Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 March 1896 — Page 7

Completely Paralyzed.

PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED BY A PECULIAR CASE

A Young Man Stricken with Landry'* Paralyala

and ye* Recovers.

'-•i'{Fromthe

Time*, Philadelphia, Pa.)

Stricken with Landry's Paralysis and yet eared. That means but little to the average layman but it means a miracle to a physician. Such is the experience of O. E. JDallimore now a resident of Madison, N. J., and a rare experience it is.

Yes, ito true that I had Landry's Paralysis," said Mr. Dallimore to a reporter, "or else the most celebrated physicians of London were mistaken.

It was on the 15th of March, this year," he continued, "when I was in New York City, that I first felt the symptoms of my trouble. I experienced difficulty in going up stairs, my legs failing to support me. 1 consulted a physician who informed me that I had every symptom of Locomotor Ataxia, but as the cose developed he pronouncedita case of Landry's Paralysis and knowing the nature of the disease advised me to start for my home and friends. 1 jave up my work and on April 1st started or London, Ont. A well-known physician was consulted but I grew rapidly woise anil on Saturday. April 7, several eminent pliyticians heid a consultation on my case and informed me that I was at death's door, having but three to six days to live, still I lingered on, by this time completely paral

those moments are bevond* all description and death would really liavc been a welcome visitor.

Now, comes the part that has astounded the physicians. Kev. Mr. Qondy, a clergyman who visited me in my last hours, as Tie supposed, told me of the marvellous cures of paralysis that had been performed by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People. I started to take the pills about April 28 and a week after that felt an improvement in my condition. There was a warm, tingling sensation in the limbs that had been entirely dead and I soon began to move my feet and hands, the improvement continued until May 28 when I was taken out of bed for a drive and drove the horse myself. By the beginning of July I was able to walk up stairs alone and paid a visit to Niagara.

Slowly but surely I gained my old health and strength leaving Ontario for New York on October liquid becinnincr my work again ©n October St), 1 ??'1. Cured of Landrv's Paralysis in eiirbt mouth:-." To confirm his •tory beyond all doubt, Mr. Dallimore made the following affidavit:

Sworn and subscribed before me Decern* ber 1894. AMOS

g3,

PVATHBUN,

EAL.l Notary Public. r. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the dements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves, l^They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sehencctady, N. Y., lot 60 cents per box, or si boxes for $2.60.

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RUSSELLTILLI!.

Mrs. T. M. Kelly is on the sick list. Mrs. Kate Benefiel is on the sick list. Miss Sadie Proctor is staying with Mrs. Mollie Gardner.

Miss Magpie Nicholson has the grip, but in a litfht attack. Frank Presslor, of .Tudson, was in town Monday on business.

Charley Dovel and Charley Frame were in town Saturday evening. Jessie Carrington is

moviDg

into

property vacated by Lon Clark. Misses Pearl and Lou Gardner went to Waveland Friday on business.

Mrs, Jessie Whitson has been very sick with lagrippe, but is some better. Charles McGaughey is going to attend school at Greencastle this summer.

Fred Gardner and Sam Grimes went to New Market Saturday night on business.

Miss Belle Burks, of Morton, spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Daisy Forgey.

There will be an oyster supper given in Ross's hall March 28. Everybody invited.

Mrs. Carrie Leasure, of Waveland, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Joe Nicholson.

The Russellville home talent will soon give a play. Watch for the date. Come one and all.

Miss Lizzie Murray went to &. S. Durham's Tuesday where she will spend the evening.

May Murray went to Indianapolis Friday to have her limb operated on again by Dr. Marsee.

Nathen Call, of Bainbridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dan Thompson.

Miss Mae Mmrray entertained.a few of her friends Tuesday evening. All reported a good time.

Charley Scribner, of Roachdale, was in town Saturday and Sunday visiting his brother Ford Scribner.

Lon Clark has moved on Dave Dryden's place 1% mile west of town where he will farm this summer.

Alva Doyel and Clarence Burroughs, of Swamp College, attended the skating rink at Ross's hall Saturday night.

Jim and Monta Hazelett, of Bellemore, are gping to come back in the near future. Watch and'see when he comes and come and have your picture taken. He does fine work.

Old Uncle Alfred Grimes died at his home Saturday evening about 9 o'clock and was buried at the Russellville cemetery Monday at 2 o'clock. They had services at the M. E. church conducted by Rev. Worral. Uncle Alfred was a kind husband and neighbor and a good citizen and good Christian man, and loved by all who knew him. He was 78 years of age. Uncle Alfred had paid the debt, the one that we all owe, and in the last day when the sun has set we hope to meet him on the other shore.

GRAVELLY RUN.

H. S. Johnson has been on the sick list, but is now improving. Mrs. Rachel Peacock, of Darlington, visited relatives here last week.

Mahlon Butler has disposed of his oak timber to a firm in Crawfordsville. Orville Peebles visited Richard Walters near Yountsville the first of the week.

Miss Flora Barrett, of Hancock county, is visiting Misses Mabel Peebles and Ethel Lynch.

Miss Josephine Hays attended a thimble party given by Mrs. Will Russell at Smartsburg last Thursday.

Virgil Francis, of Darlington, and sister, Miss Martha, of Crawfordsville, were guests last week of their mother, Mrs. Katherine Francis.

Pleasant Butler entertained a number of relatives and friends Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler and daughter, Miss Maggie.

The melodious voice of the school bell rung its adieu to teacher and pupils one week ago last Friday, bidding them a fond farewell with many a wish for the happy summer vacation.

HDD LINE.

Wm. Gray haB gone to Boone county to work. Ora Ronk will work for Sam Ronk this summer.

Miss Josie Pefflev is seriously ill with lung fever. Charley Caylor will not go back to Dakota this spring.

Oscar Jeffries will rent John Harshbarger's farm this summer. Claude Harshbarger will stay with Mrs. H. Ronk this summer.

Albert Gray and family visited Wm. Heath Saturday and Sunday. Henry Cook returned home from his Southern journey last Friday.

Mrs-.Otey, who has been working for Ike Mull's, returned to her home in Ladoga Monday. 1 11

Sunday school was organized at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Officers were elected as follows:

Superintendent—John Harshbarger. Afi.sista.tit Supt.—Charley Caylor. Secretary—Pearl Harshbarger. Assistant See.v.—Bettie Neff. Treasurer—James Neff. Chorister—Jessie Ronk. Assistant Chorister—James Neff. Sunday school the first Sunday in April. All invited.

•-.rVS WHITES VILLE.

Mrs. Jacob Wingert is improving. Elton Hinkle is able to be on the street again.

Dan C. Wingert was up from Blootnington Sunday. Ellett Stonebraker moved to Alamo vicinity last week.

Miss Zode Goble was with Ladoga relatives Thursday. Wesley Byrd will work in Park county the coming summer.

Matt Lawter is on the road for an Indianapolis wholesale house. Miss Jane Smith went to Crawfordsville Saturday to spend the summer.

A number from here attended the dance near Linnsburg Saturday night. Sherman Vanscoyoc will start to school at Terre Haute about April 1.

Wm. Lollis has been appointed a special constable by the commissioners.

Miss Emma Byrd, of Ladoga, was

with home folks Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Anna McCarty, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of the Misses Weeks over Sunday.

Joe Nichols and Tom Grissom finished cutting 31 cords of wood for Henry Davidson Saturday.

Master Earl Smith returned home to Lafayette Saturday after spending the winter with his grandparents here.

The Universalists will organize a Sunday school Sunday, April 5. C. W. Ross, of Crawfordsville, will be present.

Jennie Baxter was born in Jefferson county, Ind., Oct. 10, 1850, and came to Montgomery county with her parents May G, 1874. Was married to Jasper F. Goble June 21, 1882, and died March 14, 1896, aged 45 years, 5 months and 4 days. To them were born one daughter, who p-eceded here to the angel land. She united .with the Christian Union church here about fifteen years ago, and lived a devoted Christian life. She has been an invalid for near eleven years, and bore her aifl'ctions as only a Christian woman could. She recognized that the end was near and prayed fervently. She was conscious to the last moment and f?ave her husband instructions regarding her burial, which were carried out to the letter. The high esteem in which she was held was duly shown by the large number of friends and neighbors who gathered at the house to pay their last sad respects. The "bereaved husband, brother and apred parents have the deepest sympathy of the entire community. Burial at Harshbarger's cemetery Monday.

UPPER FOUNTAIN.

Homer Newman moved to Yeddo last week. Miss Lena Newlin was in Veedersburg Wednesday.

Miss Manda Murray, of Ludlow, HI., is visiting in this vicinity. Miss Cora Campbell is home after a two weeks' visit in Attica.

There has been considerable sickness, but all are improving. Rev. White filled his regular appointment at Antioch Sunday.

F. W. Short and Dennis Broabench spent last week in Illinois, duck hunting. Tney say they had a great time.

Mrs. Watson and two children, of near Ludlow, 111., are visiting Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Short.

Miss Lena Myers closed her term of school at Dry Run last Wednesday. Miss Myers is the daughter of ex-Supt. Myers and is a good teacher.

School at Sulphur Springs closed last Tuesday. MiBs Jennie Bever was the teacher and has been very successful with her work. Verna West received the prize, having not missed a day nor a lesson in the term of 117 days, nor was she tardy.

MACR.

Charles McCiure has bought a new .bicycle. Andy Thompson will return to Elwood April 2.

John Ward is putting up a lot of fine fence on the Cornell farm. Will Ward has made about 80 gallons of molasses this spring.

Sherman Vanscoyce will soon learn the tailor's trade in Crawfordsville. The loan association will meet at Linnsburg March 28th to pay their dues.

Meeting begins at Union Tuesday night by Mr. Williamson, and will continue all next week if good weather.

The Epworth League Sunday night was well attended. The leader was Wm. Cockafer. Leader for next Sunday night is Ralph Harris.

I. T. Dice brought the Bratton farm on which Mr. Campbell lived, and Mr. Campbell will move on Sam Hipes's farm and Mr.'Sweeny will move on the place which Mr. Dice bought.

SBAHNONOAIE.

Mrs. Eva Camden is very sick. Will Calvert is able to be out now. J. F. Dunham is thriving in the picture business.

Tom Baldwin is looking for a place to tend a farm. George Johnson will work for E. M. Smalley the coming summer.

Masquerade parties are affording the town and vicinity quite a lot of fun. Frank Burroughs has returned home from his uncle's, near Crawfordsville.

Bertha Jewell has been taking guitar lessons at Crawfordsville for the past three months.

The Christian Endeavor voted to* send Mrs. Line Rutledge as delegate to the Waveland convention alternate, Bertha Jewell.

RATTLESNAKE.

All the late sowed wheat is killed. Mrs. Wert is able to go about the house.

Jerre Coleman is working for Mr. Ramsey. Ea Seering is work for Larkin Branch.

W. J. Coons and family spent Sunday with their son. John L. Davis was seen lost Sunday with a chicken coop straped on his bugpy* We suppose he has gone into the poultry trade.

The people on the creek last Friday were greatly ajarmed on hearing a loud noise at George Harrington's, but when the fact was known it was Geo. rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy at his house.

WINNIPEG.

Ernest Weliver spent Sunday at home. David Hole is clearing up a piece of new ground.

James Spencer has moved ^on the Crawford farm. Elmore Bennett is clearing ground Mattie Hurgh's place.

P. A. Weliver and family visited on Black Creek, Sunday. S. P. Kellison is building1 a new smoke house and making other improvements on his farm.

Pension Kelssned.

Ira McConnell's pension has been reissued.

FOB

'A CM O DCv

JOUBHAL CO..

INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

Captain and Pilot of a Steamer Not to Bi Tried For Manslaughter.

NEW YORK, March 18.—The indi ment against Captain W. H. Hulse and Pilot James Allen of tho steamer Perseus for manslaughter in causing the death by drowning of Robert W. Inman, Jr., was dismissed in the supreme court of Richmond county. On the evening of Aug. 26, 1895, the Perseus ran down the yacht Adelaide, on board of which were Mr. Inman and a party of friends. Mr. Inman was drowned, his body being recovered weeks later at South Beach, Statcn Island. The district attorney told the court that some of the witnesses upon whom tho prosecution had relied were now ont of the jurisdiction of the court, and that it was doubtful if a conviction could be reached.

'.X MARITIME CANAL COMPANY.

Luther Allen Snys tho l'rojcct Would Discount tho Suez and Puuuuiu Canals.

CLEVELAND, March 18.—Luther Allen, ex-president of the chamber of commerce, says that if congress grants a charter to the Maritime Canal company the Suez and Panama canals will be discounted. The schcme is to build a 20foot channel from Lake Erie to tho Atlantic ocean, and it will probably cost $200,000,000. "We do not want a government appropriation," said Mr. Allen. "Capitalists with millions are behind the scheme and the project will not be allowed to die a natural death."

RICH VEIN OF GOLD STRUCK.

Cripple Creek Miners Excitcd by Valuabio Samples of Ore. .'"rv-vV .-

CHEEDE, Colo., March 18.—Great excitement was created here by Anton Frank and O. B. Mayatt bringing in several rich samples of ore, containing large flakes of free milling gold. An assay showed 246 80-100 ounces, or $4,926 in gold to the ton. No information can be obtained as to the whereabouts of the claim from which it was taken, except that it is within three miles of Creede, and that the vein is 28 inches wide. This has always been regarded as a purely silver district heretofore.

Reception For Hootli-Tucker.

NEW YORK, March 18. Colonel Eadie of the Salvation Army announces that Commissioner Eva Booth and Carleton will attend important meetings of the army at Chicago on Saturday, Sunday and Monday next, to return here in time for the grand reception to Commissioner and Mrs. Booth-Tucker at Carnegie hall on the night of Tuesday, March 81. The Booth-Tnckers will probably arrive on the 28th inst.

Is It an Advertising Scheme

BUFFALO, March 18.—Miss Mand Haslam, leading woman of the "Too Much Johnson" theatrical company, claims to have been robbed of her diamonds and other jewelry amounting to $8,000. She Bays she placed them in a chamois bag under the pillow in her room and that they must have been taken during her momentary absence from the room.

Beport of Gold Discoveries Correct.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 18.—News from West Prince Albert, N. W. T., says the report of gold discoveries at Birch Hill appeals to have been correct. R. J. McKenzie, who came home about a month ago, has had an expert investigating, who pronounces tho golden paying quantities.

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Should "Watch, tho Physioal Development of Their Daughters.

Information They Should Furnish at tha Proper Time—Knowledge by Which Suffering May Bo Avoided.

Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. When the girl's thoughts become sluggish, with headache, dizziness, and a disposition to

Bleep, pains in back and lower limbs. eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike to the society of children: when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then, her mother should come to her aid.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will, at this time, prepare the system for the coming change. Sea that she has it, and Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., will cheerfully answer any letters where information is desired. Thousands of women owe their health to her and the Vegetable Compound, and mothers are constantly applying to her for advice regarding their daughters.

Work on Convention Auditorium.

ST. LOUIS, March 18.—Ground has been broken for the convention auditorium at the south end of the new city hall. A big force of men and 20 teams were put to work yesterday. They will have to remove 6,000 or 7,000 cubic yards of earth before the foundation can be laid. The building will sit back 60 feet from the street and a space of 50 feet will separate the structure from the city hall.

Tug Mascott Is Surely Lost.

BALTIMOEE, March 18.—Information has reached this city through United States Consul W. O. Foster of Port An Spain, Trinidad, which leaves no room for doubt that the tug Mascott which sailed from here' in November of last year has been lost with all on board. Her crew consisted of eight men, all residents of Baltimore, and her commander was Captain A. McCready of New York.

Day Returned to Cincinnati.

BOSTON, March 18.—Colonel Merritt H. Day, who was arrested in his office here on March 18 on the charge of obtaining $14,000 by alleged false pretenses from Joseph Rhodes and Joseph Mogrue In Cincinnati in July, 1892, was taken back to Cincinnati yesterday, requisition having been waived.

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$1,000 for the One who Guesses Best. A year" ago The Chicago llecord offered $30,000 in cash prizes to authors Tor the best "stories of mystery." The stories were so ealled because it was required that a mystery should run through tho entire s: ory and be disclosed only iu iho last uliaptcr,

Tbe award of author*' prizes h:u just bran umdri Storlea from all part* of the Buclliili •peaking world to tl»e imiiitier of 816 ivfre rntcrtil In tho competition. Twelve cash prize* were offered for Uie twelve t»«wt. utoriiK. The first prize wa» 910,000, and waa won by Harry StUlwcll Edward*, of BIai-»u. «u. 1IU tttory is entitled

"Sons and Fathers."

and its publication will heijiii in The chii-ayn Ilccortl an interval of a week or more between the publication on March 2A, and continue In iibont :w daily Install- of the )Hst installment containing the explanation men ts until completed, "ijonsnnd i' tubers is beyond of the mystery and tho immediately preceding

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In all 889 prizes, amounting toVS.: $10,000 particulars as to the details or the conditions poveniIIIBFull

tbe of these prizes will lie puliliKlicil lit Tim C'n1CAOOawarding HiiCOiui. TUe principal rules :iro 11s follow.-,: 1. But one solution can be entered !u render. 11 is immaterial whether the render subscribes 1'i'ir ilit* t»i|.er liltvet to ilie office of publication, or whether it la limiiUit from ihc local newsdealer. The contest Is open, under tin- specified i-ondl-tlons, to ail who read the i«iier. 2. The explanation of tbe mystery muv lie mnde ill 1lie readet-'sown words. In the English Inncuune. uml whliom anv Httempt at fine wrltini ." simply

us ntanv of the racfs

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THE CHICAGO HECOKD

comes as near being the

Ideal dally Journal as we are for some time likely to Ibid on these mortal shores."

Catch Your Eye?

Every item a oar gain for someone. If you are looking for property read and heed:

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BIO Z—VMOHIA MVISION, S

the purpose being to give cash prizes to those readers of The Chicago llecord who should bo able to solve the mystery, or come nearest to a correct solution of it, in advancc of the publication of the last chapter In tho paper.

For tl»e second best Holutlon 50( For the third best solution 300 For the fourth !e«t. solution..... !iOO For the next 5 nearest, best solutions, SlOO each BOO 10 50 500 1

MO .... .« !(S 500 50 20 1,000 14 (. 10 |,U00

by Tin-: t'mcAUo lticcoun, mid they will have complete con* trot and Until decision, beyond any appeal, in nil matters relating to tills unique contest.

And lost, hut not louht,

Only Women and Girls may Guess.s

TIKCHICAGO IIKCOIII)

A SPECIAL 0FFEE!

To mahc It ennj* for all who are itol »nw taUi:i.-r tlio paper to become iic]iiu!icte(l rvith TI1K CHICAGO ISKCOItU mtd it* a ivat 510,000 prize story v-.'lthoiit coiiimlttiil^ themselves to 11 fall t-nii »iil*crlptton lit lulviiiio-. the ptihiiKlicr 1. special ntfer to mail Tim HKCORD to nity uihirese. *t-pnll, (I betlnnilii Avltii the isrbt chapter of tlie^ story, FOR 10 CI£X1'!«, In (m)i\ or iii«tu

The story begins Mareli S, ami it is that, subscriptions should be received as Sir in advance of that dale nx possible, hut all Mihserlot[oris on this special ofl'or received up to April will lie iilled, !$ none .-.[Wr April I.

VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher TheCHICAGO RECORD, 101 Madison St.,'Chicago, III. Two htaiit are better than one—but three or four nre better stSU. !.•• ..•» :lu* f.inii'v ioin hi Mvwch 'or theetomniitloii of the mystery to "*ou»anl Fathers," but remember "only women und girte way win :?*,*.«! prizes.

is pre-eminently fnmllv newspa

per, and lis dally Installment of it high-ttrnde serlnl"story is a feature lulended to sperlnily commend it to the home To emphasize—nnd advertise—ihi fnc: that

WNBT

8:17 a. Daily, except Sunday-... 6:07 p, 1:16 p, m.....Dally, except Bunday..„ 8:66

1:5ft p. Jally....„ 1:16 p. 1:47 a. m.... Dally _13:87 a.

9A&HAL.ZA.

•"OC'fa MOBTH 9:02 a. to ^.8:16 a. 5:10 p, p.

chapter,

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GI11LS

may guess.

The Joiirnalisls' class paper, published in New York, culled .•eirgjtajin'tfotii. wiyu: There is no piv^er .published in America that so nearly Approaches the true Jnurnallslie Ideal us Tin-: CHICAOO ItKcoan."

Forward year nulisei lpllon (ft rtn iy 111 jmrxihtr,

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that