and horse troughs so that stock can have a lick at it eveiy day, and their coats will be smooth and glossy and health will be secured.

A SwiAh at Ladoga.

Lebanon shut out Ladoga at baseball Friday and the Lebanon Reporter thus rubs it in: "The members of the Ladoga team may now quietly go back to their farms and try to forget that they ever froliced on the diamond. No trouble is anticipated regarding' thy swelling in thell' heads It had departed and they can wear little hats again. itli Ortli and Berryhill both gone yesterday, several new men on the team and the batting order much changed, Lebanon gave the visitors a shutout. Until the beginning of the eighth inning the score stood 1 to 0, and as the faces of the Montgomery county boys glowed with pleasure each began to consider the price lie would ask when the league managers made the rush for him which he considered was certain. But in the eighth Lebanon sent thirteen men to bat and garnered in nine runs.

Vandalia Time Card. NORTH BOUND.

St. Joseph Mall. No. 52 8:10 a South Bend Express, No. 54 0:10 ui* Local Freight. No. 60 i:50 p.

m.

SOUTH BOUND.

Terro Haute Express, No. 51 0-44 a Torre Haute Mall, No. 53 5-10 Local Freight, No. 60 i:50 p. m".

Please note the change of time in No. 53, 5:10 instead of 5:20 p. m. No. 51 at '.1:44 makes fine connections at St. Louis for west and southwest. No. 52 north at 8:10 a. m., makes many good connections for all points north and northeast.