Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1895 — Page 10

HOW AN ADVERTISEMENT

SAVED A WOMAN'S LIFE.

(SriWIAI. TO OUIi I..VKV RHADKBS.} Tor four years I sufvilli female trou1 was so bad that compelled to have assistance from the bed to the chair. I tried all the doetors and the

I medicines that 1 thought would help me.

One day,

•while looking over the paper, I saw the ath-rr-tisement. of your Vegetable Compound. thought 1 would 1 rv it. I did so. and found

relief. I was in bed when I lirst began to take the Compound. After taking four bottles, I was able to be up and walk around, and now 1 am doing my housework. Many thanks to Mrs. Pinkliam for lier wonderful Compound. It saved my ••..Jifc."—Mus. JIATTIEMADAUS,lb4North

Clark Street, Chicago, 111. More evidence in favor of that neverfailing female remedy, Lyclia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound.

J. J. Darter

107 North Gre^n St.

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

(SO acre farm, all in cultivation, 'splendid improvements: black, rich soil,

011

gravel road everything- in

first class condition: near John Peterson's. Price, $05 per acre. 80 acre farm, miles southeast of "VVingate: well improved. A rare bargain. Call for particulars. Price, only $45 per acre. 195 acre farm, ii miles from this city: large frame house, barn and out-build-ings well ditched, running water yearly: all in cultivation. Price, only §50 per acre.

SO acre farm, 8 miles southwest of this city. Price, only S2,000 &500 cash, balance on long time. Call for a full description. 80 acre farm 2 miles from the city on gravel road: will divide to suit customers. Price S(2 per acre. 120 acre farm 2 miles east of Kirk patrick, 2-story brick house, good barn, choice black soil well tiled. Price only S00 per acre.

One 10 acre tract 2 miles east of the city, black, rich soil, on gravel road. Price S750. Fine garden land.

Three 40 acre tracts for sale. 08 acre farm 2 miles from Yountsville, well improved, price only per acre. 80 acre farm 2y, miles southeast of the city, well improved, choice black land. Price 850 per acre.

After Getting Of our Beautiful.

One Dozen

Carbonettes

You will never be satisfied with inferior photographs.

Nicholson & Sons

E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Albert W. Perkins

AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107 N- Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.

DENARCO

OPIUM

"£JtR*EST

AND

Painlessly. Al*o

MORPH NE HABIT

"Writ* 1

UOMSTOCK

REMEDY

Co., LAFAVSTTS, IMP,

Sold by all Druggists or sent by kxprcis. Sold in CrtLvviunisviLlb, Ind.. ty Molletx & Mur» K&n and Nye A: l*oot\ Dmppisis

The comparative value of these twocarSa Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity la

Not always most to be desired,

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans»Tabules

As compared with any previously know*

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Rlp&ns Tabules Price, 50 cents a boa* Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.. 10 Spruce St., N.Y.

FOB envelopes see TUK OUIINAX. CO. PELNTKBS.

WEEKLY JOUENAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1895.

Good Beef.

Since April 1 J. K. Everson has sold forty head of steers which averaged 1,400 pounds each. The cattle were fatted by him and brought a high price—five and a quarter.

Five fvells.

Two more driven wells have been completed near the pump house and their output turned into the reservoir. There are now five driven wells pouring their pure water into the big tank.

Marriage Licenses.

John T. Harriman and Fannie Ilarmeson. Win. II. Griest and Marguerite V. Williams.

Dennis F. Chambers and JIattie L. Zimmerman.

Vanliuren »ntl Adams.

"It was Martin Vanliuren and Charles Francis Adams who headed the Free Silver ticket in 1848 and not John P. Hale and George W. Julian," said 'R. K. Ivrout by way of a correction in yesterday's JOURNAL. This is the fact. Hale and Julian were not nominated until 1S52.

A Trade.

John L. Goben Thursday traded the Cooley place where he now lives and a growing crop near Linden for a house and lot in Moraence, 111., §2,200 in cash, fourteen horses and ten cows. The trade was made with a brother of the Mr. Pogue from whom Mr. Goben purchased :!,000 acres of land near St. Ann. 111.

A Souvenir.

Nicholson Urothers are contemplating the preparation of an elegant souvenir of tiie Shades. If their plans are perfected a number of elegant and large size photographic views will be presented in book form, the mounting paper and other appointments being of the most approved quality. The souvenir if issued will be something very line.

Miss Lilian Wilson Married. Ladoga Leader: Harry llupeand Miss Lilian Wilson were quietly married yesterday at noon at the residence of Rev. L. E. Murray, who officiated. Only a few friends were present, and the bride and groom left on the noon train for Middletown, Ohio, where they will make their home. Pest wishes of all go with tliem.

They are Not Mad.

Waveland Indcjicadcut: It was commonly reported last week that Sam Cully and his wife had separated, and the Ivdcjiciulcnt published the report on what it considered good authority. Mr. Cull j7 states that only his mother-in-law moved back to Bloomington. His wife went with her to help her iix up for housekeeping, and will return soon.

Tami(:red With Her AdVctions. White. Reeves X- Orear, the attorneys of Miss Katie Worth, have filed for that young lady a suit for §10,000 damages against Chris Stingley. Katie is a willowy waspy creature living north of town and she alleges that Chris got too gay with her. Chris will maintain in his defense that Katherine did not smile on him alone. Chris was arrested at the instance of Miss Worth several weeks ago and is now under bond for appearance in the circuit court. The suit filed is a matter entirely separate from the other case.

Dr. Hriitou Sustained.

Dr. Chester liritton in company with the State Live Stock Commission and Dr. Polser, State Veterinary, spent last Friday afternoon at the farm of David Miller, in the northeastern section of the county. While there they thoroughly examined into the sup posed contagious disease existing among the horses upon that farm They found that the horses had died from an infectious disease arising from causes existing upon that farm alone and that the disease, cerebro spina meningitis, is not a contagious disease

Dr. Balser's diagnosis fully corrobor ates Dr. Britton's previous diagnosis.

PLUG

ie largest" piece of GOOD

TOBACCO

ever sold for

IO CENTS

HELD CONSTITUTIONAL. A TRADE MARK.

Jadge McCray, of Indianapolis, Thinks ivinch is tlie Nicholson Law is Constitutional.

Judge McCray, of Indianapols, an able lawyer, Friday made the first important ruling on the constitutionality of the Nicholson law. The News says:

The finding of Judge McCray, of the Criminal Court, holds two sections of the Nicholson law constitutional. The word "license" need not be inserted in the title for the reason that the words "license" and "restrict" are synonomous. The keeping of music boxes is absolutely prohibited by the law, and there is no way of getting around it. A place where a music box is kept and liquors are sold there could not be licensed by ''the county commissioners.

The Court held that Section 3 is not repugnant to the constitution because it invades the right of a citizen to conduct a business that is not a subject of police regulation when carried on in connection with a saloon. It is contended that every man may carry on the business of keeping groceries, or, indeed, any kind of merchandise, without being a subject of police regulation and that the law will not prohibit a man from keeping his store containing such merchandise open at all hours, both day and might, and to deny the saloon-keeper who has such legitimate business the same right as his rival to thus keep his legitimate business open at all hours is a law conferring special privileges upon his rival and denying him that equal protection of the law, said Judge McCray, "which the constitution guarantees." This has been argued with much force, but the Court can not concur in the view thus expressed by defendant's counsel. The whole subject of this legislation is the liquor traffic and not such other business as the defendant may see fit to carry on therewith indeed, the sale of liquors, so far as this law is concerned, is the principal business and such other business is a mere incident to such business of selling liquors and all legislation bearing upon the principal business must likewise operate upon the incident, it makes no difference which is"the greater—the sale of liquors or such other business connected therewith. The object of this legislation is to deal with the traffic in liquors and to restrict it within such limits as to keep it constantly within the power of police regulation that it may be the least harmful to society: and to hold that the exercise of this important function of government may be thwarted by attaching thereto some other business, not subject to police regulation, and thereby draw the traffic of intoxicating liquors from under police control, would be to divest the State of one of its chief attribues of government. to which this court can not assent.

Will Humphrey's Speech.

The WdsliimjU/uian, of lloquiam. Wash., speaking of the 4th of July address of W. E. Humphrey, late of Crawfordsville, says: 'Those of our people who missed hearing the oration of Mr. W. E. Humphrey on the Fourth missed a rare treat.

It was one of those orations which avoided the spread eagle style of oratory and got down to common sense. At the beginniug of his talk he showed plainly the dangers which he believed to threaten our country, he did not believe the danger so great as many claim, yet he spoke intelligently of those questions which are the nightmare of so many minds.

In each one he took a common sense, patriotic. American view. While he admitted that uiany wrongs must be righted, he held that it must be done by lawful, peaceful processes. He called attention to the fact that foreign immigration was a curse, if the immigrants were not willing to take upon themselves the burden of American citizenship. ltis remarks regarding labor and capital were verv sensible, showing the dependence of one on the other. Such lessons is listened to by all would make better citizens."

Death of a Pioneer.

Samuel Truax. one of the oldest and most respected citizens ofMontgomery county, died Thursday at his home near Alamo after along and painful illness. Mr. Truax was one of the very first settlers in this county and in 1837. he. with Surveyor Boyce, laid out the town of Alamo, the town being laid out on Mr. Truax's land. Mr. Truax lived a life of rectitude and honor and will be sincerely mourned by all who knew him. The funeral occurred Saturday under the auspices of the Masonic fraternitv.

Killed Up.

Lafayette Call: Secretary Switzer, of the Carap-meeting Association, reports all accommodations taken on the grounds. Plenty of accommodations can be secured in the village, however. The committee on grounds have fitted up nearly ail the rooms, so that everybody will be comfortable.

lsouril of Kriucatioii Meets.

The County Board of Education met Monday with Supt. Zuck. The board is winding up its business preparatory to giving way to the new board which will come in next week.

Sometimes Appropriated .Small Shows,

by

HE title "Greatest Show O Earth-' belongs of right to Barnum & Bailey, and is their trade, mark. When any other concern cunning­

ly inserts those four words in its advertising matter, you may for a

certainty stay from visiting that show, confident of losing nothing-. Barnum & Bailey have made the title of their show conspicuous in every part of the civilized world, by visiting all countries with their show, and presenting such a wonderful array of attractions that the name "Greatest Show on Earth" is recognized in truth and verity as one eminently fitting such a monster institution. Such a title no more fits the backs of the little shows stealing it, than the cloak of a giant would suit the diminutive shoulders of a lilliputian. When the Barnum & Bailey show comes here, and it certainly will on August 10, there will be seen such a countless number of features and array of special attractions as to bewilder every one. Three circus companies in three rings, specialists performing on the two elevated stages.aerialists making the dome of the canvas alive with startling sensations, clowns of every kind doing everything funny, tumblers and leapers. athletes, acrobats, gymnasts, jockeys, drivers, male and female experts of all kinds engaged in every line of trained athletic performances, or those denoting skill and endurance. Races, contests, trials and struggles will be constantly going

011

in every style of human endeavor, while the menagerie tents will be seen overflowing with the wonders of the animal kingdom. Besides these again the Ethnological Congress will interest and instruct every visitor, for nearly all the races of human beings living on the globe will be represented in it. The free street parade alone is sufficient to guarantee the title of the Greatest Show on Earth, because more curiosities, elegant objects, horses, animals and performers are seen free on the streets than other shows contain iu their whole indoor and outdoor displays combined. Don't be fooled but wait for Barnum and Bailey.

Mr. Thompson as Toastmaster. Will H. Thompson, formerly of this city, was toastmaster of the banquet of the State Bar Association of Washington last week. The Spokane lie-

vieiv speaking of his part says: "Champagne had not been reached on the menu when Toastmaster Will H. Thompson, of Seattle, arose and, holding in his hand the programme of toasts, a copy of which lay before each banqueter, began to speak. Mr. Thompson paid a beautiful tribute to Spokane and to eastern Washington, designating it as a country rich in resources. vast in its possibilities and grand in its good cheer and friendliness. Then he lowered his voice and every sound was hushed to catch his words. There was one thing in his mind that was ever associated with flowers and decorations, perfumes and music, happiness and pleasure, and that to-night was absent—woman* To him she were an influence for good and gentleness, and he hoped at the next banquet of the bar association in the beautiful city of Tacoma they would not be absent."'

Colored Masonry.

Lafayette Call: W. F. Teaster. of Crawfordsville, Grand Master of Indiana of Colored Masons, was in the city yesterday afternoon and last night, guest of Past Master William Epp, of No. 2 Johnson street, and other colored Masons and Odd Fellows. Last night he delivered a lecture at the A. M. E. church, his subject being, "The Idea of Masonry from History." The meeting was open to the public, and the address was listened to with marked attention by both colored and white people present. This is Mr. Toaster's second term, and he is a cultured, clever gentleman and a gifted speaker.

He is pleased at the progress made by the colored Masons of this city, as well as of the Odd Fellows, and hopes to live to see the time when, in such societies, the color line will be obliterated and all be upon ail equality. He is sure another generation will bring about that result.

A Reissue Pension. ::I

Clark's Hill Xcws: XV. XV. Loveless was congratulated by a number of his friends and acquaintances this week, when it was noticed that the Indianapolis papers contained a statement that his pension had been re-issued. But "White" fails to appreciate their congratulations and can see no good cause for rejoicing, when instead of an in-, crease his pension has been cat down from $12 to 88 per month. We know whereof we affirm, having seen all the papers in the case. Mr. Loveless certainly deserves as much of a pension as he ever did, and Jhe is at a loss to know why it should be reduced.

ifOB notelieads see TIIE JOUBNAL Co. PBINTEBS.

Try

All who use it say it is

/JOHN W. FAUST.

WIND

AT WHOLESALE PRiCES-a

8-foot Dandy Galvanized Steel Mill fit up 1 with best grade babbited boxes §24 00 10-foot Geared Mill :P 00 10-foot Direct Stroke 26 50

If graphite bearing boxes wanted add 1 S5.00 to above prices. 13-foot Power Mill for grinding feed.

Prices on application. 15-foot gal. steel tower, complete Sh"* 5" 20-foot &>: 13 00 25-foot 15 511 30-foot is 00 40-foot 23 00

Higher towers prices quoted on application.Galvanized anchor posts §3.50 per set, complete.

Dandy Steel Mill^^S0™:

liable and most durable mill on the market. When provided with graphite bearings it never needs to be oiled or receive any attention. Causes no trouble or annoyance. When erected in proper shape it will do the work and take care of itself. It will regulate and govern itself in any wind that blows, an4 is made of the best galvanized steel. To sum it all up buy a "Dandy" Steel Mill and Tower" and you will have the best outfit on earth.

Pumps, pipes, tanks and in fact everything pertaining to the wind mill trade at wholesale prices. Drilling wells a specialty.

Office 125 south Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

For more than a thousand insinuations, especially if the insinuations are inspired bv jealousy and defeat. It is a fact that the

Dovetail Buggies

Are Strictly

Hand Made

ONE FACT COUNTS

Come in and see for yourself how vnstiv superior our Dovetail Buggies are to others.

DOVETAILCOMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers.

Crawfordsville, Ind., 116 S. Washington St.

ir

The Dr. J.

Chester J. Britton, M. D. C. VeterinarySurgeon

And Dentist.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.

Office over MofEett & Morgan's drugstore 2314 east Main street.

makes wash-day as easy as any otter day. Lessens the labor, makes the clothes white, and does no damage. Thousands of women say so—surely they are not all mistaken. Sold everywhere. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago.

YOU CANT LIVE

WITHOUT A LIVER!

DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? ARE YOU WEAK AND THIN?

OF THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FEMALE TROUBLES,

RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

18.

LLS

Just as yours will be if you continue using poor soap.

HOW'S YOUR LIVER?

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS ALL RIGHT?

DOES YOUR SLEEP REST YOU? ARE YOU DULL AND BILIOUS?

Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S

LIVER MID KIDNEY BALM.

The Peerless Remedy

McLean Medicine Go.,

'j—ELY'S CREAM BALM— Cleanses the Nasal! ,,J Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals •jfjthe Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, ana Cures

Am

mA

Olives Itelief at once for Cold 111 Head. cw Apply into the .S'nstrils.

for curing all ailments

7* •nickhi

Infirmary at Riddle & Wilson's Rink Barn. Head of a horse that died through inattention to his teeth.

st. Louis, Mo.

Absorbed.

»5(o. Druggists or by mail. ELY ]ikf 'S., ro Warrun St., X.Y.G&iC