Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1896 — Page 7

A HAPPY HORSE

'••a"iir

tick

Tour horse would pot so happy that It would almost, carry you awn j- if you would have ft cared for, when in town, at the Vf. Irons burn on north Green Street. Everything is put under shelter and our horse is trlven clean liny and feed that, cannot help hut make it happy aud good natnrcd. Try it.

T. W„ 8RQNS,

The Horse's Friend.

R. E.Atkinson

Pays

CASH

For all kinds of country produce, such as

Chickens, Turkeys,

Geese, Ducks,

Butter and Eggs,

And sells all kinds of Groceries as cheap as any house in the State. Call

R. E. ATKINSON,

Corner of College and Water Sis.

Walnut Fork Herd cf

POLAND CHINA HOGS, Of the best strains known to llie breed. Bred for size, style and finish. Also breeder of.best strains of Li-'lit Unhina Chickens. Satisfaction guaranteed.

HI. li'At.KVP, tencc,, Jr.d.

W. K.WALLAOE

Airent for the Connecticut Hre Insurance Co.. of Hartford. A nn'rlc-an Fire Insurance Co.. ol Xiiw York, Iii-ard l!'ire Insnr«nee Company. of Philadelphia. London As'-unnceCorporation, of London. (.Jranu !(a pit Is rire Insurance Co. of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R, E. Bryant yout.h Wash. St., Cra wfordsville.

Address, we •will UUfiLUmalltriaibottlePnpp 7heDR.TAFT BROS. f1. Co.. Rochester, N.Y.f RCb

parkeW HAIR BALSAR9

Cieansea and beautifies tfio b&S&l Promotes a laxurlaut growth. I Never falls to 2S colore Gray!

Haip to its i'outhful Color. Cures, r*lp diseases & hair falling,

fl)c,nnd ft LOO at Diugjrirta

HINDERCORN8.

Tho only sure Cure tor Corns. Stops alt pais. Eorotefl com* iozt to tbo lcut. ilakei walking ca*y. ISct*. at DniggUt*

BREAKFAST—SUPPER

EPPS'S

GRATEFUL COMFOK TING.

O O A

B0IL1KG WATER OR MILK.

CATARRH

ELY'S

Cream Balm

18 quickly Ab«orlod. Cleansed the AlUyn PhIh and

Inflammation, Ut-nift ,thi» sores. Protects the ]\S«»yubrHXiH troin A(Wlittion:tl Cold.

feoiiftttR ofl nato ami Smell./

COLD"« HEAD IT WILLCURE

A particle is applied into each nostril and is

agreeable.

Price 60 cents at druggists 01

•by mail KLY nilOTHKKS 66 Warren St., New York

Belladcrroia

if.

Planter

Cures

LUMBAGO

by touching

THE

SPOT

•WOVia.V KOarXK.

POVTm

1 :ro B.,ps Bjtppmo :55 b.. •f,p-.jb..,.,.Ji'ast Mf'.lt....- 1:28 vn 2:80 ^nnphe -.8:45 a. RI

BIO OtVTHlOJS, EAST W1S6T.

(«:17

ik Uojly, QAuept Sunday 6:07fp. 1:16 p. in Daily, nroept SnodCT 8:55 n.tn 4:ia5V.. m.. Daily 1:15 p..to 1 -At ».. !.« llaJiy —52 37a/io

.. .• •.i *i

jfaiVfluxr,*

POrrj} i, 0:02 n, in 5:10p. za....,.n

LETTER FROM LINDEN.

A Protest'On Hie Attitude of tho Linden 1'apor It Wade by Citizens lliere.

To tho Editor of The Journal. Such feeling has been aroused by the attitude of the local paper here in commenting upon the work of-/Miss Fanny Edwards who is just closing a most successful revival, that it seeks expression through the columns of your paper. In the issue of Feb. 21 appeared a paragraph to which -Miss Edwurds felt it necessary to make a public reply. In defending his former article, the writer thiu week devoted a column to Miss Edwards, and re-opens the subject upon which it was hoped the last word had been said. The press is usually believed to reflect public feeling and in a measure give expression to popular sentiment but the people of Linden want it clearly un-derst-iod that their appreciation of Miss Edwards' work is in no wise measured by its newspaper report. Not only is the general tone of these articles objectionable, but they contain allusions that have aroused high indig nation in the minds of the people. It is not to justify or defend .Miss Edwards that if is felt necessary to make this reply. Those who have listened through these series of meetings to her impassioned appeals will agree that she needs no defense. Such inspired energy, such earnest sincerity, such self sacrifice as her life shows is sufficient answer to all criticism. But there is another side to the question. Miss Edwards came here, nlot at the call of any church nor of any minister, but in response to a general and spon taneous feeling that the entire community would be made better through her labors. Not only is perfect satisfaction with her work felt., but the highest commendation would hardly express the general sentiment. There has not been sp thorough a revival ot good feeling and earnebt determination on the part oz the churches here in many years. Every class has been touched and the good done is inestimable. She has finally been compelled to quit her labor on account ol tier health, greatly tb the disappointment of all, but not until she has completely exhausted her nervous forces, in the face of these circumstances public feeling demands an opportunity to justify itself. JSTo half-hearted cominemiation will satisfy it. If the writer of these above mentioned artiticlcs considers it the province oi bis paper to air hs individual opinion!? •'in whatever manner it may suit his fancy" he is certainly very modest in his conception of its usefulness. Even though ttiat opinion may be "held a large number of other people" that large number is yet in sueu hopeless minority" that diligent searcjji could Hardly Jiud thein.

Whether Salvation Army methods would add to Miss Edwards efficiency as an evangelist is^not important, and we feel sure that she will agree w.th his altruistic desire to receive gooc from whatever source in spite of her "narrow mindedness and bigotr}'." There could not be a greater unanimity of seutiment most heartily endorsing Miss Edwards' labors and methods as the writer of the objectionable articles may learn. To be «ure he has tliat freedom of speech aud action whiea he asserts, but its expression when against the cause of right and Christianity clearly demonstrates where his sympathies and influence may oe found.

We are neart.ily sorry t\an any occasion for discussion or criticism of such a question has arisen, but it was foil unwise to allow the articles to go unanswered. One could not wish Lindeb a greater blessing than that it might ever feel the religious fervor that today possesses it. S. M. F.

A Goml Position.

Fred M. Shanklin, of this county, has been tendered the position ot professor of History and Mathematics in the Adams Collegiate Institute at Adams, N. Y. Be will begin his labors there next fall.

If asked the question "Have yon goi stomach?" it would be safe, on general principles, to answer "Yes." Jut. if yon aTe sure of it.: that if, if you evi feel auy distress after eating or au,\ piins of whatever description in the region of the stomach, you have got something more than an ordinary stomach, in other words, you have got a diseased stomach. The stomach is a powerful muscle, and the proper remedy for a tired muscle is rest. Try the Shaker Digestive Cordial, for this product not only contains digested food, which will -nourish the stomach without any work on the part of the diseosed organs, but it aids the digestion of other foods as well. You can iest its value in your case' for the trifling sum of io cents. Sample bottles at this price are carried by all druggists. j-v

LAXOL-is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

rrt

A lcW

KOUTB

...8:10 a. p.

I)n3"'

lNc

.,Vl '.f

Of Pineola Balsam and the danger past. It is the right thing for congl Better than any home mixtures. Bo t.er than any other medicine -whatever .for that coughr—that tearing, sleepkilliug, anxiety-breeding, dangerous cough. Ely/s Pineola Balsaip euros Forfe throat, aud is quick and sure in all bronchial affections. It will relieve the cough at once. It makes breathing easier and the spasms less severe in pases of asthma. Price 25 cents.

GREETED WITH HISSES.

Nevertheless Kvn Booth nml Colonel Nlcol Led the Salvntiou Army Meeting.

New York, March 2.—23va Booth and Colonel Nicol led a meeting of the Salvation Army at Cooper Union last night. The large hall was crowdcd and friends of Ballinglou Booth and -\vifo were evidently in the majority. Colonel Nicol and Mies Booth wore greeted with hisses as they ascended the platform and it was at least 10 minutes before order could ho restored. On the platform were nearly 100 officers, hut in the hall very, few Salvation Army uniforms could be seen.

The supporters of Miss Bocth were determined that she should not be hissed down. Every officer on tho platform jumped up, cheered and waved handkerchiefs wildly, while the drummers vigorously beat tno sheepskin and the bandsmen and lassios shook and rattled the timbals aud tambourines.

Miss Booth's pale, pathetic face and, *].i iost tearful appeal for respectful hearing, however, shut off all opposition, and her audience heard her quietly to tho end. She said: "My dear comrades I have a full realization and deep appreciation of the responsibility God has placed on my shoulders in allowing ine to take command of the army, if only for a little while. The command was given to me at a period of great sorrow, a season of great distress. It was the last thing I had contemplated. I had prepared to leave your country, the mission I was to perform was completed and I was about to depart to take my old command, when an order was received from the general that I waa to jump into the breach and take command. I am a stranger in your midst. I stand here alone, but some of you are not strangers to mo, for I have heard that you wero with the cause of Christ, and though the sky be doubly dark and clouded you will not desert the ship when beaten by a tempestous storm. I am sure you will give me a careful hearing."

Miss Booth's appeal assured her of this, and she went on to deliver an earnest exhortation, but during its delivery a number left the hall.

There was the usual singing of Salvation Army songs after the address, but everything passedjoff quietly.

OFF FOR LIBERIA.

Negroes to llto Number of Over Three Hundred Depart For That Mecca. Savannah, March 2.—"With theoheers from thousands of other negroes ringing in their ears 311 negroes, representing half a dozen southern states, started yesterday afternoon for Liberia, where they will settle on land provided by the government of that republic. The American steamship Lanrada, on which they sailed, dropped anchor at Fort Jackson to await an engineer tit Charleston, one of her corps having loft her hero. For nearly a mile tho wharves were black with negroes, with a fair sprinkling of whites, eager to catch the last glimpse of the emigrants.

President Flammer of the International Migration society, with his secretary and Dr. W. A. Kico of Des Moines and William K. Roberts of Washington, were the ouly whites accompanying tho emigrants.

The third cargo of negroes will leave here for Liberia the fall. The present party, like its predecessors, earned large quantities of supplies of all kind -, as well as considerable money.

RENOWNED ARTIST'S REMAINS. N Miss iUarion For,lor Tnltea to Minerva.

O., I-or Interment.

New Yoke, March 2.—The remains of Miss Marion Foster, the artist, were taken in charge of her brother-in-law. J. N. Peutirvk, to Minerva, O., last night. Miss Foster died on Friday. She htid been 3il lor some timo, and by mistake arauk a tianlity of pure ammonia.

Miss Foster, was well known for her portraits oi' presidents and prima, donnas, aud v. i-.s very popular in New York and \Vivskij fu society. She painted tho portraits oc several presidents, anc was often oiiU-rtaiued at tho whits house by Pnw'.ucat and Mrs. Cleveland. Among her patrons were Mr. McKmloy and iJj". Carlisle, ana she counteu among her i'nenrit Patti, Fanny Davenport, Mary Anderson, Emma, Abbot', and Christine Ne\ls?on.

l^ti^an'cv KUU?d lu a Collision. Mox'fco.uEVtY, Ala., March a.—A fart mail train on tho Louisville and Nashville railroad, lioriiibormd, ran- inlt a wild timber, car at Boiling, about o(uiilea smith of Montgomery yesterday. The boiler was crashea in ami Engineer HarveyAdams was so severely sealcuv that ho died six hours. A nocro rlrcman had ono arm broken and was badly scalded.

SuflcrliiK From Floods.

SPRLVGinELD, Mass.. March 2.—All western Massachusetts suffered by Cooes yesterday, the great and sudden thaw of the past two days causing the rivers lo overiiow their banks aud sending the ce down stream on the swift current.

iTon letter heads see The Journal Co Printkrp

ICARTEKSI

lITTLE

IVER PILLS

SICK HEADAGHE

1 os it iv el re liittlo Pills. They also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heartf Eating.' A perfect remed/ for Dizziness Nausea, Drowse ness. Bad Taste JJie Mouth, Coated Tongua Pain in the Side, TORPID IIVER. They. Regulate the BoweJs. Purely Vegetable

Small PilS, ,'u-V SmaiS Dose,

RECORD SUBMITTED

Transcript In the Hinshaw Murder Case Reaches the Supreme Court.

MOST VOLUMINOUS EVER FILED.

Appctlnnt Avers tho Lower Court Erred In Overruling Motion For a New. Trial. Body of the Mini Found In Gruvelpit at Hnughville Identified—liloodhountls

So Gooil Work at llummond—Notes.

Indianapolis, March 2.—Tho record of the case of Eov. "William E. Hinshaw of Belleville, convicted and sentenced to tho penitentiary for life for the murder of his wife has reached tho supremo court. Tho transcript covers 1,S)G7 pages, and is one of tho most voluminous documents ever filed with tho court. Along with the record were submitted the bloody shirt, nightgown and the bullet. Tho appellant avers that the lower court erred in refusing to quash tho indictment and overruling the motion for anew trial. BEBUKEI) IN SCATCHING TIC RMS.

Wabash Judge Sorry He Could not Give tho Kxtrcme Limit of the Law. Wabasii, Ind., March 2.—In the circuit court Saturday Judge Shively, in imposing sentence on Edward Lambert of this city, for -writing and presenting obscene literature, rebuked the prisoner in scatching terms. Lambert was the author of what he claimed was a medical pamphlet, but which was, in fact, a vile publication. Judge Shively,''denouncing him, said he was sorry the condition of the prisoner's ftunily precluded sentencing him to the extreme limit, $500 line and six months in jail, and then gave him 20 days and $5. After sentence Lambert clioekly requested the judge to preserve and return the vile manuscript, but Judge Shively instructed a baliff to destroy it forthwith.

BLOODHOUNDS TKSTIiD.

Tracked a Man Through Marshy Lund Who Had Two Hours' Mart. Hammond, Ind., March 2.—Sheriff Hays of this county received a pair of hounds from Texas last week to be used in tracking criminals. They area year and a half old and fine specimens of tho breed. They have been in training for tho past six months and came guaranteed to give satisfaction. Saturday they were given a test bofore a large number of witnesses. Tho test was in tracking a man who was given two hours' start and traveling over the marshy land south of Crown Point. They tracked him for nearly throe hours and fiually lound him aiter they had traveled over 10 mile:

Sulfide's Body ldisnl ifiod.

Indianapolis, March 2. Tho unknown man found in a gravolpit near Haugkville Friday, and who died at tho city hospital late the same night, was Satm-day evening identified. John Wacker, a contractor of Haughville, says that his name is Charles Webber. For tho past year, he says, Webber has worked 1'or him at different times. Webber was addicted to tho drink habit and often threatened to kill himscif on that account.

Former Gives llimselt I'p.

Franklin, Ind., March 2.—A young man giving Ins name as Simpson has given himself up to Marshal Suister, saying that he was tired of being hounded by detectives. He said he was wanted at JanesviPe, Wis., for for gory aud, after locking him up, Marshal Suister telegraphed to the Janesville official' who replied that Simpson's story -was true, and that a rowtird had been offered for his capture. The man will bo held until the Wisconsin authorities can arrive.

i:io iers Married In Ohio.

Rushvjile, Ind., March 2.—Claude Kirkpatrick, aged uO, and Miss Nellie Frakes, aged 22, eloped to Hamilton, O., Saturday and were married. The parents of the couple reside near Henderson, Jackson township, and are well-to-do,prominent farmers of tho communi v. loung Kirkpatrick has been on the staff of The Leader for t-Onie tune.

Fugitive Arrested.

Muncie, Ind., March 2. Samuel Hancy was arrested a lew days ago at Crawl ordsville for operating a gamblingroom and was fined in till £50. At the conclusion of the trial Haney gave the officers^ the slip and came "to Altinci", where he was tuTested, and litis been returned to Montgomery county.

"Vealthy Widow Missing*

Teure I-Iaute, Ind., March 2.—Mrs. Anna Soules, a winow aged (!0, has been missing since Tuesday, when she drove away from her home with a horse and \buggy. Her husband, who died two years ago, lelt an estate of considerable value.

INDIANA NOTKS.

Oil is running from the wull supplying the town of Matthews with gas. Mrs. John B. Lumaree, one of the pio neers of Wabfush county, died Saturday, aged 83 years.

Judge T. J. Brooks has purchased a half interest in the Bedford Mail, owned by the late F. B. Hitchcock.

Thomas Devening, a poor, hard-working fellow living west of Ehvood, has faUeu heir to a fortune of 831,000 though the death of a relation at Shtirpsville.

Frederick Wedell of Michigan City has brought suit against the Heary Kumher company for 310,000 damages. His son was killed while working for the company.

Governor Matthews is expected to have .his answer to. tho memorial ot the Republican state central committee, urging the calling of a special session of thejlegislature, ready today.

Mrs. Nannie Hutchinson of Indianapolis was killed by a Big Four switch engine Saturday night. SheVas returning from market and was walking ulopg the tracks. Sho:leaves a husband and five.children.

A great revival is in progress a,t Clayton and 51 conversions have Iweu ir-nde so far. All the churches of the ,town are entering into the spirit of the meetings, which are being held in the M. E. church under the iireotion of liev. D. V. Williams, assisted jy Miss Rclla Cromwell of Reelsville.

BRIEF MENTION.

ITarry Matlack last night killed Mrs Anna Strong, wife of tho proprietor ot the Cheviot hotel at Cheviot, near Cincinnati. Jealousy the cause.

Governor (Jreenhalgo of Massachusetts is said to he resting more comfortably, though very v.-e-ik. Physicians state that his condition is critical.

It is announced that the greater New York question will be disposed of in the legislature during tho present week. Great interest is being taken in this matter.

President Faure of France has acceded to the request of Mr. Gladstone for an interview during the president's visit to Cannes. The interview has been tixed for tomorrow.

To avert any trouble over tho unveiling of thb Marquette statuo in tho national capital at Washington, which has aroused antagonism from the A. P. A., the covering was yesterday removed and will not bo replaced.

John W. Love, ex-cashier of tho defunct First National bank of Watkins, N. Y., who was arrested in Cincinnati, has been lodged in jail at Elmira. lie was under indictment, and failed to appear for trial last November.

At the last meeting of the Cleveland public school teachers Senator Averv's pension bill was submitted ami kuoeked out by a vote of MO to 204. The teachers do not want pensions, and Senator Avery has suid that he will abide by their decision.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:

I cannot begin to tell you what your remedies have done forme.

•Wiiil

will prove. You will find that it is clean—it could not be nioro ?$) 60 that it is convenient—always really and never spoils on the shelf {5 that It is economical—a 10c. packuge IN makes two largo pies, fruit pudding, or delicious fruitcake. Oct the genuine—take no substitute.

suffered

for years with falling' and neuralgia of the womb, kidney trouble and leucorrhcea in its worst form. There were times that I could not stand, was sick all over and in despair.

Send your uddrenR, naming this pa

st 'A per, and wo will mind yon frcm a book,— "Mr». PopUiim'ThanksBiv-

Inix," by ono of tho moBt pupulur

Fon programmes sec T»j)i .rOUiSNAI. CO., PlUNTKKSj

f.\v 77

NEWS

had

not known a real well day for 15 years. I knew I must do something at once. I had tried physicians without receiving any lasting benefit. I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound. Now, I have used 9 bottles my weight has increased 25 lbs.

tell every one to whom and what I owe my recovery, and there are 15 of my friends taking the Compound after seeing what it has done for me.

Oh, if I had known of it .sooner, and

saved all these years of misery. I can recommcnd it to every woman."— Kate Yoder, 408 W. 9th St., Cinchr nati, O.

Should advice be required, write to Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass., who has the utter confidence of all intelligent American women. She will promptly tell what to do, freo of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is easily ob tained at any druggist's, will restore any ailing woman to her normal condition quickly and permanently.

The Advantages of Prepared Mince Meat

5! should be honestly considered by every housewife. It has great advantages, as one trial of

THB NA»*rt OF 'iH!: N* XT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE*

si lSis

OF NOVEMBER 4th, 1896.

Public Internet will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the raeu u-hpfce rotes turned the scale at the last, olectlon, with the results uucler the administration they elected, will make tho catnpalffu tho most intensely exciting in the history of Unjeonntry.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

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ITEM jutrif

I have a few out of manv special bargains in Ileal Estate which I mention here for the quick consideration of all keen buyers.

One team, wagon and harness to trade for small city property. Clear Western land to exchange for incumbere.d city property.

Small farm, clear of incumbrance, in southern part of this State. Will takes property in Montgomery county. 100 acres timber and coal laud in Virginia to trade for drug or cigar store. 9-room house, well located, to ir&de for small property or small farm.

Good building lot in city to trade for piano, horse and buggv.

D. D. RIDDLE

Office with White Hcpvpr

STRAIGHT cone

Brown Leghorn Chickens.

EPOS

One letting (13 etfgs) ... Two Settigns i.. (Jlioicc stock forsnle.

w. vv.

.I. SI.00 ..., 1.7i

shawrigkt

With H. II. O.'insley & Co.

McKee&Thompson

Have the agency to sell a lot of nicR

Baled Hdy

Shipped here from Missouri by Wingurt & Doherty. Anyone wishing to purchase hay by the ton will save money by seeing us.

South Washington Street.

C.P.THROCKMORTON Real Estate

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

Money to loan in large and small sums. Terms to suit borrower. Lowest rate of interest. No publicity. No sending papers east.

Office—Rfom S FiTier Block.

JEJSTMSON,

THE ABSTRACTER

I.OANS MONEY ON IIOU'L'OAGES, iKU.h RKAL EST.VH-. AIJ. KTNIM5, IN6UKB8 PK(»?PKT.V. AGAINST

Sen Ills complete Abstract.'Hooks. Tlio best: ii to a a Ms- veil iih AKSTKACTS OL' TITLK.

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Ottice over Westorn Union Telegraph office, opposite postoffice.

WILL B? AN-

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