Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1898 — Page 8

A GREAT GIFT.

&40,000 to Be Divided by Franklin Jviiles, M. D„ LLD-, in (he Form of Free Treatment to the

Amount of 52,50 to Suf' ferers from Nerve, ••••••.•.• Stomach, Heart and

Other Diseases.

\Vhat good will SiO.OOU cio? i\.i- itie thiii# it will start tnany people on •Jfcbe road to happiness.

It .viil banitij pain from many pillows and srlve "osv life to those who fuiut beneath their burdens. •'••large sums will bodevotoi to reliev '.ng tsifieriijf?,

briiKrnr

health and hope to

lumdiedanr people by the plan recently made public by lvuukiin Miles. M. I)., LL. U.. the ii'J.ed physician of Clu 'ago.

Mr. jtlile.-, i-i an enthusiast- on the subject of JieriAi«, heart, stoinacb, liver, luug and ki-J-no.v (ifeea.si'.s. for twenty-four years h« lias studied tliesodiseases, aided by trained asand he l.s away In advance of ordinary iin-ilicui practice hi curing them.

His discoveries of the influence of the lira in and nerves in lingering and chronic -disc is,es have Riven him a marvelous control over eases that ordinary physicians call •'•hopeless." 11 ia treatment of nearly 50,000 cases has givBii Ihui an that.places him in auvii/ic of any oiliei la his profession.

Hi-, .ill's recently oifo.ed toyive. treatment worth i-,5!) nbwl.u.u-iy free to lii.oOO people. •This oiler sir,, used a treat deal of interest, and iettu's are pouring iu on the doctor from evpry state in the V'mon and from Canada •and 'Mexico.

AltoeuUier the amount. to lie given in this way wiillje"|40,0t!0. a fortune with which many phy.-ieians would lie content.'

But Dr. Miles has a higher ambition. His •anibiHon is 10 spread the truth of his medical discoveries until physicians everywhere •nre obliged to coo:e up to the mark he has aot. 1 ready the more progressive ones are recognizing the truth which Dr. Miles has loc t.'UiKht. that, when the nerves or nerre center* which control an organ are diseased "lity must be Heated and cured before the orxau can become strong and healthy. in hundreds of cases by simply rest-orinir nerve health, I)r Miles has cured diseases of the heart, stomach or liver which doctors had long wrestled with in vain.

Ho has found that dyspepsia, heart disease find other functional or organic troubles which become chronic and are abandoned by the average physician can be cured by treating the cause, which he has discovered with absolute accuracy in his.studies of the nervous system.

People of strong common sense are espec-, •ially attracted oy Dr. Miles'course of treatment. lie insists that sick people who are Violating the laws of nature shall first coniform to tlioeo laws before medicine is adminiRtered, and he gives full and plain directions for clothing, diet and habits of living which bring the general health up to the mark and inake recovery more rapid than it otherwise would bo.

Under Ur. Miles' liberal offer it costs notliins to Ret his oplDion of any case and to give •a trial. I."'his system of treatment. Anyone T.-lio wants to take advantage of this extra•ordinary opuortuuity is invited bv Dr Miles •towjite, addressing America's Medi.'al Institute, Suite 1 Ulti, Masonic Temple, Chicago, •ill.

WEEK!A7 JOURNAL

KSTAIJMMIKl) IX IS 18.

FRIDA Y, JULY 29, 1898.

A ])]i'oa'hinj Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Myers have issued invitations for the marriage* cf their daughter. Daisy, to Mr. Walter Armbntrout. the weddiiig to occur August 3.

A J' liie Addlesn

Ladoga Lender: The funeral sermon of Charles vey, preached by Dr. Citsel Wednesday, is by many of the large audiences that heard it considered the finest funeral discourse ever delivered in Ladoga.

Will Not Contest.

A H. Willard has decided not to make a tebt case of the dog tax law as .he was at one time resolved. Saturday afternoon he pleaded gilty to five 'Cases and paid his fines and costs amounting to forty-five dollar"..

ConteHscd Judgment.

Last week Mrs. Perry Sanders entered suit iu .Justice Stilwell's court against John Shrurn for a S50 board bill. Shrum did not make any defense but coming before the court confessed judgment for the amount asked.

Maile the Best Score.

"Bert Morgan, one of 'the new re••c rails of Company and the youngest cnan in it made the highest score of ihe company at target practice and the .fificciid highest score in the regiment. He made thirty eight out of a possible .fifty. 1 k© GoUlsborry Insane/ :.

Mrs. Moilie Mills has arrived in the city and reports that her brother, Ike •Goldsberry, has been declared insane and has been committed to the asylum at Kankakee, IU. His friends here will be pained to learn of his unfortunate condition.

Sensatioii at Darlington,

Darlingtou is iu the throes of a 60cial sensation which involves some of the hitherto mo&t respected people of the town. There are two sides to the story and it ia to be hoped for the good name of the town and all concerned that the matter will be satisfactorily explained.

Konuuitie Couple to l.oeate Here. Thorntoivn Arjux: Mr. Eugene C. McCarthy and Miss Delia 15 DelJolt, of this plac-?, were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday •evening by Rev. McKnight. The newly married pair were strangers to each other until about a month ago, when Mr. McCarthy came through here a6 line foreman to a gang that was stringing Bell telephone wires. A meeting of the young people led to mutual admiration, and later a betrothal. The groom's former home was Toledo. The young people are off on a wedding tour to Chicago, Milwaukee and other points, and will probably locate in Crawfordsville for residence.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.

NEW STATE GUARD.

The Governor to Tulce SU'is to Keorganize the State iIII ia.

As soon as tho IGlst Indiana ropi' tnent is sent away the governor will devote attention to the status of the the Indiana national guard. The queson as to whether the State has a national guard nor,- has been raised, and it is the intention of the governor to take counsel on this subject. Under the first- call for troops, every organization in the national guard of the state, except the light battery of artillery at Dana, was mustered into the service of the United Stales, and since that time many of the members of the Dana organization have gone to the front with other organizations.

The point has been raieed that, si!iee the national guard has been mustered into the service of the United States it can no longer be regarded as a state organization, and when the volunteers are mustered out of the service of the United Stales they can no longer be national guardsmen unless tbey elect to re-join the organization. The impression is, too, that most of the men will be willing to rest on the military records at the close of this war. If it be decided that the state is really without a national guard organization the governor will take immediate steps toward the formation of a new organization. It is pointed out that it wilt be easy to organize a new guard, as many cities and towns have already let it be known that they have companies ready to apply for admission.

Should Soldiers Drink lieer The question of allowing soldiers to indulge in alcoholic liquors is one of considerable interest jast now and we therefore give room to the following from the Indianapolis Xctct •It is reported that Sir Herbert kitchener, in charge of the Kritish troops in Egypt, has made some most interesting experiments in regard to total abstinence versus moderate use of alcoholic liquors. He caused one regiment in a brigade to go entirely without stimulants he permitted another regiment to drink a regular ration of strong liquors, and he permitted another regiment to drink malt liquors only. Results were compared and it wasseen that-the pscrs of strong drink would exhibit more dash for one or two days, and then begin to fail, showing atlasta marked degree of lassitude and inability to endure. The beer drinkers showed the same characteristics, though in a less marked degreei while the total abstainers excelled from the first in vigor, alertness and endurance. These experiments were made not upon moral grounds at all, but simply with a view of ascertaining just what is bast for the army, both ctlicers and men. The result is that the British government has forbidden the beer and spirit ration entirely, and will discountenance the use of stimulants by the ollicers."

The Sung ol' the Camp.

A Chickamauga soldier sends the following heartfelt effusion back ftom camp: Backward, turn backward. O Time, iu your ilight Feed me on grub again, just for a night: am so weary of sole-leather steak, Petrified hardtack a sledge could not break Tomatoes and beans In a watery bath. Sow belly as strong as Goliath of Gath. Weary of starving on what 1 can't eat. Chewing up rubber and calling it meat. Backward, turu backward, for weary, I am. Give me a whack at my grandmamma's jam, Let me drink milk that has never been skimmed, Let in? eat butter whose hair has been trimmed. Let me have once more an old-fashioned pie, Then I'll be ready to go south and die.

Will Come Here.

New Richmond Record: Mrs. Alice Mitchell has sold out her millinery establishment to Mrs. John Reeder, the trade being made last week, Mrs. Reeder taking possession on Monday morning. MrE. Mitchell, on the return of Charles, her husband, from LaPearl's circus will probably move to Crawfordsville where she will probably embark in the millery business.

Laudis Talks on (Jrant.

Congressman Charles B. Landis delivered a lecture at the Winona assembly Wednesday night. He spoke on the subject of "General Ulysses S. Grant," and he gave an interesting sketch of the great soldier and statesman. Interest in statesmen's week at the assembly has not flagged, and a large audience listened to Mr. Landis.

At the Cook County Normal. Oue of the Crawfordsville teachers attending the Cook county normal at Chicago writes THE JOURNAL that there are now 550 teachers in attendance and that thirty-OEe states ar« represented. Indiana has the next largest contingent to Illinois, therebeing 6eventy-nine floosier school masters and school mistresses there.

Kates to the State Convention. From advices received from the commissioner of the general passenger association, the railroad rates to the 6tate Republican convention will ba one fare for the round trip to Indianapolis from all parts of the state, for sale on the 2d and 3d days of August, and good returning until and including the 5th.

BURGLARS-

Thoy Are Bad Hut Not ISoliI, and Act More Like Sneak Thieve* Than Honorable Knights of the Jimmy.

The burglar?,'with which this town is cursed as to number and blessed as to their practically harmless operations, have a special penchant for east Wabash avenue. They evidently believe that the residents along that thoroughfare are long on money aud 6hort on guns. Again it is a well known fact that these people are not contributors to the dog tax fund having no dogs and the superfluity of cats, which is a curse to the street only secondary to that of the burglars, has positively no terrors for midnight marauders. Nearly every house east of Water street on the avenue has been burglarized this t-pring and some of the residences have beeu visited several times. The places of Colonel Elston and II. Jackson have been especially the rallying points for the fait clad gentry, burglardom evidently laboring under tha impression that theee gentlemen being iu the banking business bring home their pockets full of coin each evening and go whistling through the halls of their residences strewing the good stuff to the right and to the left just to hear how it sounds when it strikes the hardwood floors.

LastThursday night the residences of Colonel Elston and Mr. Jackson were visited again and the lower floors were thoroughly ransacked. At each place a small amount of money was found and appropriated. The burglars did not ha^e courage to ascend the stairs and departed without arousing any one. The residence of Mr. Posten ist across the street from Colonel ELston's plaee was visited and a small amount of money obtained there. The home of Jake Joel was next on the list and here the burglars managed to find nbout two dollars and a few trinkets worth the carrying off. The last place they visited was the home of J. Bryant, which was burglarized less than two weeks ago. They forced a window there by cutting the lock with a cold chisel. Entering the house they opened ail the doors and made their escape a matter of ease. This done a match was struck. This awakened Mrs Bryant, who aroused Mr. Bryant. He arose aud turned on the electric lights. He heard Eome man or nieu run out the back door and hurrying to a window he saw some fellow climb the fence in the rear of the lot. The chisel was found at the window where the entrance had been effected and Mr. Bryant now has it in his possession.

Nannie's Sweetheart.

Supt. King, of Monroe county, was tried in his absence last Friday and expelled from office. A letter he had written Nannie Rosebaum was in evidence. Of this the Bloomington Telephone says "The letter thanked her for her picture and str,ted that it did not flatter her in the least. The letter promised that she should be sent to Martinsville, West Baden Springs, or anywhere that she wanted to go. He told her that he was getting into trouble and sometimes he felt like leaving everything and going entirely away. This letter was in answer to one written by the girl and which was read by Mr. Wilson. Her letter was somewhat soft and ended by accusing King of neglecting her in various ways. He had failed to write to her as often as she desired, and she thought he had gone to Washington without sending her the money for her trip to the springs as he had promised."

A Wabash Graduate.

Lebanon Reporter: The many Lebanon friends of Prof. J. B. Garner, who is instructor in chemistry in Bradley Institute at Pooria, 111., will be glad to hear of his unqualified success. His work during the past year has been eminently satisfactory to the managers of the institution, and in recognition-of his services they have advanced his salary from 81,000 to SI,100. Last year he taught a class in the introductory or elementary sciences. This was in addition to his regular work. This year he will be relieved of this extra labor and will also be given an assistant in his regular chemistry work. The managers of the institute have complimented Mr. Oarner very highly over the high character of last year's instruction and there is every prospect that his salary will be still further increased by next year. He is enjoying the best of health and is thoroughly satisfied with his position.

A Siid Death.

The body of Thomas W. L. Evaiis arrived last Saturday from Indianapolis and was buried on Sunday at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Evans' death is a peculiarly sad one, as he passes away at what was the beginning of a bright career. He was a musician of great talent and his compositions have been eminently successful. Until his last illness he held a lucrativive position with a leading music house in Indianapolis and was recognized as one of the best musicians in that city. He was socially a fine young man and lived a life of rectitude and honor. He leaves a wife and one child.

Corner Main and Washington Streets, Crawfordsville, Indiana

TRAY KL 1A THE

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DSWING CARS.

Htegant Equipirietit. SuperiorSeryice.

E. 0. M'CORIUICK. WARREN J. LYNCH Pass. Tr»f, M*r. A*»t,. fenl.Pais. Ag ft? N CT !•-. N A

TI. n4

Cd Walk Ivilltil.

Lafayette Jutiriud: E.ltvard Walk, a Monon engineer, met a horrible fate veeterday morning about 0:30 o'clock on the Motion track, just outsidm the city limits bordering on Burroughs street, being struck by a switch engine backing on the. main track in the direction of tho Monon shops. The victim's body from the abdomen down was literally ground to pieces and scattered along the track for a distance of fifty feet. Walk had just run h'S'Own ongiro on tho gido track ar.d taking a can from the engine cab dismounted to get some drinking water close by. A number of freight cars were on the switch and Walk crawled under one of these, passing to the main track can in hand, when switch engine No. !i2, backing up, struck him, throwing Walk under the wheels of the tender with the above results.

The victim WBS one of the oldest engineers in the employ of the Monon road. In his early service he run a through freight engine, but for the last twenty years he has been engineering on a switch engine. The deceased was about fifty years of age, and leaves a wife and two grown children, a son and a daughter.

Accident to 31 at McNerny.

Mat McNerny, of this city, met with a sad accident Sunday at Frankfort, lie was acting as tbrakemen on the Lake Erie & Western.railroad and was so unfortunate as to fall and have one of his legs cut off. He was taken to the home of his sister in Indianapolis.

THE GLAD HAND.

Crawfordsville Extends a Hearty Welcome—Our Citizens JShow Appreciation in Public

Utterances.

Lack of appreciation is not a failing of our citizens, and the advent of the "Little Conqueror" was received with the same degree of enthusiasm that has spread all over the union. Coming like a ray of sunshine in every household, raising burdens that many backs have borne for years, is enough to awaken the public to praise, the like of which has never before been heard of in this locality. From every ward, from every street comes the same report. Failure iB an unknown quantity as far as the "Little Conqueror" is concerned, and success follows every footstep. Right here at home the triumphs have been many and have set our peoplettalking about the wondrous workings. The following case in point should interest every reader, and it is only one among thousands.

Mr. O. Bailey, of 208 Perry street, sayt: "Ten years ago last December I got a fall from a bridge and though at the time I did not seem to be hurt seriously, later it developed into kidney complaint. From that time on I have suffered night and day with severe backaches. I was so lame and sore I could not bend over and pick up anything without holding to something to steady my6elf. I had dizzy spells when everything looked blurred and fatreaky before my eyes. The kidney secretions became irregular and unnatural, greatly disturbing my rest nights by their too frequent action. I tried a great many remedies, but without obtaining relief. As soon as I began taking Doan's Kidney Pil!s which I got from Moffett & Morgan's drug store I commenced to improve. After taking two boxes the backache and dizziness disappeared and the kidney secretions were regulated and became normal. I can now sleep well at night."

Doan's Kidney Pills for 6ale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

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