Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1897 — Page 6
A HUSTLING FIRM.
iLK LOOiiSBiU. S J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
A!SD
Loan Agents
Office 107 N. Grccti St. Crawfordbvillc, Ind.
(187 80 acre farm miles east of the city, .pood liouse and ham. on gravel road. Will be sold at. bargain. 1I8S) 183 acre farm !i miles soutii of the city, 1'20 acres lu cultivation, balance In pasture and timber, 500 suirar trees, good slock water. 0 mcmod house, pood liarn and other outbuildings, orchard, i'l icesttl per acre. (lbii) iiO acre farm joinlnir Ortii, HO acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, lious-e of 6 rooms. 2 ^:iree barns, farm in line condition. Will be sold at a bariraiu. (190) acre farnr.'-H! miles northwest of Darlington, '28 acres in cultivation balance iu timber and pasture, plenty of fruit, (i roomed house, burn aud outbuildings. Will bo sold at a bargain if taken at once. (191) A (i roomed IIOUM and lot in Wave land. Will lie sold at a bargain. (192) A business room in New Hoss, lot No. 10 iu inlow's ad:iitn)ii. l'rico cheaper than Gilver dollars at ru apiece. (1D3) 09 acre farm miles west of Waveland, i5 acres lu cultivation, balance in timber and in*t-lire. 7 room frame house, barn and outbuildings l'rice. $35 per acre, a great bargain. (304) SO acre farm in Stanton county, Kas., 60 acres in cultivation. Will sell or trade and give a great burgain. (105) 40 acres of land i) miles east of the city, broomed house and srood barn. Will sell at a great bargain. Call at ouco. (lOii) :i roomed hous and one acre of land in Leo, in White county l'rice only $:LiO. (197) Suburban property. S roomed house, barn, a good well and soring and outbuildings, 5 acres of gsod land. (198) 8 acres of lata! just ea-t of city. 8 roomed house wll ilnished, good barn, tine location. To sell or exchange for city prop' erty.
Southern and western lands, stock o' merchandise, groceries, drugs. or queenswure. If you have properly for sale or want to buy property of any kind, call at our office or write us and your wants will receive prompt attention.
HINDERCORNS
If you
The only sure Core for
Corns. Stop: all pain. Makrs walking ensy. 15c. nt Drupgisls.
PARKER'S
HAIR
BALSAM
C1enn»cs and beantifiei the hale Promote# A luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bcstoro Gray
Hair to itu Youthful Color. Cures vcalp diseases & hair falling. I 50c, and 1.00 at Druggist!
aroCONSUMPTIVE
or Have
Indljroption, Painful ills or Debility of uny kind uo PABKEE'S GINGER TONIC. Many who wero hopt•eaa and dlBcooragcU irnvo regained health by ltd uso.
Great Public Sale
I am Bound for Colorado.
Aud must soil out before 1 no. Everybody is Invited to my residence, ono mile south of Oawfordsvillo ou tho Ladoga road on
Monday, April 19,
When I will sell 22 head of hops, Poland China and Jersey, 22 head of line cattle, 2 /gentle family mures and other horses, vetiiloklt'S, harness, implements, hay, grain and a large lit of household goods. 8. D. CROY, Col.K.T H. Hamilton, Auctioneer. A. S. Clements. Clerk. d4-12lit \v2t
8 The Grand
See our $2.50 and $3 Men's Tan Shoes v/ now, for yfc
•J $1.50. '11$
\(&Ei
Si
A PINE LINK OF
Women's Bike
$ $4.00 Shoes Hf)
Now $2.SO $
The Favorite
/fi
W Hm*t-y i—i W
I The Grand
(B)lDUISVILLE,NEWATB«HY8CHRARY.FA
TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
And
the
North.
Louisville and the South.
The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts, West Baden —AND— Fretich Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America." COnPLETE PULLHAN hQUIPflENT
TIME CARD.
In Effect March 1,'97.
NORTH SOUTH 2:16 a. Night Express 1:40 a. m. 1:15 p. ...Fast Mail .1:15 p. a 80 p. Local Freight 8:45 a.
7 Frank J. Reed, Q- P. A., Chicago, III.
EEK1Y JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED xsr 1845.
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1897.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Short Items Relative to the Comings and 5 (Soin^H of ra\vford*ville People and Their Frionds.
—Miss Marguerite Cox is visiting in Darlington. gg—VV. N. McCambell has returned from Chicago —Mack Allen has gone to Denver, Col., to reside. —Miss Nona Huffman has returned from a visit in 1 ndianapolis. •.—L. A. Clark and daughter have returned from the battle field of Chickamauga, Tenn. The 11. Y. P. U. will hold its national convention there next July and Mr. Clark is chairman of the transportation committee.
Dr. Tucker Will .Speak.
Rev. Dr. Tucker lias been selected to deliver the memorial address at Leb anou this year,
A not lier Disaster on (irecii St reel.
Alf. Lookabill aud .1. J. Darter
Sat
urday sold a farm of 82 acrcs for B. S. Howerman to Oacar Williams, l'rice S3S per acre.
leatli
of Alice /•!Inrs.
Miss Alice Zellars, the sixteen year old daughter of Mrs. Michael Zellars, died of hasty consumption Wednesday at the family residence on Ferry street.
Will r.uiifi.
Louis Otto will build
a
two-story
brick residenc3 this year on the Dr. Iveegan property on Walnut street. Sol Tannenbaum will build a hand" some residence on his west Main street property this summer.
Tin Shades Hotel.
Scott Steele, of this city, is negotiating for the management of the hotel at the Shades this summer. Mr. Steele has had a great deal of experience in the hotel business and would doubtless prove an eflicient manager.
Advertising Advice.
Brevity is the soul of wit 'tis so in advertising. Study brevity as you would spend money endeavor to lesson your flow of words as you would your ilow of cash, yet see that the flow of both is sufficient to do execution.
Good Suit! of Cattle.
B. A. Archey & Son have sold the best load of feeding cattle that has been sold in the county this year. The load consisted of 18 head and averaged 1,022 pounds, and brought cants. They were sold to I. H. White, of near New Market.
A New .serial.
Next week the JOUKNAL will begin the publication of a new serial story by Paul Leicester Ford, author of the sensational novel, "The Honorable Peter Stirling." The story which will begin iti the JOUKNAI. is entitled "The Great K. and A. Train Robbery." It is a cleverly written story of thrilling and absorbing interest and will claim the attention of all who read the opening chapter.
Itrotiiers l'ijjht. .«•.
Elmer Stouebraker, of this city, was arrested on Wednesday for assaulting his brother, Ed Stnnebraker, of Elmdale. Warrants are out for Ed's arrest on the charges of provoke and assault. Elmer claims that he did not' assault his brother at all. tie asserts that Ed, armed with a knife and a big club, charged him and to protect himself he caught and held Ed. The affair oc curred on April 11.
COLFAX.
School closes to day. Dr. Parke is reported worse. Mrs. Geo. Benetiel is very sick. J. S. Rosenberger is reported better. li. L. Jordan was in Frankfort Monday.
Mr. Johnson returned home Tuesday. Look out for a weedidg in the near future.
D. W. McKinsey went to, Lebanon on Tuesday. Mort Drake has just completed a well 125 feet deep.
Pet Adney moved here from Darlington this week. Mrs. H. C. Clark is visiting in Grawfordsville this week.
Jerre Conners has returned home after a month's pleasure trip in the West.
There was an enjoyable social Tuesday night at Mort Dunbar's The receipts go toward painting the parsonage.
S. B. Stephenson, of near Sheridan, died April 0. Ed Stephenson and wife were at his bedside during his illness, and returned Friday.
If some young men and boys would go work and quit playing marbles, they wou'd have more money and would not wear out any more clothes.
Town election the first Monday in May. Two councilmen, one marshal and one clerk are to be elected. The silver Democrats nomiuated the following tisket Monday night:
Councilman 1st ward—Ed Stephenson. Councilman 2d ward—Scott Shobe.
Marshal—Jim Denn. Clerk—Lon Twands. The Republican nominations will be next Saturday night.
Imade
FOR
IS
I
wedding in vitiations see
THB JOUBNAX. Co- PaiMTKBa
WILL BE TRIED AGAIN
Jury.In.the Wells Murder Case at Paoli Disagree.
TOBACCO RAISERS THREATENED,
Ho.v Humeri to Dentil In a Kield —St rilco of (riitl'rs In an A.v Factory—Arrested
J'or Sending (llxconn J.fttiTS Acni-
(liMitnl Sh'Mithif At«.» Wild Parsnips
I'osl master at Anderson.
PAOT.I, I.'id., April 12.—The jury in the case of Harry Wells charged with murdering William .T. Johnson at a Republican rail}' in this city, Oct. ijl, lSiH!, wore discharged late Saturday after being out !J(! hours. Wells and Johnson got into a dispute over a Bryan badge which the former was wearing as a banter from :t young •woman. Johnson took offense :tt it and ordered Wells to remove it or lie would knife him. Wells struck Johnson with his list, it is claimed, on tiie left temple, knocking him down. Johnson was removed to Ins house and the next day died. .Johnson was a veteran and Wells the son of a veteran. The jury stood eight for conviction to four for acquittal.
STKAMIIJ ii xr
Body of :i (Soy I'ouml Kuriu'd to IJeath In a Field.
Br.UFinos-, Ind., April 12. The B-year-old soil of liev. Barley, a Dnnkard preacher, east of this city, has been found dead in a field with every stitch of clothing luirned off him. flow the boy caught lire is a mystery, there was no fire in the field.
Iiemoving tin* Prisoners.
JICFFEUSOXYIIVLK, Ind., April 12.—A trainload of convicts, 378 in number, left JeffersonviQe for Michigan City about 0 o'clock this morning. A train also left Michigan City for this place. The trains will pass about 45 miles north of Indianapolis. Of the prisoners 310 are under iiO years of age. iJO are incorrigibles and 38 United. States prisoners.
Strike in nn Ax Factory.
ALEXANDRIA, Intl., April 12.—Astrike of grinders in the Kelley ax factory has caused tho shutting down of the plant. The men objected to an inspector in their department whom they regarded as too critical. The factory is nonunion but the grinders have an organization of their own which will enable them to hold out for some time.
Another (iatu Itaided.
BEIJRY, Ky., April 12.—Raiders visited the tollgate and house of Thompson Moore, one mile west of Berry. Both poles were cut down and the house partly upset. The night before the gates west of Colemansvtlle were visited and destroyed. A number of arrests are expected, as there is direct evidenco against some of the parties.
Ofter Was Aeeoptril.
COLUMBUS. O., April 12.—President E. B. Thomas, of the Erie Railway company, has communicated with Governor Bushnell, offering to carry 1,000 members of the Ohio militia to New "i'ork city to take part iu the dedication of the Grant monument. Tho offer was promptly accepted.
Tax Lien Law.
JEFFERSOXVILLE, Ind., April 12.—It has been discovered that the late legislature discovered an act repealing sections 217, 218 and 210 of the acts of 1SSJ1, providing for the filing of tax liens by prosecuting attorneys. Tins means tho loss of thousands of dollars to tho eountiies.
Tobacco "Raisers' Threatened. OWEXTOWN, Ky., April 12.— Ten or a
dozen farmers in tho Popular Grove neighborhood have been warned by notices tacked on their barns not to set out any tobacco plants this season. Should they not heed this warning, and raiso any tobacco, the burning of their barns is threatened.
Run Over by a Coal Wajjon. EVAXSVJLLE, Ind., April 12. Ed
Davis, aged :.'0, died Saturday night from the effects of wounds received by being run over by a loaded coal wagon, he fell from the front seat and the wheels pased over his breast and left side.
Southern Indiana Touchers. FRANKLIN. Ind., Aprii 12.—The con
vention of iiie Southern Indiana Teachers' association Saturday elected officers and adjourned. P. P. Srultz of Jeii'ersonville was elected president, and Miss Janie lJeming, Shelbyville, secretary.-
Sent OlxciMie Letters.
COLLEGE CORNER, Ind., April 12.— Lute Shepherd, a. married man, has been arrested on a charge of writing obscene letters to Miss Bertha Stpur, a young lauy of good character and belonging to a well known family.
New l'ostmaster.
ANDERSON, Ind., April 12.—The postoliice here was turned over to tho Republicans Saturday night, j\Ir. A. A. Small assuming charge aud JUr. Crittenberger retiring.
l'.Ht
Wild Parsnips.
ENGLISH, Ind., April 12.—William HugheB, a larmer, and two sons lie dead at their home, west of this place, from eating wild parsnips. Mrs. Hughes is not expected to live.
•Jury Secured.
"MARION, Ind., April 12.—The fourth venir proved sufficient to secure a jury in the second trial of Attorney S. D. Baldwin for bribery. The oral testimony began this morning.
Kpwortli t«»Kue Convention,Toronto, Out. July 14th to 18tli, Via. the Wabash Line.
For this occasion tickets will be sold Suly 13th to 15th, good returning until July 24th, with privilege of extension to leave Toronto not later than Aug. 12th, For further information call on or Address Tnos. FOLLF.N,
Pass. Agt, Lafayette, Ind.
FLOODED COUNTRY.
NO CIIUIIKO of Conditions In tho Lower Mlsshisippi Valley. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April I I.—The river continues to riso south of Yieksburg and the swift curront is throwing the waters against the Louisiana levees with enormous force. The report that the levee at Davis Island, in Warren county, Miss., had broken was premature. Tho water is washing over the leveo at that point, however, and a break may occur at any hour. Many people have left tho island with their most valuable effects and stock. Several weak spots have developed in the southern leveo system and the people iu that section are making a heroic struggle to save their farms aud other property. Last night tho backwater in the Hooded Mississippi delta was about stationary. The river a,t Memphis continues to fall slowly.
At Helena the river is falling at the rate ol' two-tenths of a foot daily. The refugees are flocking into Helena by every boat. Lieutenants A. S. Rowan and M. C. Crowley, of tho United States army, aud Captain Graham D. Fitch arrived at Helena oil the steamer Itasca. There are 1,(100 refugees at Old Town. The relief committee reported that 0,000 people were dependent upon aid. Three thousand dollars weekly was the sum decided upon, to tako care of these people Lieutenants Rowan and Crowley left Helena last evening for Greeneviile and the AVhito river to investigate the situation there. Captain Notly, of the steamer Totan, reports -13 refugees at Modoc, 80 at Avenue, 40 at Dawsons, 45 at Lower Ludlow, lii-l at Ferguson and 100 at Knowlton. The majority of these unfortunate people are camped on bax-ges aud have been supplied from Helena.
First, Application For Touts. "WASHINGTON, April 14.—The lirst ap
plication for tents for tho shelter of the people driven from their homes by the flood came to the war department from Memphis yesterday. Tho army inspector at Memphis telegraphed tiie department that the mayor of that city had just applied to liiui for the loan of 250 "A" tents which were badly needed. Seci-etai-y Alger immediately telegraphed the depot quartermaster at St. Louis, the nearest point where the tents could be had, to ship the required number iu charge of an agent, if necessary, to securo quick delivery.
SEAL FISHERIES.
Thought Salisbury Will Kcfusc to Hopen tin- Ouestion ut I'rusi-nt. LONDON, April 14.—It is learned here
that communications are passing between Washington and London with reference to the Bering sea. The greatest secrecy is observed here 011 the subject. The Pall Mall Gazette refers to tho reopenine of this question as another "lesson of the weakness of the arbitration" and says it fails to see how Groat Britain can be expected to antedate a revision of the awards, adding that they cannot bo tossed aside "becaixse one party does not get its full demands." The Globe l-emarks that there is 110 doubt Lord Salisbury will refuse to reopen the Bering sea question until the stipulated date and until Canada's claims are satisfied.
MONON REACHING OUT.
Wants Larger Share of Itusiness Between Chicago and Ohio Uivvr. CHICAGO, April 14.—It, is announced
that tho Monan road is about to enter into more active competition than it has at any time heretofore for a large share of the freight business between Chicago and the Ohio river. During the re-ceivei-ship and since its termination the road has been undergoing improvements in its track and roadbed which will enable it to run fast trains with no risk and, when all of its aiTangemonts are completed, it will probably go after the business with great energy. It. is said that it will handle freight between Chicago ami Cincinnati 111 less time than it lias ever been handled up to tho present time by at least 24 hours,
.Joint, Tralliu Association.
NEW Yoitic, April 14.—A conference of the board of control and a number of presidents of the trunk lines and the board of managers of the Joint Traffic association was held in this city yesterday. Ex-Senotor Edmunds, D. J. Phelps and James C. Carter, all of whom are consul for the association, were present and gave their opinion, after going over the ground carefully, as to the legality of tho association. All were agreed that tho association is legal and ought to win its case before tiie court.
Knntier Uungs Himself.
FUAXKFORT, Ind., April 14.—William H. Norris, an old and respected citizen of this county, hung himself to tho bedpost in his room yesterday, where ho was found by his family. He was about 00 years old, and had been a resident of the county all of his life. Ho was a well-to-do farmer. Insanity was the cause.
Gored to JDeath by a Hull. GALESHUKO, Ills., April 14.—Law
rence Bryan, an inniato of tho almshouse at Knoxville, was gored to death by an angry bull 011 tho almshouse premises. His mangled remains were found in the yard. As he was passing the barn tho bull rushed upon him, trampling and pawing him.
United States Consul Lott's K^mains. MANAGUA. Nicaragua, April 14.—Tho
remains of tho Hon. Hiram R. Lott late United States consul at Managua, who died Juno 1 (3, 1895, have been disinterred for shipment via San Francisco, to the home of his daughter at Floyd, Louisiana.
Peculiar Egg.
TERRF. HAUTE, Ind., April 14.—A hen belonging to William McKamey laid a peculiar double egg. The two eggs were soft shells, connected by a very Blender cord. In one egg was the white while the other contained the yolk.
Of Interest to Postmasters. WASHINGTON, April 14.—According to the new policy of tho postoffice department a change of residence by a fourth class postmaster is considered equivalent to a resignation.
IMPEACHMENT .TRIAL
DeKalb County Commissioners In Court foi Ai!eg2cl Crookedness.
SWINDLER LEWIS ARRAIGNED.
Boat Canslzes With II!UT aud Son anil
tho Lu tier Id Drowned Vandiiliii State
Debt 'Siin«l:tyschool Convention l^ost Cheeks and Drafts—Court house llonds
issued.
AHURN, Ind., April in.—Not since tho discovery of. the forgeries, nor even when Borst, Moody, Sawvel or Dills pleaded guilty to the charges of corruption and were sentenced to tho penitentiary, have the people been so universally shaken up as at tho trial begun vestex'day to remove by impeachment Commissioners Hague and Bateman. The ease is now being argued on motions to dismiss befoi'e .1 udge Marsh of Winchester, who came especially to fry this case. To add to the excitement Auditor Borest was brought hero to testify in the case and to defend himself against impeachment. But he was not put 011 the stand as all tho day wasconsumed in arguments to quash the indictment,
CASH J:H
A ItAlSKU I) It A FT.
Shelby villi* Hank One of the Many Vlotimn of Former Howard.
SiiF.LIIYVILLH. Ind., April If).—George II. Howard, under arrest in Jamestown, N. Y., charged with issuing forged drafts, is badly wanted hero. Howard came to this city in September, 1895. He went to the Farmers' National bank representing himself as William II. Hudson and contemplated purchasing a farm, adding that he had it draft 011 the Canal Dover. (O.) bank, which he desired to deposit until he closed the de:il. The bank arc,tinted the draft, Hudson drew §:100, the draft was sent to New York, it passed the clearaueohouse and was paid by the Ohio bank. Then Hudson drew the other i?500. Later the Canal Dover bank wrote here that the di'aft was a forgery as thev had issued it for s?S.
AKKICSTED FOR MRKII:R.
Edward lleidlor Arrested While Calling For His Miiil. ANDERSON, Ind., April 1:5.—Edward
Heidler was arrested here at the postoffice when he called for his mail. Ho struggled with the officer but was ovei--powered and placed in jail. Heidler was indicted at Erie, Pa., for murder in the first degree. The prisoner escaped from the jail iu July last and the sheriff offered a reward of $r00 for his rearrest. He was traced to Detroit aud then here. Heidler admitted his identity after he had been handcuffed.
llOAT CAI'SXZKI).
Father and Son Thrown Into tho River and the Latter Drowns.
EDWARDSXORT. Ind., April ]:J. Charles Hulen and son, Eddie, attempted to cross White river yesteidav'n a boat and, when midway tin stream, the boat: capsized, throwing both into the water, the boy drowning. Mr. Hulen had a miraculous escape. Tim body of the boy has not yet been recovered. y^-
Well Known Kuiiroud Man.
Lot i»\ ILL' April 13.—Colonel C. C. W. Ali'riend, one. of the best known railroad men in the south, died of hea'-t trouble yesterday at Ocean .Springs, Miss., where he had been for somo time for the benefit of his health. Colonel Alfriend had been prominent iu railroad circles for 20 years, and was at the time of his death the local passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Yaudaliu's Mate Debt.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 13. Attorney General Keteham wiil, in a day or two, petition Judire Woods to be allowed to bring suit for the state, against Yoiney T. Malott, receiver for the Yandalia railroad, for tiie collection of the debt, which it is claimed the company owes the state.
Z. T. Lewis Arraigned* vi
URHAXA, O.. April 13.—Z. T. Lewis, the bond forger, was arraigned in court yesterday on 30 indictments. Lewis looked like ail old man as he limped into court. The arraignment, was a mere formality. Bail was fixed at
Sliuiw in eacit ease anucuu pusouor was remanded to jail.
Lost Chucks and Oraflx.
GENEVA, Ind., April 13. Charles Reicheldarfer, came here from Ingalls, Kiin., with the intention of making this place his home. He had been here but a short time when ho lost $1,808 iu drafts and checks. He litis made every ell'ort to locate his property but without success.
First J'rlsoner From ]Iarion County. INDIANAPOLIS, April lij. Leander
Graves was the first prisoner to be sentenced under tho new law from this county. Ho plead guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than 14, anil disfranchised for two years.
Uoy Futility Humeri.
PERU, Intl., April 13.—Tho 8-year-old son of Bronson Doud, while playing near bonfire, got his clothing caught and ho is probably fatally burned. His mother, in attempting to save her child, was horribly burned about tho body and her l-ecovery is doubtful.
Oldest Lunatic In ail Asylum.
HorivixsriLLE, Ky., April KJ.—Jesse Adkins, the oldest inniato in tho Western lunatic asylum, near this city, is dead, aged SI years. He was tho first patient received at the asylum liere when it was opened 4i years ago.
CoiirrhoitM* lionds issued.
RENSSELAER, lud., April 13. The I county commissioners havo arranged" for an additional issue of $40,000 in courthouse bonds. Last Juno there was an s?82,000 issuo which makes $122,I 000 lor eourihouse construction.
Wants Commissioner Uny Visit
Illm.
PHILADELPHIA, April J3.—From information x'oceived in Cuban circles in this city the Cuban junta lias been, ordered by President Betaneourt of this Cuban republic to appoint a commission to visit President McKinley and endeavor to make arrangements that Judge Day of Canton, the recently appointed commissisner to visit Cuba,
bo"
permitted to visit President Betaneourt in Cubit as to obtain a true insight into the conditions prevailing at tho Cuban seat of government.
Bank Kobber Sentenced to Han?. FAIRMOUNT, Minn., April 13.—Judge
Quinn yesterday sentenced to hang Aug. 12 Lewis Keliihan of Mason City, la. Keliihan and his bi-otiier robbed a bank at Sherburne in November and killed two men. They fled on bicycles and were caught three days later. The brother was Killed at the capture.
Striker# Rest rained.
CLEVELAND, O., April 13.—Tho Consolidated Steel and Wii'0 company obtained an mjuuetion in the United States district court yesterday, restraining its striking employes from interfering 111 any way with the employment of new workingmen. Tho strikers say they will light the case.
Found and Lost a Sister.
BEI.LEFOXTAIXE, O., April 13.—Her many friends in this city are saddened by the death of Mrs. Ed Burkhart, neo Mrs. Hettse Koons. Mrs. Burkhart is a* lady who by chance found a long-lost sister in Anderson, Ind., at her xnarx'iage there on March 3 last.
Died Suddenly.
KEWANEE, Ills., April 13.—William F. Bolnian, a prominent business man of this city, died suddenly at his home here. He was a member of the Kewanee fire company, the. College Citylodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Kewanee Hunting and Fishing club.
Heir in a Vast hstate.
SPP.I NO FIELD, O., April 13. —Fred Mast, ex-policeman of this city, who is one of the live heirs to a fortune est imated at Sl.000,000, left by liis irrandfather, who tiied recently iu Germany, has received word that he is undoubtedly a direct heir to the vast estate.
Hauled Ilmi*clf in a
NKOOA, li Is., April 13.—Mrs. Srarr discovered her brother, Jeff Storm, hanging by the neck in her barn. She alarmed her neighbors, who cut him" down, but his recovery is doubtful. Domestic ti-ouble was the cause.
Rohbed a Hnnk.
Yox KERB, N. Y., April 13.—Yosterday two men entered tho Youkers Savings bank on Getty square, in the heart of town, hold up Layman Cobb, the aged cashier, stolo $4,400 and escaped.
Foil SALE—A peanut roaster and soda fountain, in good condition. W. M. E-^dicott. near l'lum street station, Crawfordsville. w-1-30
A WOMAN'S BODY.
What Its Neglect Leads to. Mrs. Ohas. ELing's Experience.
A woman's body is the repository of the most delicate mechanism in the whole realm of creation, and yet most women will let it get out of order and keep out of order, just as if it were of no consequence. Their backs ache and heads throb and burn they have wandering pains, now here and now there. They experience extreme lassitude, that don't-care and want-to-be-left-alone feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness and the blues, yet they will go about their work until they can scarcely stand on their poor swollen feet, and do nothing to help themselves.
These are the positive fore-runners of serious womb complications, and unles3 given immediate attention will result in untold misery, if not death. Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound will, beyond the question of a doubt, relieve all this trouble before it becomes serious, and it has cured many after their troubles had become chronic.
The Compound should be taken immediately xipon the appearance of any of these symptoms above enumerated. It is a vegetable tonic which invigorates and stimulates the entire female organism, and .will produce the same beneficial results in the case of any sick woman as it did with MRS. CHAS. KING, 1815 Eosewood St., Philadelphia, Pa., whose letter we attach:
I write these few lines, thanking you for restoring my health. For twelve years I suffered with pains impossible to describe. I had bearing-down feelings, backache, burning sensation in my stomach, chills, headache, and always had black specks before my eyes. I was afraid to stay alone, for I sometimes hpfl lour and five fainting spells a day. I had several doctors and tried many patent medicines. Two years ago I was so bad that I had to go to bed and have a trained nurse. Through her, I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I never had anything give me the relief that it has. I have taken eight bottles, and am now enjoying the best of health again. I can truthfully say it has cured me."