Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1895 — Page 11

A MOTHERS DUTY

TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.

Suggestions Wliich Bear Repeating, as Their Importance is Immeasurable.

[srnctAi.

TO OUR LAOY READERS.]

Only a few years ago even the medical profession scouted tho idea that young girls could suilVr from the misery of uterus troubles.

That form of disease, it was claimed, came only to married women.

When Lydia E. Pinkham first sent out the news of her great discovery, there was no lack of harsh speech from those whose practice and opinions she set at defiance.

But when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by

ham's

Latest Improved Weli Drills.

Good Drillers average $25.00 a Day.

Lydia K. Pink-

"Vegetable Compound, then the

tongues of the traducers were stilled, and faith was allowed to live in the hearts of the people.

Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort distasteful.

It causes retention and suppression of menses, leucorrhiEa, severe headache, waxy complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and interest.

Certainly mothers ought to know that these are all symptoms of the one cause of nearly all tiie suffering that comes to women and to save their daughters ought to begin treatment at once.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the surest and most natural remedy for women ever compounded. It Will accomplish its work witli certainty.

Th tcomparutivt value ofthe»e two cmrJi la known to moat persons. They illuatrate that greater quantity to

Not alwaya moat to be desired.

These carda ezpreaa the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously knows

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Ripans Tabulea: Price, 50 centa a boxt Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.. 10 Soruce St..N.Y.

WELL DRILLS

AWARDED FIRST MEDAL AT

WORLD'S FAIR.

If you write U9 our salesman will call on you with model. Catalogue Free. F. C. AUSTIN MFC. CO.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

THINACDRA

FOR TIIIN PEOPLE Are You Thin?

1'lesli made with Tliinacura Tablets by a si*it 111itlc process. Tliey cieite periect assimilation of eviry form of food, secreting tlivaluable parts and discarding 1 lie worthless. I liey ma lie thin faces pi limp and round out, the liirure. Tltcy are the

ST A XI A HI) KKMlvDV

for leanness, containing 110 arsenic, and absolutely harmless. 1'rice, prepaid. 1 per box. 0 fcr £5.

Pamphlet. "ILOW TO GET KAT," FKKE. The Til IN'ACCRA (.'O !I4!) liroiuiway, New York.

A C. JENNISON, THE ABSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES, KENT* DWELLINGS, SELLS REAL ESTATE of all kinds

Insures Property Against Fire

See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as Abstracts of Title

THEO. McMECHAlM, DENTIST,

CKAWIORD8VILLB. INDIANA Tenders his servtoe to the public. Motto good worn and moderate nrloaA

STEPHEN A. STILWELL,

Justice of the Peace

Ao.

113 1-2 S. Washing ton at.

Residence 700 S Walnut St.

FOR programmes see THE JOUBNAL Co., PRINTERS.

OUR CONGRESSMAN'S MAIL.

Mr. Faris Gets An Kxtra "1 Every lity7~

Torre ilaute

!Saek Early

E.rimsft:

Congressman-

elect (ieorgc W. Faris has discarded what few stub pens he has left, also his willingness to personally answer all correspondence received by him and has employed a private secretary. During the past month the Congresselect has been flooded with correspondence and it is indeed a rich collection. Many of the letters, however, are such as requires his personal attention, but hundreds of communications received by him deal with trivial affairs—such questions as "What was your majority?" "How many votes did Brookshire get?" "Who was Congressman from this district in IS—?" being asked. Many of the letter writers want jobs and almost every paper published in the district that has something to say of the Congressman or touches on some important question real or imagined is sent by some admiring friend. So bulky has Mr. Faris' mail become of late that the postman often brings an extra sack. There is one class of correspondence that the Congressman gives his undivided attention and the letters after being answered are carefully filed away for future reference. These epistles are from old soldiers who want information as to pensions. Many of them have had their pension stopped and they desire Mr. Faris to do his utmost to have their names again put on the rolls. Others are from soldiers whose allowance, small though it originally was, has been cut down. Many a pathetic story is told in these letters and Mr. Faris is determined to do his utmost to comply with the requests made on his arrival at Washington.

Completely Wiped Out.

Sunday night when the north bound Monon mail train rolled in here the engineer, fireman and conductor piled off, highly excited. They reported that the engine had struck a man at the Market street crossing and had undoubtedly killed him, as he had been struck squarely and knocked twenty feet. As it was so short a distance to the station the train had not been stopped. The conductor turned the sad duty of taking care of the dead over to the station people and pulled out on time. Officer Wade and the night operator at the station secured lanterns and started out to find the body. They searched for half a block on each side of the Market street crossing in vain and then went to the Main street crossing. Unsuccessful here they searched the cut to the Junction. Finding nothing they proceeded on to the first crossing beyond the Junction. No body was found, however, and returning they telegraphed ahead to the conductor for further information. The answer insisted that a man had«-been struck and struck at the Market street crossing. Another careful search was made there, but no dead or wounded man could be found. The victim must have been wiped out completely.

Gambling in the East End.

To the Editor of The Journal. CuAWFOKnsvir.LE, Aug. 5.—We have a business in this end of town that should be stopped, viz: The gambling in the heading factory one Sunday and the next in the spoke factory, and chen in the Milligan woods. This end of town has a hard name and the bums and toughs from down town make it so, as they come up ^here and get some of the local toughs and then they get little boys that make

S3, S3

and

per

week and skin them out of their money. This same woods is also a beer saloon on Saturday night and Sunday and if there is anything said to them you get nothing but curses. There were about, twenty-five or thirty oat there yesterday. V.

Populist Tom.

Jntcr-Occan:

Chicago

Hon. Thomas

M. Patterson, the well known criminal lawyer and owner of the Rocky Mountain Xavx, of Denver, was at the Palmer House yesterday with his wife and daughter. Mr. Patterson is a radical Populist, and, although fighting the '"Grand Old Anarchist" Waite in the nominating convention, was his most ardent supporter in the campaign. He is a prominent silver advocate, but is better known over the country as a member of the bar. ile holds the reputation as one of the most eminent criminal practitioners in the West.

Tlie List of Kligiblea.

Miss Anna Armentrout. secretary of the local civi 1 service e:aming hoard, has furnished us with the following list of eligibles for positions in the postoffice:

For Carrier—George E. Ralston, grade 84.58: Elmore Hobson^ grade, 83.7S Chas. Cadwallader, grade '.*2.78.

For Clerk—W. O. Sidener, grade, 83. G5. •*,

A Delightful Occasion.

The Patriarchs Militant performed work in the Canton degree Saturday evening and five candidates were duly put through. After the work the wives of the Patriarchs and the Daugh ters of Rebekah served an elegant banquet in the hall. The affair was a most enjoyable one from every standpoint.

FOR letter heads see THK JOUBNAL CO., PRINTERS 3 j* 6.

THE 5ICH0LS05 LAW.

Judge Taylor, of Terrellante, Holds It Not Unconstitutional liut Inoperative, To a Certain Extent, On Account of a Iofective Venal Clause.

Special to Tho 1 ndianapolis News.) Yesterday at Terre Haute, Judge Taylor, of the Circuit Court, decided the test case of the Nicholson law, brought by the Terre Haute Hrewing company. The court room was crowded with spectators. Lamb it Keasley and Samuel 1!. Hamill represented the contestasts and Prosecuting Attorney Huston the state. The court delivered a lengthy opinion, in which he did not pass upon the constitutionality of the law, but in effect held that it was inoperative because of a blunder of the Legislature in the wording of the penal clause of the act.

Judge Taylor in effect holds that before there may be a conviction under Sections 2, 3 and 4, the indictment must charge the violation of all the provisions of the section under which the charge is made. In other words, if a dealer violates one or.-.more of the provisions of either of these sections and does not violate all the provisions of such section, he cannot be convicted of any of them. The penal clause in Section 4. which also applies to Sections 2 and 3, reads as follows: "Upon conviction for the violation of this or either of the foregoing sections, etc."

As an illustration of the effect of the opinion, Section 2 may be cited. There are three separate and distinct offenses contained therein, as follows: Prohibiting any other business in the same room with a saloon: prohibiting any device for amusement or music, and prohibiting partitions.

The court holds that if the dealer violates either one or two of these and not the third, under the wording of the penal clause should read as follows: "Upon the conviction for the violation of any of the provisions of this act or section." This is said to be the usual method of writing the penal clause.

A Pleasant Concert.

The Hemlock Lodge camping party at Pine Hills last Thursday gave a most charming concert which was in the nature of a dedication of the place. The concert was attended by the Kingfisher Club, the Hit and Miss Club and people from the Garland Dells. The concert stage was the spacious porch of Hemlock Lodge and the Baldwin Ladies' Quartette were the principal performers, being ably assisted by other talent. The following programme was carried out to the great enjoyment of the audience, which was seated before the lodge in a wide semicircle: I.iist Xijrht Halilwin Quartette Little Dutch Hahy Miss Wilhite Twilight Trio

Misses Dice, Campbell and Cowan

Cornet Solo—Last Rose of Summer Mr. Swope, Taeoma, Wash (iriir^sliy Station Miss Wilhite Ave Maria Halilwin Quartette Imper.-onation Specialty Stant Wilhite Hull Dot Halilwin Quartette I Old Folks sit. Home I •. ,, ,,

Alabama Coon H.iUlw uart et te Upon the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served and the affair assumed the character of an inlormal reception, the guests being lown through the handsome and convenient summer cottage.

Hemlock Lodge is located in the beautiful dell back of the famous Hanging Rock. There is an fine froutage on the creek and the pier is always shaded by the overhanging hemlocks. The cottage is by far the largest at the hills and is delightfully arranged. One enters from the spacious veranda a large reception room. On one side is an immense fire place with chimney, seats. andiron and crane. Over the tire place is carved the motto, "The best of luck's to all." The room is appropriately furnitlied and decorated, and is connected by a large arch with the dining' room. Thus a large room suitable for dancing and other amusements is formed. Two bed rooms are down stairs and the kitchen is located some thirty feet from the main building. Up stairs are nine comfortable bed rooms well lighted and ventilated. The cottage is in the thickest of the hemlock woods and is a most, picturesque and romantic looking place.

4'OR uoteheans see THE JOURNAL Co.. PIHNTERS

CARTERS

HITTLE

IVER PILLS

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills. AMTM''*'*'

/".I.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LTVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.

THE FAYERWEATHER WILL.

A rit of Prohibition Served 011 Surrogate Arnold—The Still Monkeying.

Trillion':

New York

The Daniel 1.

Fayerweather estate matter was before Surrogate Arnold again Tuesday on a motion made to contirm the accounts of the executors from May 1, 1893, to May 1. lSDa. William Blaikie, who represents Mr. Reynolds, the husband of one of the heirs of Mrs. Fayerweather, surprised his opponents bv serving the Surrogate with a writ of prohibition, granted by Justice O'Rrien in Supreme Court, Chambers, staying further proceedings before Surrogate Arnold until Saturday next, when the writ is made returnable.

John E. Parsons at once went before Justice O'Brien, and induced him to change the*date of the return day of the writ from Saturday until to-day. If the return day was allowed to remain until Saturday, by that time the present term of the Surrogate's Court would have expired, and then no further proceedings could be taken in the matter until September or October next.

The object of the writ is to delay proceedings on the motion to confirm the executors' accounts.

Must Pay the Fee.

A new feature will confront the pensioners of the county next Monday, pension day, when they appear before the county clerk to secure his services. Under the old law the clerk was permitted to charge certain fees, but not required to do so. The new law, however, puts the clerk on a salary, and requires him to turn 'all his fees into the county treasury, and to account for all the work done under the law. The law being upon this point states explicitly that "for 'preparing any affidavit, administering oaths and affixing jurat and attestation and seal to any instrument in writing for the procurance or drawing of any pension, bounty, prize money or back pay of any soldier or seaman, their widows or orphans," a fee of ten cents will be charged.

Should the clerk continue the practice of doing this service free it would cost him several hundred dollars, for he would be required to pay the money into the treasury whether he collected the fees or not.

Delightful Dance.

On Saturday evening the Hit and Miss Club at the Pine Hills entertained the Hemlock Lodge Club and the Kingfisher Club at a dance in the Cliff Dwellers' cottage. Six pieces of the Alamo band furnished the music and it was excellent music, too. The ever.ing was one of hilarity and sport and the affair proved one of the most delightful of the Pine Hills season. The feature of the evening was that H. and M. members were all attired in mortar board hats made for the occasion by the girls.

15 A ST KNO NOTJES.

Manuel Guntle has purchased a lot in Highland and is erecting a dwelling thereon.

Alex. McClure has sold his meat market, on College street, to William Deer. Mr. McClure has not yet decided what he will do in future.

Hotel Hum.Ml.

CHOWX POINT, I

mi.,

Over a Century.

r.N'.'iK. Ind., Aug. 5.—Mrs. Elizabeth Davis died at the county infirmary. She was 100 years old and had been an in mate of the infirmary twenty-live years.

Hurned to l)e ti.

HI'NTINGTOX, Ind., Aug. f.—The «. year-old daughter of Philip Wall was burned to death here. Iler clothing caught lire from a cook stove.

Turin Fire

lirn.Kit, Ind.. Any. --Isnne Ltilzonhouser, Mary lirat ion and A. C. Hammond lose together ?10,Kt0 by farm fires near here.

In a collision between a fi'eiglir tin passenger train on the I la I ti in iv ,• Ohio road near Zanesville.

BARNUT^

TRUTHFUL fAORAL, INSTRUCTIVE

v®"' '."y 1/

va^

tig. 5.—TIN

Farmers' hotel here, owned by lVter Kaiser. was destroyed by tire, supposed to have been set by tramps. .Several occupants had narrow escapes.

William

liolin. fireman, was killed it rid John May. engineer, was fatally injured. Four ears were burned.

lien ja min liadcliff. who shot and killed three school trustees in Parle county. Col., .May last, has been granted a respite by the .supreme court and will not be hansel Aii'rus!. 1 i.

Vsc it in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, a fleeting eyes, ears and throat,, and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane. Neglected colds in the head almost invariably precede catarrh. causing an excessive How of mucous, and if the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh Will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes a very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles.

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your I.fte AHIIJ is the truthful, stiii tliiiK title of a book about N'o-To-Bac, the harmless, KM"ranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotiiii/.ed nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vijror and manhunt!. Vou run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Iiac is sold by D. lirown & Son under ,a guarantee to cure.or money refunded.

Book free. Address Sterling Kemedv Co., iNew York or Chicago. 7 £S

W1(», Buff

t,ons' A'°®"can.

Crawfordsvillc, Friday Aug. 16

THE WORLD'S LARGEST, GRANNF.ST. BrrSI TOR!CA'.

((^reafcask §Koi^ on Ejirtlj-

INSTRUCTIVE. ALLTHEBFST A.

•THE REAL

PERMANENT WINTER QUARTERS, BRIDGEPORT. CONN.,

FOREIGN OFFICES.

37 CHARING CROSS. LONDON., 16 RUE DE LA CHAUSSEE.

PARIS.*

MAIN BUSINESS OFFICE." |IEW YORK CITY. DA LY

A GREAT NEW EXTRAORDINARY

ETHNOLOGICAL CONGRESS!

jtri

"it?*

\Y*

LI J_\

FREALISTIC SCENES JN THE GREAT OIYMPIA H/DD/ih

¥r lix

CONDUCTED ON SOUND

BUSINESS

SOUR£^|^AMUSMENT 1DEAS

P^NCIPLES,

64 CARS. 4 TRAINS TENTS COVERING 12 ACRES. 1200 PEOPLE EMPLOYED. 1000 LIVING WONDERS. 400 HORSES

WORTH $ 130.000. /AENAGERIES 3 CIRCUSES

A GREAT WORLD'S FAIR.

Containing Strange Male and Female: human Beings From All Countries t.,'hirer Ki'lurmiis, Siiviirr Customs. Orld IVopl\ Ut't'l h.ilrisMiui Hiitris, umi)utls.

Mutators, Muiidlijsts, Vishnus, Min-

luos, Mcsitlifiis, Mnlwunmcihms. Cmifurians.. lit itiiiiis, I iir and Mm Worshipers wit It their In11s, tents, iirius, wesipiins, implements. uleiisil.s, ratines, nmt musical instruments.

TRILBY ON HORSEBACK

Unly Lady Clown, duly Lady Rinpinastcr.

Grand Water Carnival,

11.1 11 I 11 1 -«"H Hnlliiiv, I: :i nry Swiininlnj:mill

THRILLING HIGH DIVES

Km.II I In' Kodf 111(11 Kivc l'Vct nf Wnlcr.

JOHANNA, Only Cerilla in Captivity

MoM !ltnii:in-liki' aninial evi'r seen

Grand Equestrian Tournament

Real Cossack Encampment, May-Pole Dance and Fox Hunters' Meet1.

MARVELOUS

Trained Animal Exposition

In ait Immense Steel-Marred Arena. Wild1 and Domestic Animals I'erlormin^ at Oneci,

Actually 12 Champion Equestrians. I'»1TI\

H1,Y LM OK THK

Wisest Biggest Elephants

A wondrous exhibition elegantly presented I n\ erpou en nj£ prneessh ins and eha in pion displa s. I»i ini n^r the most si upendous a musemeiit, inst It Hi Ion ever organized, and now ex hihited in ail ils maynilieent- and undivided rert ness.

II O S A II O S N A IN NT N T11 A TI IK (11A11 IK

xciting the Admiration ol the Kelined. !*.

i.' I'c:ists rtf Kinuly SpltMiiloi's iui'I htijiiirii'i[ I*:ijrc:i ill -,. coinliiiicil Willi ::li i!,r .\| n--vHous At.triiclioii* nf llm

Greatest Show on Earth

Circus, Hippodrome, /Museum, Kle\atcd Stages, I wo Henajcerics, Morse F:jiir, .( ireus Companies in li Kiiifrs,

Admits on to ail, 50C^nts. Children Under 9 Years, Half Price

I wo hxhibitions Daily at 2 and p. .111. Doors Open an Hour Earlier Reserved seats at the usual price and admission tickets at usual slight advance atUrown.s Driiir Store. I'.'L'cast Maui street

A MIGHTY NEW MILLION DOLLAR STREET PARADE

Illustrating the Crowned Heads of the World, Military Uniforms of all Na-

Mi-naneriess V'vi.d ami Trained I •"•lists. i.M\n*i*d Stupes for Oly mpian (iaiijesj. .1 'A wi ld's 1 'air ol .Mndi-rn .Viir^ols. 1 Hippodrome wit,h all !ind of Kaccs. 1 Miiimnoth MUMMIIII witli,

W ondcrs.

1 !lwiu l'' iir with ii(.M il I loo lior-.es. i. A'lvfrt isinjf

riir.-.

H^tory, Arabian Nights' Tales. Nursery Rhvines and Children tables and .'4 Elephants at '.1 o'clock on aiorning of the show. Everybody should see it.

CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS, VV'iu exhib in Logansport Aug. 17:

lijti ii^fht.ft.

.-•10 acres of \Vatcr-prinJ I ms. •fiii I tens ol Wild ItcuM*• IM Pantomimic Clou nv

Animal Actors. K\L-iln jr liaccs. 1 oo ircus Acts .'{00 Circus Performer' !'I eria 11s ts, .i0 .11 m• I* fiiij I idi* r"j.

II Lltbs OK KI,Ki•11X i•«,. I) 110 Ks OK CA 10!,*. 100 TKAINKI) AMMAi.S 'i'l iiicil CIIIH. Units, I'i^s. J:i !•.(!i CM\ .Min k*: urns, l- ii-).l: til Ilnrses. IVi.ics. I c. ,. i.i.ins :'f

I I.:

UHHII... I iilit |jt ili.-jir-,

v-.'s. I'lrcuiis.,, '~i-

lo I Ox, 181-4 Ha High Ma e. hv.j.j 'at tie i.n.y luituls'^ h'uii, I 'hn'iiiii ve 7 hands In^n. W/ nder'i! .m.II with :i hvi s, Nii-iiiN, 11 ,.V V. ORLi Ol Nr.W AN2) A.SIO.N, i5i !l\(j A'nRAC'fiOX^