Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1895 — Page 8

WOMAN'S_SUFFERING.

RELIEVED BY MAIL. HOW IT IS DONE.

How a Woman Works for Her Sex.

[BrEOIAI. TO OC*

LADT

BKADMB.]

Seated at her desk In the bureau of correspondence, this wonderful woman opens her letter* from all parts of the world. A few extracts from their contents tell the *torj.— raou

IOWA. I am In a very bad condition. My courses have stopped from catching cold, and the pnln is fearful. I am all bloated up and the pain In lower part of my body is terrible. My back and head nche all the time. What shall I do for it? Miss

FBOM Orio.

Dcs Moines.

FROM Mrs. Lizzie DoCllne, 224 Grand NEW JKlisitT. Street, Jersey City, relates her miseries resulting from womb trouble, from which she was re lieved ami cured by the timely use of l,ydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound. She ends her letter by saying, owe all to you."

Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manchester, O., writes: I used eight bottles of your Vegetable Compound, and I am happy to say it hits cured me of painful menstruations and backache. My suffering every month was dreadful. The doctors gave me morphine to ease the pain nothing to cure me. Oh, I want to tell every one what cured me 1 I wish every suffering woman would write and get your advice."

Miss Jennie Chicago, states that she is twenty-two years of age occupation, saleswoman in large dry goods store. Constant standing has brought on womb trouble, the symptoms of which she describes fully. She says: Help me if you can. There are several girls I know who have written to Mrs. l'lnkliam, and been cured by her advice and medicine."

FROM

LliLINOlS.

FROM Miss Mary Smylie, who reside* FENNS'LV'N'A. at 2078 E. Susquehanna Avenue. Kensington,l'hila., writes :"I ara a working-girl, and must 6tand oleven hours every day. I liavo suffered terribly from painful menatruationsand kidney trouble.

At times my head was so dizzy 1 could hardly see. A friend recommended your Vegetable Compound. lam a different.iriri now: no more aches and paiiis. Oh, thank you, thank you 1"

The above extracts from many hundred letters received daily by Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass., go to show how easily ailing women can obtain advice and relief. Write to Mrs. Pinkham.

Lydia E. Pinkharrts Vegetable Compound, the most successful female medicine known to the world, can be obtained of any druggist in the land.

J. J.

Darter

107 North Green St

Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.

120 acre farm 4 miles from the city, 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture school house and two churches near by price only §12.50 per acre. !i'l acre farm joining- Smartsburgf, well improved, two dwelling houses, a good barn, never failing stock water price only $") per acre. 1 OS acre farm miles from the city, well improved 85 acres are first and second bottom land plenty of fruit price 850 per acre.

Here is a daisy, SO acres of g-oort land 8 miles from this city price only 32,000, $500, balance on long- time, call and get description. 000 acres nursery stock to sell to my customers by the retail at wholesale prices. 100 acre farm 2 miles from Darlington, well improved, fine buildings price Si0 per acre.

CHURCH ORGANS.

Exceptional Opportunity For Churches.

Messrs. Lyon, Potter & Co., Chicago, beg to announce that owing to removal May ist to their new building, (Steinway Hall), they will sell their present stock oi Vocation Church Organs, comprising all the principal styles of one, two and three manual organs (all entirely new), at a great reduction from regular prices to save cost of removal. Even if you are not ready to buy it will pay to investigate as no such opportunity will occur again.

Also a large stock of second-hand Chapel and Parlor Organs of various makes. Church committees are invited to correspond with us.

LYON, POTTER & CO.,

174-176 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.

lETYOUR

There were 3,134.934 Packages of HIRES' ROOTBEER sold in 1894, which made 15,675,735 gallons, or 313,494,700 glasses, sufficient to give every man, woman and child in the United

States, five glasses each—did you get your share Be sure and get some this year. 25 cent package makes 5 gallons. field everywhere,

HIRES'

tootbeec.

THX

CIUS.E.KIBSS CO.,

Phil*.

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concerns Kverythinf and livery body and It, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ci.

—Myers & Charni in the Campbell corner, are selling Clark's thread for 3 cents a spool. —Joseph Corns has been appointed administrator to the estate of Wm. Corns, deceased. —Tom Nolan and wife have left for Denver, Col., where Mrs. Nolan hopes to improve her health. —Judge Snyder is rapidly regaining his health at his home in Longview, taking plenty of outdoor exercise. —$25.00 suits of Younts best cassimeres made to order for $18.75 by Myers & Charni, Campbell corner. —The new fish law went into effect Tuesday and it is unlawful to catch fish from Indiana lakes until June 1. —Miss Gertrude Munhall has returned from the State University to escape the measles, now raging there. —J. R. Bonnell left Wednesday for Denver, Col., his sister-in-law, Mrs. James, being very low with consumption. —Summer Normal, April 29, thorough course, low rates, $8 ten weeks, Union Business College, Lafayette, Ind. w4-19-3t —The new steam road roller will arrive and begin its test work next week. Considerably sooner than was expected. —The report comes from Spencer that Mrs. J. H. Watson is rapidly improving under treatment at the Springs. —On Saturday Supt. Zuck will examine the the applicants for the Wabash scholarship. The contest is open to the county. —F. T. Luse has purchased lot No. 47 on Market street in the Whitlock addition and will at once erect a handsome residence. —The first Sunday school convention of north Union township will be held at Mt. Zion Thursday, April 25. All are cordially invited to attend. —D. P. Smith has returned from Anderson, where he was the guest of Rev. Harkins. He was accompanied home by Master Howard Harkins. —Mrs. Wm. S. Lamb is expected home from Oklahoma the last of the month to spend the summer with her parents, Cicero MeCluer and wife. —Richard McCampbell has purchased the A. W. Binford residence property on east Wabash avenue, the former residence of A. E. Reynolds. —Jere West has been appointed special judge to try the case of J. E. Talbert, receiver of the Ladoga Creamery Co. vs. Samuel Davis and others. -The ladies of Mt. Olivet church, five miles northeast of the city, will give a supper an social at the church on Saturday evening, April 27. Admission 15 cents. —Miss Ora Kerr, daughter of Rev. Kerr, fainted on the street Tuesday and in falling severely bruised her face. She was taken home and medical assistance rendered. —Rev. T. J. Shuey delivered a sermon to the Knights of Pythias at Russellville last Sunday evening. A large audience was in attendance and the sermon elicited the closest attention. —The baccaulaureate sermon to the

High School at Waveland will be delivered by Rev. T. J. Shuey at the Christian church on next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "Preparation rnd Possioilities."

Harmon Marsh went to Indianapolis Tuesday. He will be employed in the railroad offices there having secured a better position there than the one at Montezuma. Mr. Marsh thinks that it will take several years for Florida to recover the effects of the freeze. —Frankfort Crescent: The members of the Frankfort Racing Association held a meeting and decided to hold their annual races on June 12, 13 and 14. They will hang up $2,500 in purses for the horses to contest for, and each purse will be large enough to induce owners to bring good horses here to compete for them.

Will Open May 5tli.

The trustees of the First M. E. church have decided to re-open the church on May 5th. It will be necessary for those having the work in charge to get everything in order. The painters have been through with the ceilings and main colors for two weeks, so it has had plenty of time to dry. The scaffolding has been taken out. It will be cleaned with great care so that the painting will not be soiled and no dust will be raised to obscure the new work.

Bloomers on the Way.

Harry Mahorney. in addition to selling bicycles, is now selling bloomers a'so. He has orders for several Crawjrdsville ladies, and they will shortly appear on our streets. The bloomers will be covered by a skirt of the same material, reaching to the 6hoe tops, so there will be nothing in the appearance of the dress reform pioneers to cause people to gape.

Frohman'a High Clan Comedy. It has been with great difficulty that Manager Townsley has succeeded in making arrangements for the production of Chas. Froliman's beautiful and most successful, high class comedydrama, "The Girl I Left Behind Me," at Music Hall April

2i.

The companies

presenting the Frohman attractions are composed of high-salaried players and the expense of each performance is considerable. While the patronage of most of them that have feen it has been fair, it has not been as liberal as it should have been and in some instances the receipts have not been sufficient to pay the large expense of the production. Consequently Mr. Frohman was reluctant to book this, the latest and best of his many attractions, but by offering extra inducements he was prevailed upon by the manager to do so, and the people of Crawfordsville should show their appreciation. Upon the patronage of this performance will depend the chance of seeing more of the Frohman attractions here in the future.

Sale of Harness ami Carriage Horses. THE JOURNAL takes the following from the Breeders'1 Gazette, of Chicago, as being of interest to the numerous horse fanciers of Montgomery county:

The ninth special sale of fine harness, coach and carriage horses, conducted by Newgass & Son, was held last Tuesday at the stock-yards, this city. The offerings represented some of the finest teams and coachers ever negotiated in this market. A large crowd of domestic and foreign buyers was in attendance and bidding was lively. The following are among the leading sales: Pair of bay carriage horses—A. Poole,

Chicago $2,000 Brown cob geldlng-.JH. W. Marshall, Lafayette, Ind 430 Brown Hackney team—F. C. Austin,

Chicago 2,200 Bay road horse—Mr. Laflin, Chicago 450 Bay coach lu.im—Arnhelm Live-Stock

Co., l'lttsburg, Pa 775 Brown cob team—John Dupee, Chicago. 1,000 Bay road horse, record 2:2(S4, J. Dupee. 1,200 Bay driver—D. T. Packer, Saginaw, Mich 509 Browa roadster—Hermann,the magician 510 Chestnut driver—Hermann 475 Brown carriage team—Hermann 1,000 Brown eob team—H. Ivoelig,Mexico City,

Mexico 050

The New Specialty Dry Goods Store. This is the name adopted by Newt Wray and Walter Maxwell for their establishment on east Main street. It was opened up Wednesday and presents a neat and attractive appearance. There is an air about the place that indicates success. For further announcements of this firm we refer you to the advertising columns.

WHITESVILLE.

Miss Maud Byers is still very sick. W. B. Luster's barn is about done. Mr. Priest, of Bainbridge, called on friends here on Sunday.

Wm. Luster, Sr., visited his daughter in Boone county last week. Sam Campbell and wife, of Ladoga, was with relatives here Sunday.

The annual commencement will be held here in May, as it should be. Mr. Hornbaker and wife, of Yountsville, were here the last day of school.

Thos. Keese has laken charge of a section at Silverwood on the Closer Leaf road.

Misses Myrtle Smith, Ella Wingert, and Edna Wren are taking music lessons in Lodoga.

Thos. Everson and wife and Isaac Childers and wife visited in Boone county on Sunday.

We hereby call the attention of the Road Supervisors to the fact that there is rubbish being hauled from here and dumped in the road along the farm of J. N. Davidson. This should not be.

The Christian Sunday school was re-organized Sunday, with W. D. Falls, superintendent R. W. Grisson, assistant Mrs. Dora Auman, treasurer Miss Falls, secretary. Meets at 3 p.m.

John Howard, a well-known citizen of Greencastle, highly esteemed, died on April 10, of pneumonia fever age, about 74 years. The deceased has only two children, Joseph and Tilda, living now in Oregon: two brothers and two sisters, William and Isaac, and Sophia and Mancy, survive him. Robert,John, George, Burgess, Thomas and Mary Ann. six of the ten children of William and Susan Howard, are dead—gone to solve the solemn mysteries of death, perchance to join loved ones in the life beyond.

MAPLE GROVE.

Anew produce wagon travels our roads since last week. Henry Rettinger, of Jamestown, visited in this vicinity Sunday.

Miss Nellie Ilimes ate Sunday dinner with Miss Clarice Conn at Ladoga. T. M. Rose and wife and Miss Ethel Hunt spent Sunday at Dr. Mahorney's.

Miss Etta Gardner and mother, of Parkersburg, visited at Wm. Gray bill's Monday.

Mrs. Anna Cobb and daughter, of Rockville, were Sunday visitors at George Harslibarger's.

Miss Minnie Himes, Mrs. J. M. Harsh barger and Clayton Mahorney have been quite sick the past week.

Edgar and Miss Minnie Mangus and Mr. Smith, of Whitesville, attended Sunday school at Bethel Sunday.

DUE A AIL AND.

James Foster has the grip. Mrs. Rice has been quite ill, but is improving.

Miss Blanch Kelsey visited home folks over Sunday. Ilenry Davidson is repairing the fences on his new farm.

Col. Heath was in this vicinity Monday looking for a location. Mrs. J. F. Caplinger's father and mother visited her last week.

Geo. Himes has lately bought a fine lot of cattle in Parke county. Henry Rice, who recently went to Colorado, is reported ill again.

P. J. Nickell will shortly move to the farm vacated by Will Poyntz. Mrs. Alice Himes spent part of last week with her sick sister-in-law.

The widow Poyntz has been staying with her son Will this past week.

Miss Faith Nickell spent Saturday in Whitesville with her grandma. Mead Himes is smiling and singing all the day long—it's a 11-pound boy.

Wm. Poyntz has moved to the old home place to take care of his mother. James Caplinger and wife spent Sunday by the bedside of their nephew.

F. J. Nickell sold his hogs last week to Ed qawrence at $4.50 per hundred. J. F. Caplinger and family attended the funeral of Silas Himes at Ladoga on Wednesday.

Wm. Poyntz and wife entertained her parents from Fountain county on Saturday and Sunday.

STItlNGTOWN.

Ward Walkup is building an addition to his house. Doctor M. C. Williams is farming for Wm. Ward in Mace.

J. C. Bennett and family spent last Sunday at Round Hill. J. C. Bennett painted a kitchen for Wm. Ward on Wednesday.

A. Linn has two Cottswold sheep that weigh 185 pounds each. J. S. Williams is now located on the "home" farm of W. W. Ward.

Carpenters and brick masons are at work at W. W. Ward's new barn. Mort Acres lost a sheep last Monday. Frank Baker sheared it Tuesday and saved the wool.

Sherman VanScoyoc will not attend school this Summer as he intended on account of his health.

Several of the youngsters from here attended Easter services at the Catholic church in Crawfordsville, Sunday.

Ross Myers has a new set of buggy harness. A long-tailed coat and a plug hot will of course be the next, after which a (match) team.

KIUKPATUICK.

Mrs. 0. P. Crull is on the sick list. John Branagin sports a new buggy. Birdie Hanlin is working for Mrs. Newt Johnston.

Rev. Bird will deliver a sermon here next Saturday night. Goldie Crull is taking music lessons of Miss Laura Fraley.

A new dentist in town every Wednesday, Mr. Allien, of Colfax.

Mrs. Mary Loveless is very sick. She says she has not long for this world, but we hope for her recovery.

Oscar Stingley and wife were called to New Richmond last week on account of the illness of his sister-in-law.

Misses Grace Crull and Marguerite Sparks entertained Mr. Snyder and Mr. Kincade, of New Richmond, last Sunday night.

Mrs. A. R. Stingley was called to Indianapolis Monday morning by the illness of her brother, Robert Boyd, who is at the point of death.

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Do you

ever

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

THE BIG STORE

1895 Happiness.

With best wishes for your happiness we will begin 1895. Our 1895 prices will be good music to people of moderate means. Come and see the new marks on New Years Novelties and styles of

Do You Like to Trade

where your wants will be supplied just as you would want them supplied? Where all arti-j cles you wish seem to have been made for your own particular use, just as much as if you] lad planted them and then watched them giow? There is much satisfaction in such business dealings. We aim to make you have just such a feeling about our store. We spend many lours in both frequented and out-of-the-way places searching for useful and novel offerings. We consider styles and prices, but most of all the quality. Not how cheap, but how good, lave always been our thoughts when buying for you. Sometimes we get fooled, but not often, and if we can get fooled with all our experience of the past to guide us, how much easier it would be for you to be fooled, with all your other duties on your mind, if we were not here to guide you in your selections. We have just completed the handsomest Spring offering it has ever been our pleasure to show. We have all that is worth showing in out! ine, perhaps some that is not worth showing, but dame fortune has decreed their existence! and no doubt the goods aie good enough for their butterfly life Our sole aim in business iff to make money, honestly and fairly, but to make it, and how better can we succeed than tshow you the latest stj les, even if they only have the stamp of fashion's approval recommend them.

High Art Furniture

As usual at this season we've made new figures, little fellows, for the folks to fall in love with. Do not let Cost Sales or Clearance Sales mislead you. They are false only old chestnut goods shown you. Saleable goods they charge you regular. We do not advertise a Clearance Sale, but if you want

The Separate Waist and Skirt

craze has outgrown the wildest dreams of the originators and it seems"as if all New York had bee! turned into one great workshop to supply the demand and without only partly succeeding. We acj ticipated the call and placed our orders last fall with the result that we have the proper styles to shov They were made before the rush and show the effects of careful work and plenty of time. Our skirl bang just right all round, and our waists fit, not by accident, but by design. No matter if 50c $5.00,the fit is always as it should be.

Spring Wraps.

A Carpet, Some Furniture, Some Dishes Or A Good Stove,

Come and see us after you have gotten their prices, and see what we can do for you. Our goods are al1 paid for and we can do just as we please with them. A look through our stock will convince you that we are the people who handle the goods. Resp'y Yours,

experience the pleasure of wearing a Spring Wrap? There is no garment moij|

useful and you have no idea how many just-between-days in a year until you have this covenient wa| of keeping tab. Our wraps are correct in style and the prices will enable you to make the exper ment without much outlay.

The Woolen Frock Stuffs

were never prettier. The shades and trimmings were never brighter nor more varied, and most them are easy to wear. They make a plain woman look charming and a pretty one radiant. Velveji and Silks are finding much favor as are Jets, Laces, Ribbons and Buttons. Surely you can be please! in that outlay. One of the latest is leather colored lace. We pride ourselves on our trimmings th! year. We have taken great pains to get the very latest and have carefully matched all shades. T1 quality has also been improved.

Speaking of quality reminds us we should say a few words about our linings and fixings. "V buy only the best and always have the new things as they are called for. Hair cloth in all qualitif imitations if you want them, but we will t#»ll you so. The genuine Fibre Chamois here. Don't ta. any other if offered you. Waist linings of the celebrated Gilbert make, and did you ever notice quality of our skirt cambrics? There is none in this town as good. If you don't believe it just coi pare them- Our price is no higher. Why?

You Run No Risk

in trading here we guarantee satisfaction. If you are not satisfied you get your money back, pays to trade at the Big Store

Our Mail Order Department

grows more popular every day. As our out of town friends realize they can shop by mail at the sai prices as in person, they are not slow to take advantage of it. No matter what you want, how mu or how little, send to us for samples or information, the request will be looked after at once. We ploy people especially for that purpose. It is a part of this great*store.

LOUIS BISCHOF,