Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1894 — Page 7
The Popular Through Car Line
EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Vestibuled Trains run daily, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Fulls, New York and Boston without change.
Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City.
Heerless Dining Oars and free Keciining Chair Curs on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.
When you buy your ticket see that it reads via the "Wabash." For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agontorto .1. M, McCONNKLL.
Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, lnd. JOHN SHDTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.
C. S. CRANE,
G. P. & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.
Executor's Sale of Real Estate.
»:ln pursuance of the authority vested in me by the last will of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased. I will sell at private sale on or after the lHMi day of November, lb!)4, at my cilice, No. 7 Fisher Building, Crawfordsviile, Indiana, the following r*ml estate situate In Montgomery County, Indiana:
The northwest quarter of section .*JU in township 20 north, range 4 weit, and the southeast quarter of said section 32. Also the east half of the southwest quarter of said section 32. AIBO the west half of the west, half of the northeast quarter of said section 32. Also 30 14-100 acres off the north end ol the west half of the Bouthwest quarter ol said section 32, All In township and range aforesaid.
Also tho north fraction of the northeast quarter of section five (5) in township 19 north, range 4 west, containing 107 42-100 acres.
Also 25 acres off tho east end of tho south half of the northeast quarter of said section 5. And 15 acres in a strip off the west side of the northwest quarter of section 4 in said township and range.
Also 20 acres fit in off the south side of the southeast quarter of the southeast, quarter of section seven in township 18 north, range 4 west.
Also lots rumbered eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteeen as the same are known on the plat of James Thomson's addition of out lots to tne town of Crawfordsviile.
THEODORE H. HJSTINE.
Oct. 19, l*94-4t Executor.
^HEKIFD'S SALE.
virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed troni the clerk of the Montgomery circuit, court, in a cause wherein i'heedore I). Mrown, et al. are plaint,ill's and IJavid 1). Wilhite. et ai, are defendants, requiring me to make the stun ot three hundred and ninety-throe dollars and thirty-live cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, A. D„ 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in the city of Crawfordsviile, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery couulv, Indiana, tx:-wit.:
Lot number fifty-five (55) as the same is known and designated on tne recorded plat of Joseph Milligan's second (2nd addition of out. lots to tho city of Crawfordsviile. Indiana, situated In the county of Montgomery, in said State of Indiana. 1 such rents and prollts will not sell for a suflic.ent sum to satisfy said decree, iuierest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee Bimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIs.
Sheriff Montgomery County. By H. P. A. BKHHYMAN,
Nov. 1, A. D., 1894.—$10.50 Deputy. W right & Seller, Attorneys for Plaintiff. w47
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT?.
State of Indiana. Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1894.
Elizabeth A. Bin^ord et al, vs. William Jonas Sinjtb, Isabel G, Leinou, Lemon, her husband, Lilly Sxytta, Charles Smyth, et al. Complaint No. 11351.
Come now the plaintiffs by Crane & Anderson. their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, toa-etlier with an affidavit that the defendants, Isabol G. lemon, Lemon, her husband, Lilly Smyth and Charles Smyth, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object of this action is to obtain partition of and the sale of certain real estate described in the complaint herein.
Notice is therefore herebv given sa'd defendants that unless they bo and appear on the 31st day of the November term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for the year 180 4, the same being the 10th day of December, A. D.. 189*. at the Court House in Crawfordsviile, In said county and State, and answer or d. mur to said complaint the same will be heard und determined in their absenco.
Witness my name and the sea) of said court affixed at Crawfordsviile this 18th day ol October, A. D., 1894.
WALLACE SPARKS.
*2-45 Clerk.
OTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
State of Indiana, Montgomery Countv, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, 1804.
Harriet Brown vs. George H. Brown, complaiut No. 11421. Comes now the plaintiff bv Ileurv M. Perry, her attorney, and files ner complaint herein, for divorce, together with an affidavit, that said defendant. George h. Brown, is anonresident of tho State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said dc1 on riant that unless he be and appear on tho Si st day of the November term of theMontgomery Circuit Court, lor the year 1894. the inie being the 10th day of December, A. D. 1894, at the court house in Cra wfordsviile. in said county and Suite, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined his absence. witness my name and tho seal of said court, affixed at Crawlordsville, this 18th day ol October, A. D., .1894.
1
WALbACa SPARKS.
POLAND CHINA HOGS. II. P. Rock Chickens and large Bronze Turkeys at farmers' prices. Farm threo miles due south of ftew Market, Montgomery county, Indiana. MI LBKliT SA YLOR.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the cutntc of Wilson Stout, decerned. In t)ie Montgomery Circuit Court, November Term, 181)4.
Notice is hereby given that Joel Stout, as aduiirnsi rater the estate of Wilsuii Stout, deceased, lias presented and llieu his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come tip tor examination and action ot said circuit eouri on tie 22nd day of Movcinlier, 1894, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of stld estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said er.ate me also! notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof cf heirship.
Dated tills 27th day of October. 1894. I JOEL STOUT. I Nov.1,2 -2t Administrator.
CLOVER HILL.
Corn shucking is all the rage. The wheat is looking well since the rain.
Dutch Hall has bought a fine Texas pony. Lock Vannice is helping Atwell Peebles shuck corn. S
Ollie Peck is recovering from a bad spell of lagrippe. Bill Bowers was in our neighborhood this week buying hogs.
If you want to know how to work balky horses call on J. Q. Hall. Bob Vannice sports a new suit of clothes.
Miss Ethel Lynch has gone on a visit to Illinois. Mrs. Roscoe Bond has returned from a visit in Orange county.
Willard Binford,of Garfield, attended services at this place Sunday. Clara Sellers, of Darlington, is attending school here this winter.
Charley Campbell and wife made a flying visit to your city Saturday. Mrs. E. Hand and Byron Cox were the guests of Mrs. R. W. Peebles Friday.
W. D. Peebles, our fine stock man, shipped three fine hogs to Illinois this week.
Protracted meeting at Kingsley's chapel has been well attended from this place.
Bob and Lock Vannice are our champion 'coon hunters, having caught 23 'coons this season.
Miss Ella Kline and Hiram Foust are wielding the birch at Gravelly Run school this winter.
Willard Binford. Orvall Peebles and Miss Maud Johnson were the guests of Miss Mable Peebles Sunday.
Will Russell, our enterprising business man, has bought a half interest in the Stnavtsburg green house.
R. W. Peebles delivered a fine bvmch of hogs averaging 301 pounds to Bowers and Hunt at Darlington Monday.
A masked party was given Hallowe'en night in honor of Atwell Peebles and wife and was largely attended, thercbeing 40 persons present.
Gill Williamson says that last Wednesday night he chose his partner and went to the masked party and after the evening was well spent that lo, and behold, he found he had a boy dressed in women's clothes.
The taffy pulling and ciphering match at the school house Monday nignt was largely attended. Orval Peebles received the prize of a handsome lamp given to the person best in ciphering, while Miss Maud Johnson received the prize of a nice basket of fruit in honor of being the best looking young lady present.
What we know: That farmers are beginning to feed their corn fodder and are selling their hogs on account of the cholera: That Kill Russell still makes weekly trips to the Burg. That Bob esener was seen on our streets Sunday evening. That there was no school Tuesday on account of the election. That Charlie Ilall got left Monday night and that everybody attended the election.
I'AItKKHSBlKC.
Corn husking is the order of the day. Daily My ten was in Crawfordsviile Saturday.
Joe Taylor, of Ladoga, visited at Sam Call's last Sunday. Mrs. Gardner and daughter were in Crawfoi'dsville Saturday.
Miss Bertha Hyten visited home folks last Saturday and Sunday. James Lafollette and family and Mrs. Lydia James were in Crawfordsviile Monday.
Quite a number from here attended the speaking and rally at Roachdale last Saturday.
Mr. Greene, the genial reporter of THE JOURNAL, was seen in our town last Thursday evening.
Miss Gertie Allnut has been suffering from rheumatism for some time, being unable to attend school.
The Republican speaking last Thursday night by Hon. P. S. Hennedv. of Crawfordsviile, was well attended.'
An oyster supper will be given by the G. A. R. post at this place Saturday night, Nov. 10th. Come one and all.
Miss Mollie Harrison, of Ladoga, will give an elocutionary entertainment at •^incastle next Saturday night. Nov. 10th. Admission 10 cents.
A reunion of the members of the John Coshow Post was held at the home of Mr. Rush, of New Market, Oct. 27th. J. T. Lookabaugh and family were in attendance from here.
MAl'LE GHOVE.
Hallowe'en passed very quietly here. Ulcerated sore throat is quite an epidemic here.
That's right, give us all the Swamp College news. Ronkvillc was quite well represented at Bethel Sunday.
Miss Lulie Marshbarger visited Mrs. Martha Terry Friday. Miss Maggie Jones, of Putnam, spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Roy Gregg has returned after an extended visit to Colorado. Miss Grace Holsinger. of Ladoga, visited Miss Bessie Mimes Sundsy.
Miss Amanda Terry, of Danville, visited Maple Grove school Monday. Miss May 1'oilley spent Sunday and Monday with W. C. Terry and'wife, near Eden.
Miss Dove Rettinger, of Whitesville. and Mrs. Joe Gisli, of Ladoga, were among the visitors at Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Brookshire lias returned from Battle Creek. Mich., and is at her father's. J. M. Harshbarger.
Many thanks to TIM JOUHXAL for tho prize last week. If you do not take TIIK JOUKNAT, you are missing a treat.
Meeting at Bethel is progressing nicely, conducted by Rev. 1. M."Gibson! The theme to be discussed Friday nio-ht is: "Ms Thy Servant a Dog?" Saturday night, "The Great Day of Judgment." Sunday, at 11 a. m.. "••Turn Not to tlie Right Hand Nor to the Left." Sunday night. 7 p. in.. "Paving Your Way," a sermon to the young people. Everyone is invited to attend these services.
IT pays to trade at ''The Big Store.'-
ROUND HILL.
Corn huskers are in demand. The election was very quiet Tuesday. The cider mill closed down last Friday.
Democrats are a thing of the past since Tuesday. School was closed Tuesday on account of election.
Wm. Ebrite's have a "we bit of gal," which came to brighten their home Monday.
J. S. Williams and wife, of Mace, and T. J. Bennett and wife, of this place, were the guests of J. C. Bennett Sunday.
Capt. Tribby comes out to the road to feed his stock before daylight since the election. The balance of the time he keeps hid.
Capt. Tribby gave Geo. Steele a Democratic rooster Monday as he was afraid he would keep on crowing after the election, and he knew it would give him the headache.
Hurrah for hurrah! Everything except Coal Creek township and Texas gone Republican! We'll cut our letter short for we are too full to write until we whoop and hurrahna while. If we have made any mistakes in our writing it is caused by over excitement from the election.
NORTH UNION.
Corn husking is in full blast. The Dreamland scribe was here this week.
Preparations have begun for the box supper. ,, George Thomas was at Crawfordsviile Sunday.
Charlie Stevens has returned home from W. H. Grider's. Robt. Smith and family spent Tuesday in Crawfordsviile.
Miss Mayme Thomas visited in Crawfordsviile over Sunday. Quite a number from here attended church at New Market Sunday.
All the men of this neighborhood went to Crawfordsviile Tuesday. Airs. Matt Kirkendall has returned home after a short visit at her mother's.
There is a man in our neighborhood who says he saw a "rat as big as a cow."
No school Tuesday, on account of election, as it was rumored that the teacher intended to try to vote.
It was reported that scarlet fever was in our neighborhood, but it is now ascertained that the report was false.
Everything is expected and he that expects the least will be the least disappointed. That is in regard to the election.
M. A. Barr, special agent for the Baker Medicine Co., of Linden. Iowa, was the guest of Joseph Thomas Tuesday night.
In last week's items it should have been Roy Thomas was seen wending his way eastward instead of westward. Also postmaster, instead of poster, in regard to D. W. Kirkendall.
Many thanks for your souvenir edition. We esteem it for its historical facts, its delineation of characters, its beautiful, life-lfke engravings of places and people familiar to almost every citizen of the county. It shows also the liberality and the energy of the publishers of the best county paper in the State. Long may THE JOURXAI. live and flourish, give all the news in the future as in the past and still be the exponent of true Republican principles.
ALAMO.
Joe Grimes was in Crawfordsviile on Thursday. George Wagner is able to attend to business agin.
Elbert Titus and wife were in Crawfordsviile Friday. Bro. Cunningham, of Yountsville, spent Sunday here.
Henry Bell and family were the guests of Ruben Bell Sunday. Hiram Deets and wife, of Crawfordsviile, were visiting here Sunday.
John P. Brown, of Waynetown. dined with Elbert Titus Sunday. See the 10-pound beets at Wirt's store, grown by Clias. W. Truax.
George Wr. Clark and family spent Sunday with Uncle Philip Sparks. The M. E. church people expect to commence a revival meeting next Moi day night.
Mrs. Reeves and Miss Edna Campbe'l were the guests of Fannie Campbell Thursday.
Caroline Chirk and Marv Grim were the guests of Will White and wife ou Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Titus is attending the chrysanthemum show at Indianapolis this week.
Rev. N. C. McCav filled his regular appointments here Sunday morning and evening.
Grandma Shoemaker, of Flora, Carroll county has been visiting at Jackson's McCormick's.
Wm. H. Wright and Alfred Tucker have formed a partnership in the blacksmith business.
Uncle Bob Stump antl wife, of Balhinch. were visiting relatives here Thursday and Friday.
Elder J. W. Nye, of Danville, 111., lectured Thursday night on "The Mystic Rites of Odd Fellowship."
Everybody should attend the chrysanthemum show next week at the Y. M. C. A. hall in Crawfordsviile.
Call on J. P. Wirt and Aaron Walter for beach nuts, as they are in that business. They went out and gathered four bushels in about four hours. And tiiey talk of going again.
HAST GAIMMIiH).
Frank Morrison has a new well. Jessie iMiluer is attending -school at Darlington.
Arthur Gearheard, of Nevada, Mo., is visiting friends here.We need a new bridge at the cross roads east of the church very badly.
There is talk of changing the prayer meeting into a Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor.
Uncle Sam Martz, a highly respected citizen, lving just north of here, died Saturday eveniug. Nov. 3, and was buried at the I. (). O. I-'. cemetery, at Darlington. Monday. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. I
Perhaps those young men who went through here Hallowe'en night misplacing gates and carts and building fences across the road were not aware that they passed the house of one of our present grand jurymen. We would say, boys be careful, or you may get mixed up worse than you hail the gates.
The snow storm Wednesday morning came on good time and served as a winding sheet to the corpse of the Democratic party. We bid them farewell and wish them God speed in their trip to the great beyond. We can't cover them over with beautiful flowers because flowers don't grow now, you know, but nature is kind and covered their graves with a mantel of beautiful snow.
COLFAX.
Floyd Clark is on the sick list. Dr. Coons' stable is nearing completion.
W. C. Bartholomew was in Frankfort Monday. R. A. Clark and B. F. Scott were in Frankfort Saturday.
Born last Thursday to Sherman Slaughter, a little girl. The scholars wunt to know who writes the school notes.
New hot air heaters are being put under the Methodist church. Geo. Williams, of Fountain City, is here visiting his parents this week.
Mary Parrish and Carrie Mitchell were in Indianapolis Tuesday visiting. Walter Ewing is back from Danville this week visiting friends. He came to vote.
A few from here attended the Republican rally at Frankfort Saturday night.
Mrs. Kate Shannon, of Clark's Mill, was here visiting relatives and friends Monday.
Roy Bartholomew, Roy Coyner and Jacob Roudebush were in Frankfort Saturday.
A goodly number from here attended the play "The Devil's Auction" at Frankfort Monday night.
The Christian church is undergoing a general remodeling in the way of a new steeple and ante-roon.
John Marwood left last Thursday for England, where he will visit his parents and relatives. His parents are not aware of his coming and he intends giving them a complete surprise.
The election we had here Tuesday passed off very quiet. No fights and not very much drunkenness. Everything went Republican on the township ticket, and as yet nothing is known of the county ticket.
NEW ROSS.
John Bird, of Ladoga, was here Monday. W. P. Peterson returned from Crawfordsviile Friday.
James Harris spent Sunday with his son near Ladoga. John Routh spent a few days in the Capital last week.
W. -I. McLeod made a flying trip to Lafayette Monday. Clay Wilson, of Ladoga, was seen on our streets Monday.
S. W. Nhepard transacted business in the Capital Tuesday. Mat Henry, of Ladoga, was the guest of W. H. Gott Sunday.
The election went on qi.ietly and a heavy vote was polled. The Populists cast five Tuesday, again of three.
votes here
Dr. Batman, of Ladoga, business here Wednesday. W. P. Fish back is working for J. K. Everson in Crawfordsviile.
transacted
Dave Norman and Ben Babb went to the Wabash Wednesday to fish. Wm. Heath and wife, of Advance, were the guests of his son Sunday. -lames Everson, of Crawfordsviile. transacted business here Saturday.
E. T. Peterson, of Farmer City, spent part of the week among friends here. Miss Efiie .lessee has returned from Chicago,
alter
a month's visit amonir
frie nds. James Routh has moved his household goods to Indianapolis, where he will reside.
Misses Mattie and Zilla McVey spent Sunday with Mrs. Lafollette in lnj diiinapolis.
Rathbone Sisters initiated Miss Effie Ronk into the mysteries of their order Wednesday night.
The young Republicans met in Adkiu's hall Monday night to arrange for Tuesday's work.
The Republican boys platted coin on the result of the election and.of cour.-e, they made a rake off.
Chas. Davis went over to Ladoga Wednesday to find out how Brookshiie stood with the party.
Marry Gott has opened a restaurant north of the barber shop. We would call him Oyster Marry.
Geo. Sanford and wife attended 1 lie anniversary meeting of his sister, I'ntsy Stipe. Sunday, at Ortli.
HIS BIG RED EARS.
They Prevented Illm from Making a Good Mutch. Nothing is so hostile to romance as ridicule. This truth was strikingly illustrated in the case of a college friend of my own.
He was a good-looking young fellow, but had, unfortunately, been gifted by nature with a large and red pair of ears, which stood out from his head in a distressing fashion, says a writer in Answers. Mis sweetheart's young brothers chafed her unmercifully about this peculiarity of her lover's.
They compared his ears to Chinese fans, and talked up some preposterous story of one of the old travelers about ^tn African race whose ears were so largo that they used to wrap themselves up in tliem during inclement weather. They insinuated that their sister's lover was the sole surviving member of that race. Absurd as it may seem, their foolish talk resulted in a broken engagement.
Bisctior is showing some extra line novelties in Wool Dress goods. The best assortment, lowest prices and most exclusive styles of any house in Western Indiana. Don't fail to see them before buying.
WORSE THAN A KATTLER
An African Snake That Shoots Its Deadly Poison.
Other Yenotuou* Reptile* Which Am Greatly Dreaded by the Natives— ,Snake Killing a Lucrative Occupation.
The rattlesnake of America is looked upon as one of the most venomous of reptiles, but on account of its rattle its intended victim can often escape. Not so, however, with some of the deadly poisonous snakes of southern Africa, says the St. Louis Post-Dis-patch. In the thick bush and undergrowth of the lower countries on the east coast, probably the most treacherous of African reptiles has its haunts. The "renggaizslang," or "poison-spit-ter," is an ugly looking black snake, with light green rings around its body, and is about five feet long when full grown. Its method of catching prey is to coil itself up under a low bush, and when a hare or bush rabbit, or small buck, called a "dyjken," comes along, it will fasten its eyes upon its victim, and without moving from its coils will suddenly spit forth its poison, which, striking the animal in the eyes, completely blinds it and enables the snake to dash forward and fasten its fangs in its neck. While its prey is still warm the poison-spitter will pull the skin and hair off in huge pieces, and then, crunching the body in its folds, will swallow it whole. This snake will often lie in an old road or path, and has been known to completely blind almost at tiie same instant a pair of mules that were being driven along the road attached to a wagon. They can eject this poison and hit 1,heir object tit a distance of thirty feet.
Another terror to the natives and travelers is the "boomslang," or "tree snake.'' It is about nine feet in length and from three and a half to four inches thick in its middle. When in search of prey it coils its tail end around the bough of a short, thick bush or tree, and when a small "bleshok" or other 'small antelope passes under the tree it will drop on it, coiling itself around and around its body and, getting a powerful leverage with its tail end around the tree, will crush the animal into a jelly. After the buck is dead the snake will roll it over and over on the ground. This has the effect of taking the hair off, and after covering the animal all over with a thick slime the snake devours it in moutlifuls. Unlike most reptiles of its kind it does not swallow its food in one piece, but will eat it all up in separate pieces. Then it goes to sleep for three or four months. The Kaffirs dread this reptile more than all others, as it looks so much like the bough of the tree upon which it hangs. Many a poor native hut, fallen a victim to it while traveling through the hush.
The well-known "puff-adder." also found in India, abounds in southern Africa. It likes to be near water, and is found chiefly near deep pools of muddy water, where it lies in wait for frogs and water rats, upon which it mostly feeds. Its average length is four feet, and it has a yellow body with black rings. It is the most venomous of all African snakes, but not the most dangerous. With its smaller fry it darts out with lightning rapidity and eats immediately whatever it. catches, but with larger animals that come in its way, or to attack a person, the reptile will stand on its tail and throw itself backward, burying its fangs as soon as it strikes. When disturbed it will give chase. In such event it is very difficult to get away from it, as the snake throws itself backward on its tail. The natives of Natal and Pondoland catch the puff-adders and, after cutting out their fangs, release them around the kraals to kill the field mice and other small troublesome animals.
Killing snakes in Africa has come to be quite a lucrative occupation, as the colonial and Boer governments offer big rewards for all snake skins brought in. One well-known llimpopo river explorer, John Burkie, killed over seven thousand snakes in one year for which he received a sum of money equal to fifteen thousand dollars.
LIFE ON AN IRONCLAD.
Ordinary CHICK Seem Ll!e Hurrlounes and Klistniiro IM a ('outlnuu 1 !ii tarry. Admiral von Werner, a high authority in naval matters in Germany, describes in a work recently publishi-d the behavior of armor-plated men-of-war in a hei'.vy sea. Me says: "Even with a moderate gale and IL an armor-plated cruiser, if going against the wind, will find herself in conditions similar to those of a storm-—at least the crew will have that impression. The movements of the stern of the ship are violent and e::ec-rlingly disagreeable. The waves pushed by the advancing prow sweep continually over the ship from bow to stern. All windows and portholes must be closed, and air reaches the lower decks, where the heat increases unbearably, only through the artificial ventilators. With the exception of the specially protected command bridge, all the uncovered portions of the ship are impassable thus the whole crew must bear as well as they can the hell of the closed decks. On such a ship no one can l'eel comfortable and when there is a storm in which a sailing shii) would feel comparatively at ease, the crew of an armor-plated ship imagines itself to be in a heavy hurricane which threatens destruction at every minute. The long, narrow forepart of tho ship, which is not borne lightly by the water, and is rendered extremely heavy by the mighty ram and the armored deck and the cannon and torpedoes, forces the ship in a high sea to pitchings and rollings of such an extraordinary kind that they cannot be described. The crew of such a ship is not only exposed to mortal dangers, but in the voyages they make render them extremely and dangerously nervous the mental impressions they receive wear them out and make the profession hateful."
Dr. P. D. CARPER,
.,w tr /v
s:
Surgeon awl So cialist
1 T» »t Mil' 111 1'
CHRONIC DISEASES
Late from IHE 11-» -I!II EL Kdlnburg. ScotIiinil. I.'Hi-'-Hi l- "ir'iiiul aiiil I'..-' tin, Ol ritmiiv.
Consnlta Kin nn-l Examination Given ve~v asc.
Will Visit Crawfordsviile THURSDAY.
NOV.
15, '94
AT TM K—
Sherm in House.
••.-.•.Returning Every l-'.nir Weeks. Little need be said atiout Dr. Carper as he is well known in America as well as in Europe. lit! treats all chronic diseases such as Throat, Nose. Lung, Stomach, Kidney and llladder.
$500 Forfeit.
For any case of Ohronle Indigestion and Con sllpatlon, causing nervon-nefK and palpitation
Of
tlx lif-an Which UlC Uoctor cani.ot cure.
Rupture.
Cur-!
'-vltliout. the kniioor ileimition I rem business.
Cancer
Curoil '*":Lliout the Unlit* and a positive guar im too Kiveu.
Epilepsy
(or Fits) euro'' In a short thnu. narantoo.
Piles
Cureil without the knife or detention Iro business.
'••V-:.-'/.V-:^ '.v 7 ,•/:•••
Catarrh.
Tho Doctor can show a greater number of Catarrh eases iiin il than any other physician living.
Diseases of Women.
Ladles find him a jrreat friend and speak praises ol l-he Doctor niter 1 reated by hlln.
Diseases of Men.
All private diseases "t'rnen en red, sneh as resulis ol the Krr-ois ol Vout hand diseases thai, render them unlil. ler niarriafre.
TIIB (J KKATI-JST OK AI.I, I FT.-'—Power of dia^nos-ini* dlsc-aces. What Is It. and how does he do il.? are|iu.Htioii.s which l.-v hundreds of people. Con-iillalion liee. Chlcu o, 111.
"Knickerbocker Special"
A New Daily Train Hctweeti
St. Louis, Peo:i«, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
New /ork & Boston
Through the Meautiful Mohawk Valley and Down the Hudson. Lv. St. Louis 1:2:00 Noon
Lv. l'eoria 1^:30 p. m. Lv. Indianap's 7:00 p. m. Ar. Cincinnati 10:15 p, m. Ar. Cleveland 2:10 a. 111. Ar. liulfalo (1:50 a. m. Ar. New York 0:30 p. m. Ar. lioston t):05 p. m.
Superior Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Cars, and Dining Cars via
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Lake Shore, New York Central and Uoston & A1 banj' Railroads. M. E. I Xti A L.I.H, K. O. Mf.'CoHMICK.
President. T. M. D. H. MAIITIN, (i. I'. T. A. CINCINNATI.
You
eed
rubber
STAMP
Hut don't, know exactly where to jret one. You put oil petting this cheap little c-Mivcniencc for lack ol knowingnet. how to got one. Tins JIIITII.VAL CO.MI-ANY proposes to help you. They wiil take your orders lor Hubber Stamps, selfluklniror plain, and charge the most ruueonnblu price.
Do you need a
STENCIL?
SAME AS AlUiYli
Do you nt't'd a
SEAL?
DITTO
VANDALIA LINE
TIWIJ5! TABLE
N O II O N
St. Joseph Mall, No. Siiuih Mend Express, No. .r4... Local Freight. No. 00
.8:10 0:1!) 1 :."0
a ni p. tn. p. in,
SOUTH IIOI ND.
Terre Haute Kxpress, No. 51. Toiro llaute Alall, No. 5.'! .. Local Freight, No. 50
a. ui. p. ni. p. ni.
S:44 ..-:10 .1:50
For complete time can), giving •ml stations, and
r-r
ll irfo-'
n-ps through enr'i. etc.. address
all tralijH lutlofj