Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 April 1896 — Page 7
r:|
!7
THE TRADERS' BUREAU.
At White & Reeves' Office.
D. D. Riddle's Trading Agency. Glance at These Bargains.
Store room, dwelling1 and stock of Groceries and Feed, for sale, or will trade for farm. 145 acre farm near Waveland, for sale good improvements will take a $2,000 dwelling ia part pay. Good terms on balance. 8 room house on Gibson street. Barn, cellar, plenty of fruit. #175 cash, balance as rent. $5,000 stock of clothing and gent's furnishing goods. One-third cash,[balance real estate. $3,500 stock of Bhoes, in good growing town in Indiana. One-half cash, notes or real estate for Dalance.
Bottling works, now in running order at a bargain. Call on me if you want to sell or buy anything in real estate or personal property.
D. D. RIDDLE
Office with White fe RBOVOR
The Popular Barber Shop.
A clean towel is used on every patron. None but skilled barbers employed, A clean shop and courteous treatment to »U at—
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are invited to call and ascertain the worth of these statements.
SIM ELDRIDGE,
First door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.
LOUIS M'MAINS,
Attorney at Law
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Office wiih Kistine & iRistine, Booms 3 and4 Fisher Building.
address, wo will OUIILUmailtrialbottlePnCP The DR.TAFT BROS. M. Co.. Rochester. N.Y.I" HLL
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleans and beautifies tho h«i&l Promotes a luxuriant growth. I Hover Falls to Bcstore Grrol JHaiv to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair fulling. I 30c,andgl.00 at Drufl^iita^
HINDERCORNS.
The only sure Cure lor Corns* Stops all pain, Enrarefl comfort to me iecL Makes walking caqy. i&U. At Druggists.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER
E S S
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
Pineola Cough Balsam
is excellent lor
only sull'eriiiK from
1' .......
throat iufliimatlons and for Asthma. Consumptives will ina a iv el it it use. us it quickly ibates the cougli, renders expectoration easy, assisting nature in restoring a is
There is a large per centnge of those who suppose their cases to be conon at
a chronic cold of deep
seated cough, often aggravated by catarrh". For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 50c. per bottle "ineola Balsam, Uoc. at Druggists. In quantities of $2.50 will deliver on reeeint of amount.
ELY BROTHERS, jG Warren St., New York,
Relieves tired Backs
IT TOUCHER THE
SPOT.,/
RIPANS TABULES Are jnst an old, old remedy In this new shape.
Doctors have always given this prescription—in water 1 We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.
RIPANS TABDLE3 nro liko on Engineer going over lila lIic and
fIttlo
iowerlul machinery giving a necessary lubricating to tlio lioodful parts: IvrPWHfl TABULES do tlila for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,
Dyspepsia anil Mal-Nutrltion all yield to Ripans Tubules. At Drug Stores or Sent by Mail for 60 Cent*.
ASCU
lUTiKS CiniMiCAliCo., 10 Spruce St. New York
PINK
•i 1,' 'it'trtoifiaauMBuui
PAltKEHSBUKG.
Dr. Hyten and Sam Call are on the sick list. Master Willie Flannigan has been quite sick.
Miss Maud Call is with Mrs. James Lafollette. Bro. Lindsay preached at Raccoon Sunday night.
Mrs Sarah Lafollette and daughter, Blanch, have been quite sick. James Lafollette and wife are c.ntertaining anew boy at their home.
Miss Hattie Bradshaw, of Roachdale, is visiting with Mrs. Win. Johnson. Wm. Johnson is making preparations to build a new barn this summer.
Miss EmmaSmalley, of Raccoon, was the guest of Miss Etta Gardner last Monday.
Misses Sallie and Gertie Allnut visited friends in Putnam county last Monday.
Miss Bertha Hyten contemplates taking a course in commercial law at Danville.
Mrs. Lizzie Gardner and daughter visited Russellville friends Saturday and Sunday.
J. T. Lookabaugh is kept quite busy gathering up the produce of the surrounding country.
Dr. Hyten returned last Saturday from an extended visit with relatives near Danville, Ind.
Mrs. Grider, of Roachdale, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, last week.
Mrs. Mattie Johnson and Mrs. Victoria Welch visited Press Johnson and family, in Ladoga, Sunday.
Last Monday Misses Bertha Hyten and Bertha GofE started for Danville, Ind., where they will enter school this week.
Those who are delegates from this place to the Christian Endeavor Convention at Waveland are Mrs. Wm. Gofli, Wm. Johnson and Miss Etta Gardner.
A letter belonging to one of our society young men was found upon our streets a few days ago, purporting to have been from a Tuscola dealer requesting him to come to that place and tend bar for him. We hardly thigk he will accept the position offered.
JJECKVII.LE.
Chicken-pox is raging in.this city. Wheat looks bad since the late freeze.
Leaton Loop has returned to Butler University. Most of our farmers are sowing clover seek.
Bill Riner will work for Will Bowman this summer. Bob Ferguson traded a horse to George Huffman for a buggy.
Miss Jesse Wren passed the examination for graduation last week. Herbert Airhart visited Will Pittenger Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Ella Swisher has been quite ill the past week with throat trouble. Grant Davis is improving his farm by replacing his rail fences with wire.
The wood chopping for Mrs. Susan Bowman, of Orth, was a grand success. The quilting at Mrs. Suse Ferguson's last Thursday and Friday was a success.
Will Swisher and sister and Herbert Airhart, attended the last day of school at the liouth school house and report a line time.
1JLUFF.
Mrs. Jake Johnson is very ill. Rev. Smith preached to a large audience last Sunday.
'-i\
Herbert Crain began working for J. 9V. Perry last Monday. Delaney & Caldwell are still cutting wood on the Kise farm.
Mr. Zackery, of Englewood, spent last week at Frank Broach's. Hannibal Finch still makes his weekly trips to Kingsley's chapel.
We think it would be a good idea to have a fox drive. A fox passed through the farm of J. Finch Monday.
The ladies of the M. E. church of Kingsley's chapel who furnished the dinner at T. W. Sutton's sale were well pleased witlr the proceeds, §24 71, which goes to the church.
John Finch and wife, Sylvester Wilson and [mother, James Robbins and family. Otis Robbins and wife and Davis Wilson and son broke bread with Gib Wilson and wife last Sunday.
Last week as George Buchanan was returning home from Frank Foust's with fifteen goose eggs and a gailou of molasses he stumbled, and away went goose eggs and molasses before George could get up to save them.
'.BUOWK'S VALLEY.
There are several cases of grip here. The B. Y. P. U. will give a social here in the near future.
Miss Lila Gott will spend the Summer with relatives at Lebanon. Miss Eva I'atton left Monday for Toledo. 111., where she will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Emma Davis, of Terre Haute, visited her father, Oliver McCloude, last week.
Misses Dora and Ida Lydick, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Misses Lillie Miles and«Maud Goslin attended commencement at Waveland Friday night.
Charlie Lydick, of New Richmond, visited his father, Israel Wilkerson, over Sunday.
Miss Nellie MHes, of Crawfordsville. has come to spend a week with friends and relatives.
Misses Jessie Boy land and Lila Gott attended commencement at Waveland last Friday night.
Fred Seybold 'goes to Russellville a great deal. Wonder what the attraction is over there?
Sunday is Easter. All are requested to hunt up jour eggs and bring them to Sunday school.
Mrs. Sallie Wray, of New Market, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gilliland, here last week.
Wiliie Wilson, of Eeno, is the proud father of a nice pair of twins, a boy and a girl. Hurrah for him!
The late wheat looks very bad but the early wheat looks very nice and we think it will make a fine crop.
The Swamp College scribe is talking of going to Iowa on a visit. He thinks he will start the middle of April.
Will Kendall, of Dana, has been visiting here for a week with friends and relatives. He returned home Monday.
G. S. Davis and wife were tilled to Ladoga Saturday on account of the illness of Uncle Cale Davis, who is not expected to live. "The Claim of Ninety-Six" will be played at Russellville in Ross' hall on Saturday' night, April 4. Everybody is invited to attend.
Rev. O. W. McGaughey wasthe'guest of G. W. {Hartman and wife Sunday night. He was home on a week's vacation from school at Crawfordsville.
The Spring school commences next Monday with Miss Minnie Owens as teacher. We hope she will have a full school for she will make a very good teacher.
The B. Y. P. U. convention was well attended from here and all enjoyed themselves. They gave a very nice dinner in the hall. We want to thank them for the kindness they showed toward us, and hope we can return the kindness in the near future.
ltATTLKSNAKE.
Adam Vancleave's wife is staying with her sick mother. Joseph Layson and wife called on his parents last Sunday.
James Swindler's horses have strayed and he cannot find them. Rumor has it that Sam Cash will work on the railroad this summer.
W. B. Galey attended the B. Y. P. U. convention at Waveland lrst week. Fred Harrington went to the party at Mr. Britch's last Saturday night.
Number Thirty-five took in about half of the county in his letter last week.
Van Vancleave's wife is having quite a serious time with rheumatism. She cannot walk.
Larkin Branch's niece from Ohio has been payiug him and family a visit. She returned home last Saturday.
Rev. L. F. Galey will preach at the Baptist church in Hinch the fourth Sunday in ApriL. Let everyone go and hear him.
Mr. Pavey, of Fountain county, has moved on the farm he bought from the Smith Galey heirs. He is quite a nice man and we bid him welcome to our vicinity.
GKAVELLY RUN.
W. R. Lynch has had some fence put up by Eli Burk. Miss Ethel Lynch has recovered from her recent indisposition.
Mrs. V. W. Clark is at Indianapolis receiving medical treatment. Jos. Johnson attended services at Smartsburg Sunday morning.
There will be no Easter entertainment at the church this year. Rev. Bushnell, of Indianapolis, was the euest Sunday of A. P. Enoch and family.
Norman Moore, of Garfield, will work for Pleasant Butler the coming summer.
Mrs. C. W. Pritchard and Miss Rachel Johnson were at Young's Chapel, Saturday.
C. W, Pritchard, wife and nephew Roy, were at I. H. Butler's, at Darlington, Sunday.
Chas. Warren is building an addition to his house and George Lee has built a new wood house.
The sick are "batter, the families of Foss Williamsoa and Amy Hall having been the victims of measles.
Mrs. Lydia Craig, of Crawfordsville, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ivatherine Francis.
Married, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peebles, on Thursday evening, Mar. 26, by Rev. F. S. Quigg, Miss Mabel Peebles to Mr. Robert Weesner, of Darlington.
NUMBEK EIGHT.
Jake Swank and wifespent last Sunday at Wm. Mullen's. Some of the farmers here have commenced to plow for corn.
Several from here attended the Pittenger sale last Saturday. There will be Easter exercises at Liberty church Sunday night.
John Harris is painting and papering Ed Swank's house this week. There is Sunday school at Liberty church every Sunday atternoon at 'i o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Goben, who has been sick with luug fever for some time, has recovered.
Charly Hawk and Tom Allen took the examination for teachers' license at Crawfordsville last Saturday.
Jake Swank and George Cowan will farm Charley Harshbarger's farm this season which he purchased of Albert Luse about a year ago.
J. B. Cowan and Monroe Mason took in their sugar water buckets this week, they having made about 140 gallons of molasses this spring.
SWAMP COLLEGE,
Sugar making in -this neighborhood is a thine of the past. J. W. Evans and wife were in Putnam county last Thursday.
The acribe went to Crawfordsville Wednesday of last week. Ask Fred Willson how he got that 'possum over to Kussellville last Saturday.
Joseph Allen passed through here Saturday eu route to Mr. Doyle's with some sugar water.
J. G. Shrader went to Crawfordsville last Friday to get some shrubbery to set out this Spring.
The farmers are glad Spring has arrived. They have plenty of work to do now—fencing, etc.
The wheat looks lioe since the rain. We think wheat will be ready to cut this year by the 4th of July.
Messrs. Grimes and Hester have completed the ditch for Rachel Anderson, of Crawfordsville, there being 200 rods of it.
There was a mistake in last week's items in regard to Bob Straughan's hogs. There were but two instead of nine.
John Kennedy says he wishes someone would come and cut his wood for him. lie will give someone a big job. Come on, boys.
The scribe is go out to the far West
about April 15th. If he can get off he is going to Iowa to spend the summer, and if the climate suits him he will take up his abode there.
James Gill's house burned to the ground last Thursday evening. The family had gone to bed and did not discover the fire until too late to save any of the household goods. The friends and neighbors took up a collection for Mr. Gill, which helped him out considerable and for which he is very thankful.
NOKTH MACE.
Eva Galloway has the measles. Kitty McClure is on the sick list. Sherman Vanscoyoc went to Terre Haute last Monday.
John Ward, the overseer of our gravel roads, has been very busy scraping them.
J. S. Williams and wife and Wm. Dice and family spent Monday in Crawfordsville at a soldiers' reunion.
Rice B. Kennedy, who arrived here from Virginia a short time ago, has gone to work for Joe Ward near Whitesville.
G. W. Pattison, J. W. Ward and J. S. Williams attened the the county Hosrethief Detective Association at Crawfordsville last Thursday.
The Epworth League was well attended last Sunday night and was led by Miss Janie Ward. Quite a number of Bible references were read as usual, after which some of the members made quite interesting speeches. Miss Mabel Dice spoke a very pretty piece entitled "The Landlord and the Silly Boy."
PAWTUCKET,
Jasper Weaver is some better. JehuChadwick is on the sick list. Henry Thompson has purchased a new Birdsell wagon.
John Abbott and family, of Mace, have moved to Indianapolis. Most of the farmers in this neighborhood have sowed their clover seed.
George Smith, living south of here, had a horse -to choke to death last week.
Jim Williams sold 300 bushels of corn to Mort Edwards at 23 cents per bushel.
Ezba Armstrong is huckstering again. He passes throug'h here every Saturday.
Sherman Vanscoyoc has a new patent on the sausage grinder. It beats the old way.
Dave Durbin, of Goose Nibble, has purchased a huckster wagon and will start on the road son.
Quite a number of red faces went from here Tuesday night to the Red Men's lodge at Darlingtan.
Mr. Campbell, of Crawfordsville, has moved to Mace. He will repair shoes and boots at the Armstrong store.
At Sunday school Easter Sunday a collection will be taken for the benefit of the Sunday school missionary. All are invited to come.
Wesley Hunt, the huckster, purchased all the ducks in the neighborhood last week and the turtles will have full charge of the branches this summer.
Rev. Smith, of Oawfordsville, proached at Mace Methodist church last Sunday morning to a large audinnce, taking as his text Matt. 25:44 ••in. He spoke princip-tlly of the orphan children. A collection was taken -up after services for the Orphans' Home at Crawfordsville.
NOKTH UNION.
Miss Jennie Hamilton went to In dianapolis Wednesday to stay indefinitely.
Miss Laura Stump is'very sick. She was taken very suddenly Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Reynolds and daughter, of Waveland, were the guests of Mattie Kirkendall Tuesday.
Ira and Frank Quigle, of New Richmond, spend Saturday night and Sunday at Jasper Whitesel's.
Uncle John Stump has bought Tom Darnell's property. Darnell will go back to Putnam county this fall.
Grandma Childers and Mr.,. Mattie Riee are getting to he great walkers They hold the championship of the neighborhood now.
Aunt Mary Foster and Roy Thomas went to Lebanon last Saturday. Tlioy will sell their property here and make their home at Lebanon.
WHITESVILLE.
A. T. Grissom and family Sundayed with relatives at Ladoga. U. D. Laymon and family visited Roachdale friends Sunday.
Mrs. Clarance Ferguson and sister, of New Market, visited friends here Thursday.
A number of our young men spent Friday night at that much noted
place,
Goose Nibble. Sick list: Mrs. Dick Thomas, Mrs. Isaac Childers, Mrs Chas.
Orissou,
George. Lollis. Mrs. Jeff Jones and MrJacob Wingert.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. ."W*'V
Mr. Sutton has moved on his farm in this neighborhood. Warner Felton, of Darlington, is visiting at Wm. Stitt's.
Frank Smith is not seen in our midst quite so frequently of late. Mrs. V. W. Clark and Mrs. Ella Barley went to Indianapolis Monday.
John Cox has changed his direction on Sunday evenings. He goes east now instead of south.
Miss Nannie Cox spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Hal lie Williams, of Crawfordsville.
Vour Life iusur«Ml—!•. l«y.
Our insurance is protected by bankable paper on the. Capital City Hank of Columbus, O. There can be no stronger guarantee given you. We dare not use a bank's'name without authority, if you doubt it write t.heni. Good health is the best lif.j insurance Wright's Celery Capsules give you good health, they cure liver, kidney and stomach trouble, rheumatism, const,i pation and sick headaches. 100 days' treatment costs lea day. A sight draft on above bank,in every Si box, which brings your money back if we fail to cure you. Sold by Nye & Hooe, druggist-.
MONEY to loan. C. A. Mi [.Licit.
GENERAL HARRISON'S DEPARTURE.
Leaves for Now Y«rk—In Best of Health and Spirits.
IXDIAXAPOUS, April 1.—General Harrison, Daniel Ransdell and the former's private secretary left yesterday afternoon over the Pennsylvania lino for New York, General Harrison loft in tho best of health and spirits. His marriage to Mrs. Dimmick takes place in New York 1 on next Monday. Quite a crowd gatliered at the Union station wliilo the party was waiting for the train, and several expressed good wishes to General Harrison. W. H. Miller, who will attend the wedding, leaves the latter part of tho week. It is said that Mrs. McKee and her children will also go at that time.
Both Candidates Rested.
NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 1.—Yesterday, the last day of the Johnson-Wat-son congressional campaign, was a fitting climax to the hottest and bitterest political fight ever -witnessed in this county. Both men came to town early in tho morning. Watson had no afternoon appointment and spent the entire day counseling with his managers. Johnson rested during the morning.
Three Hurt by a Falling Tree.
SNELHYVTLT.E, Ind., April l.—Hadeu Thurston and sons, Claude and Otto, were seriously injured yesterday afternoon while engaged in felling a tree. They were caught in the falling limbs. Tlie father is probably fatally hurt.
UNRULY ITALIANS.
Being: Held For Deportation, Tlioy Attempt to Escape.
NEW YORK, April 1.—It was one continuous round of excitement on Ellis island yesterday. Twico a large body of Italians, held for deportation, made desperate attempts to escapo from their place of imprisonment and but for the courage and alertness of the few keepers and inspectors who had them in charge, riot and bloodshed might have resulted. It was shortly after 10 o'clock when the first outbreak occurred. There were 250 savage looking customers, mostly Italians, shut inside the "to be deported" pen on the second floor of the main building.
Suddenly there was a murrner among them. It increased to a growl and to a howl of defianco and rage. Hundreds of sunburnt, dirty hands tried to tear open the wirework of the pen. It began to bend and in a moment more would have given way had not the keepers rushed up and down outside, pounding the protruding lingers.
Jnst when all seemed peace the Arizona, the steamer which takes the immigrants from Ellis island to tho Battery, steamed in. As the released immigrants ran to board her, some of them shouted to tho throng of "Detained detained." In a moment all was excitement again. A fierce rush was made. Several blows were struck at the officials and more than one knife was drawn in the crowd. The officials went at ho undisciplined mob fiercely and afte: a few minutes fighting tho little knot of breathless officers had the crowd subdued.
LAWYER'S STORY.
Says Strong Defense Has licen lluildcd In Favor of Jackson.
CINCINNATI, April 1.—A well known and prominent criminal lawyer of this city, whose name is withheld at liis request for reasons which add weight to his statements, says that the attorneys for Jackson and Walling have builded a strong defense in behalf of the prisoners. In discussing the case ho said: "The theory of the defense is—and it will be disclosed in the Jackson casethat neither of the men were the murderers. The defense will assume that when Penal Bryan came to Cincinnati she was induced to go to a physician, who is really the guilty party. She died while miner the influence of drugs.
Neither Jackson or Walling was present at the time, but were sent for and threatened witli exposure by the physician unless tlioy would at once dispose of the body. Jackson threatened to involve the operator, and the three joined in the after proceedings."
Koli'oscd Prisoner Aceuwcd of Murder.
NEWYOUK, April 1.—James W. Dc Orinoml, the counterfeiter, who lias just completed a 2-yoars' sentence in the Kings county penitentiary for that crime, was handed over yesterday by Tjnited States Marshal Havdeu of Brooklyn to United .States Marshal Williams of Paris, Tex. When he reaches there he will be tried on a charge of murder committed in 1891.
Nebraska Blizzard.
OMAHA, April 1.—A blizzard prevailed all over Nebraska last night. Tho mercury fell rapidly and snow and sleot was driven with a terrible gale. No apprehension is felt by agriculturists for wheat on account of the excellent condition of the winter article. No damage of consequence has been reported as a result of the storm.
Tool and Inipl eincnt Factory.
MIDDLESBOKO, Ky., April 1.—The South Boston iron works will be put in operation as a tool and implement factory. Money has been raised in London to liquidate old indebtedness and furnish working capital. Threo hundred men will be put to work.
Clothicrg Full.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—Executions have issued against Leopold Hess & Co.. wholesale clothiers, on judgment notes aggregating over $70,000. Counsel for the firm state that the liabilities may reach $100,000 and assets to a similar sum. .-••i-. •.-.'.•
Favors McKinlcy For l'ri-sldoiit.
CAPE MAT, N. J., April
I.—The
pri
maries in the First Now Jersey congressional district were held yesterday and delegates ^re elected favoring McKinley lor pre.s^dent and Senator Garrett D. Hobart of New Jersey for vice president.
Levy on un Improvement Company.
1
MATJCII CHUNK, Pa., April 1.—Sheriff Setzer, has levied upon the property of the Carbon County Improvement company at Wessport, on two writs of exution aggregating nearly §50.000.
A Woman's Story.
A NARRATIVE OF WOMAN'S ILLS..
Tight Lacing and Lack of Ont-Door Ex-. crclac Bring Much Woe. (From the Detroit Sun.)
The large, pretentious brick residenoe at 865 Miami avenue, in this city, is the home of the heroine of this interesting story. She is Miss* Margaret Stenbaugh, and her experiences* during the past four years are published her#, for the first time.
Miss Stenbaugh is a pretty girl of about 2ft years and is to-day tne true picture of the-, ideal, healthy, robust and jovial American-, girl. She was not always so, as is proven bye the accompanying statement made by her.
Four years ago," she
Raid,
"I was such a.-
icrawny, puny little midget, pale and
etnas
ciated by an ailment peculiar to us women, that my father and mother gave me up to. die. Tne local practitioner, whose name
wan,
Dr. Olassford, (I was at that time living afci. Scotland, Ont.,j said it was only a matter of? days when I would be laid away in thecliurchyard. I could not walk.' 1 became* so weai, and regularly every night my fatlier--used to carry me up stairs to my room. can distinctly remember my telling him that? he wouldn't have to carry tne about much, longer, and how he said, while the tears. glistened in his eyes, that he would be willing to do it always, if he could only have me, with him. "At this time I read, or was told by somebody, of the wonderful^ cures that were beingwrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPule People, and mv father went to Brant-. ford, where he purchased a couple of boxes-, from W. Wallace. I commenced taking, them, and 1 thought for a time that they diu me no good, but very shortly I noticed a great, change. They began to act on my trouble, and in the short space of six weeks I wns able to walk. I continued taking the pills,, and in six months I was in the condition you see me now. I fully believe that they alondsaved me from the grave, and you will alway& find myself and the balance of our family ready to talk about tho good Dr. Williams'1 Pink Pills did for me."
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16tbi day of December, 1893. D. A. DELAMEY, Notary Publio.
Wayne Co., Michigant
An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla for Pnle People shows that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements nccessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases aij locomotorataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tho after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions. all forms of weakness either iivmale or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50—tney are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenea* tady, N. Y.
A. C. JENNISON, THE ABSTRACTER
LOANS MONEY ON 110RTGA0E8, SELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS. INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIItB
See his complete Abstract Rooks. The best place to havodeeds and rriortirnppB prepared as well as AKSTltACTS OF TITLE.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit tho borrower. Interest the very lowest. Either real estato or personal security accepted. Good notep cashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. LURTON.
Off!.** ovuv Tan.7XP.yibn.-um Rm*.
Throw a Don ii im KmlMWiTn'iuMit. FAHMLAXD, Ind., April I. While Mrs. Spolwood Foster and Mrs. S. S. Mathews were unt urivintr south of town, yesterday, I heir horse took fright and rail away, and (he ladies were hurled from the buggy down an em-bii-Ament. and wore badly injured. Mrs. Foster's recovery is donbtfr.1.
Minister Accepts a 'ail.
ARCADIA, Ind., April I.—Rev. J. WI Burnett, who has been pastor of the Arcadia Christian church lor lie past five years, has received a call to the First Christian church at Columbus, O. He has tendered his resignation, to talco eil'oct next Sunday, after which ho goes to :s new charge.
IYo ami Salary Advanced.
Ixi'iAN.M'IJLIS, April i.—The supremo court yesterday advanced the fee and salary case lrotn anderburg county.. This is the suit begun to rest he section of the new law providing that county auditors shall receive only such compensation as may accrue from fees collected HI the ollicn.
ICRIL .MM (ITIFJIIIJ/IUFP,
ScoTTSBtnto, ind., April 1.—A wigwam of the 1-led Men lias been organized in this town with over 40 charter members. Officer elected: Senior sagamore Walter_ N. Milliean junior sagamore', John M. Mitchell keeper of wampum Warren Ridlen. The rest of the oilicer have not yet been selected.
Gone to Fljrlit For Cuba.
LOGANSPOKT, [lid., April 1.—-Richard 1-Ieinley, a prominent young club man of this city, has gone to a recruiting station at Cincinnati to enlist in the Cuban cause, lie was attracted by the excitement of war life, and is heartily in syiu-. pathy with the insurgents.
Shot While Out Hunting,
LAPOHLI:, Ind., April 1. Edward Wagner and Orin Reed, two boys of this city, were hunting yesterday, when a revolver handled by Reed was discharged, the bullet striking Wagner in the abdomen, inflicting a probably fatal wound.
Under a W'atfonloail of Lumber.
VEEDrcusmjuo, Ind., April 1.—Yesterday at Waynetowu Frank Vaughn, a prosperous young farmer, was thrown under a wagon loaded with lumber, which passed over him, the team ruuning off. Vaughn will die.
Xoyal
Legion
to He
IIr\c
ijsswasssRs
Entertained.'-
ELWOOD, Ind., April l.—It is
ani*:'
j.iouneed that tho Loyal Legion will meet here in May and will bo entertained by Dr. Edwins aud Captain Leeson.
r!
rurcliusi'd Hloodliouiids,
MILTON, Ind., April I.—L. W. Beeson went to Seymour and purchased a pair of trained bloodhounds, whiah will be kept for tho purpose of trailing criminals.
FOB statements see THE JOURNAL CO.. PBINTKBB.