Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1898 — Page 8

TIME TO ACT.

When the Body is Not at Its Best, Look to the Kidneys.

*Xho DJ&cnvery of John Morrow Has Placed the Menus of Jtteetorlng ileait iu Jhvt*r3body'u i'ower.

"When tho human body is entirely *rt-e from pain and tlie nerves are strong and me senses keen, when severe UiUtscaiar exertion in a joy anil tbo i, dividual labors hopelully to achieve the success in life that ambiTni\ uigettiuu toward—then it ib cer-

Uiu luat tDu kidnejs are working propuri^ aud healthfully and the wlioio body feels the good results. When tno reverse of these conditions •exibt it is time to give careful attention 10 me health.

The kidneys are like a key-stone in an arou. Their function is to keep all paias of the body in the harmony of good health. Hut when the kidnoyb get out of order every part liuA'ars. First, usually, there is a pain in the smail of the back. Headacues, neivousuess and paia in uriuatiii^ follow, •ami the system is all run down.

To check kidney disease in these earliest stages or to cure cases of many standing, there is nothing better known to the medical world than Morrow's Ksdneoide. The remedy discovered by John Morrow, the great American chemist, is put up in little yellow tablets, which, despite their small size, have great power over the kidneys.

A grateful letter from a well known grocer of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. P. A. Lewis, tells how the Kidneoids act. Mr. Lewie writes: "1 have taken two boxes of Morrow's Kidneoids and have been wonderfully benefited. From the burning fsensation and the retention of urine I was positive that I was suffering from kidney trouble. I had taken many remedies without success, and iinally decided to tr5' Morrow's Kidneoids. The i-fVect was almost instantaneous. and I atn thankful that I was able to discover such a cure. To those wishing relief I can recommend this remedy."

Morrow's Kidneoids are on sale generally. 1 not to be had of your dealer. thev will be sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 cents per box, or six boxes for S3.50, hy the John Morrow Co., •Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

For sale by Steele, the druggi6t.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

KSTAULTSnET) IX 184 8.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1898.

Trustees Settle.

Tho township trustees were in the city Monday and made their settlement with the school fund.

Free Storage.

Darter & Ilodgkin, the enterprising grain buyers, offer to store wheat free of charge. See their big ad in another column.

Commissioners Iu Sees ion. The county commissioners were in session Saturday and transacted considerable business pertaining to the gravel roads.

heel Wheat for Sale.

I have fine seed wheat of the Fultz variety, clean, at 81 per bushel, 4 miles east of Crawfordsville, mile north of Smartsburg. A. P. ENOCH.

Slock Killed.

The lightning Friday night killed a cow and two sheep for James Young, of near Waynetowc. This vicinity suffered severely from lightning last week.

Kun Iu.

'Monday three jolly cow boys -from the wild west show were before his honor on the charge of having been unable to withstand Indiana liquor. All pleaded guilty and were fined.

Favors the Iry.

Elder Crim, who recently removed to this city from Thorntown. is an Ardent Prohibitionist. He went to Indianapolis Saturday to address the prohibition convention of Marion county.

Distinguished Honors.

Jamc-s Wedding, the librarian of Wabash College, is announced as having won one of the prizes for solving the rebus proposed by a well known soap company. The prize is one dollar in the good hard coin of the realm.

Isa Denny Married.

Miss Isa Denny, who formerly resided here with her father, a blacksmith, was married at Darlington on Saturday evening to Perry Coyners, of Lebanon. Eider Frank Trotter tied the knot. They will reside in Lebanon.

Touched the First Day.

Ike Clements took possession of the Klondike restaurant Sunday morning and in the evening he hired a plausible stranger as a dish washer. The fellow washed dishes for a few minutes and when all the others had left the room for a time he left also, lie took with him a dozen new knives and forks.

A Large Order.

Voris & Cox, the hardware men, have just received 200,000 pounds of wire for their fall trade and are in shape to name some attractive prices They have quite a large trade on wire with fence builders in this and surrounding counties. They make a specialty of the wire business and handle a fine quality as as well as a large quantity.

A DISPUTE SETTLED.

A Heal Saasy Curd From a Tiplon County I)oli:gal! to th« Frankfurt Convention.

The following card appears in the Indianapolis News: '"Having seen several reports of the congressional convention of the ninth district, held at Frankfort on the 20th in6t., and more especially the different versions of the action of the Tipton county delegates, I being one of them, I think it demands that the facts at least be given. "It is a fact, notwithstanding other reports, thst the Tipton county delegates withdrew from the convention for the following reasons: While they went out quietly and without any desire for noise or bluster, yet their action was just as decided aud intended as a rebuke for tho nomination of a Republican on a Democratic ticket. A review of tho situation will explain more fully. For eight or ten years the Democrats have been unable to cast a vote for a Democratic nominee for Congress, and the result has bren an utter reversion of such methods. Tipton county, which is always loyal to Democracy, has been spat upon, and not even considered as to her wishes or a respectful hearing given to her representatives. A personal poll of the 117 delegates of the district would show a majority against Mr. Cheadle, but the pull of ring bosses was so strong that an honest expression was not possible, except in Montgoinory and Tipton counties, hence the result which is not the voice of a majority, but of the organized methods of blinded minority bosses. "X'he Tipton county delegates went into the convention without a candidate, aud as Mr. Vancleave, of Montgomery county, said in yesterday's News, 'Tipton county saw the point and fell in line for Mr. McCardie and stalwart Democracy,' hoping the convention would be Democratic, but when it failed in this essential point, our delegates (except one) arose from their places ana quietly left tho convention, refusing to hear the speech of a Republican nominee for cotigrets on a Democratic ticket, which belied the call of the convention. "The delegates were ready to support such men as McCardie, Captain Allen or Judge Davis, but they are tired of voting I or a Republican. The delegates of Tipton county did not misrepresent their constituents by their action, and it is no idle boast when we say that the result in November will prove to bosses and ringsters that it pays to be honest, also to be Democratic. Tipton county delegates did not desire any notoriety, and only intended to quietly do as our consciences dictated, but the misleading reports at different times demands that the facts be given. In conclusion, we suggest inasmuch as the statement was made, 'Let Tipton go that Cheadle could be elected without her vote,' that he be not billed for any speeches in our county, aB his time could be more agreeably taken up to all concerned elsewhere.

A TIPTON COUNTY DELEGATE.

Tipton, July 28, 1898.

A ltongh, Kude Stab.

Bob Osborn, who edits a 16 to 1 paper at New Richmond, publishes the following cruel article: "Without an organ seems to be a condition of Montgomery county Democracy at this stage of the game, at least there is a ruction in the camp of the Philistines, both Democratic papers being 'off color' with the rank and file of the Damocratice party, rendering the influence of either paper nil. The Democrats are thus left practically without an organ yi the county. An article in the .Reviewlast week on the action of the Democrats at Frankfort in nominating Cheadle for congress, has fired many of the unterrified and they threaten to boycott the paper. Nearly a hundred about Wingate and the western part of the county, we are told, have pledged themselves to discontinue the paper. The truth of the whole trouble has been a bit of jealousy and an attempt to iloat too many party organs, and the people have become disgusted. The papers have not rellected the sentiments of the Democrats but have been profuse in vainglory isms."

Saved From a Watery Grave. Col. Gilford came very near to death last Friday at the Pine Uills and but for the prompt action of Judge West, the old warrier would have adorned a watery grave. He attempted to step from a Hat boat to a skiff and miscalculated the distance. He fell into the water and was doing an eiegant job of drowning when Judge West charged to the rescue. He had considerable difficulty in getting the colonel out but the task was finally accomplished. Beside a thorough ducking the colonel suffered no particular inconvenience from his mishap.

A Success.

A York, Pa. paper in its notice of the Kane opera company's performance there says: "Miss Mamie Scott introduced for the first time last even ing Lee Orean Smith's production, 'Pbuibe, the Warmest Gal in Town, and she scored a hit. She was roundly applauded and compelled to respond to several encores."

A Grand Time at O. K. Fruit's. On Thursday night, July 28, the threshing ring well known as the Fruits ring, of which Noah Fruits is president, was called together by him at the residence of his brother, Geo. lv. Fruits, and were entertained there until about 12 o'clock feasting on ice cream and fine cake made by the ladies of the ring and for which we all feel thankful towards Mr. aud Mre. Fruits for their kindness shown to all. Helow are the names of the parties composing the ring aud the number of acres and bushels raised:

Acres.

Charlie Yourit 40 Noah Fruits 35 Rebecca McCormick 65 Ora Picket 60 James Day 25 John E. Brown 50 llrown Hi OS 85 Frank Herron 28 Ktl Hull 40

liushels 403 .•551 928 717 307 9-M 483 43(5 464

Charlie Roach and John Goodwin, of Parke and Fountain counties, did the work and for good work they are not to be downed by any machine man. JOHN E. BP.OWN.

I.otting 11 iin Down Kasy.

The editor of the Colfax Standard is a considerate chap and when he lets an employe go he gives him a good send off as the following from last week's Standard is evidence: "Frank T. Cockerton. who some four vreeks since resumed his relations with this paper is no longer connected with it. His old tempter,' King Alcohol, was too strong for him and as the Standard has no use for any one in its employ who uses intoxicants, it became necessary for him to resign bv request. He is a fine printer and as a local news gather is unexcelled, but his besetting sin makes it neither advisable nor desirable that ho should longer continue as local manager of this paoer."

Heard the Hullel Whiz.

Sui.day night dlijer Dickerson saw a suspicious looking stranger sneak into the ailey near Kige Bayless' barn. Me at once started up the alley to investigate the man's actions and had probably advanced ten feet up the narrow lane when he saw a bright flash ahead of him, heard a sharp report and the same instant a bullet whizzed close to his head, There was then the sound of rapidly retreating footsteps. Dickerson fired in the direction of the rascal but. evidently failed to land on him. All attempts to capture the fellow were ii? vain.

Scared Them Away.

The residents of west Mem street were treated to a lively time Sunday night. Several fellows, presumably toughs from the circus engaged in a violent dispute near the home of Dr. Ensminger. The dispute ended in a fight and there was all sorts of disorder and loud noise until the arrival of Officers Cox and O'Neil. They fired a few pistol shots and dispersed the rioters and after that peace again reigned in the camps of the godly.

Of Interest to Seeret Orderx. Deputy revenue collector Harry Smith was in the city last Friday and made an interesting statement regarding the new war revenue law which especially concerns the secret societies. The new law requires that every order made by the secretary of any society on its treasurer bear a revenue stamp. This order dates back to the first of July and the secretaries will govern themselves accordingly.

Formerly Lived Iu Houston. Houston, (Tex Post: Mrs. Captain R. E. Craig was yesterday notified of the death of her brother, Mr. Arthur Graham, which occurred at his home in Crawfordsville, Ind. Mr. Graham was a resident of Houston several years ago and was a well known and highly respected young man. He was employed with a prominent 6hoe firm. He has many friends in this city who will regret to hear of his demise.

Kino Fisli.

Wallace Sparks brought home with him from Cedar Lake a couple of do/.en very fine bass which he is passing around amoDg his friends. All the fish were caught by Mr. Sparks personally and not by proxy as were the bas6 which Walter Britton brought back to his

admirerE.

Will Itemodel.

Manson Brothers have had plans and specifications drawn up for the remodeling of their building on north Green street. The work will be begun at once. The building will be completely remodeled and will be built back to the alley in the rear. Green street continues to boom.

Wabash Special Kates.

Transmississippi Exposition, Omaha, Neb., June 1 to November 15,1898—For the above occasion tickets will be on sale daily to Omaha at rate of S25.50 for the round trip, and to Kansas City at rate of $20.60 for the round trip, good returning until Nov. 15, 1898.

Summer tourist tickets are now on sale daily at reduced rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., also to Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Benton Harbor, Mich., Niagara Falls, Chautauqua Lake points, Detroit, Mich., Lake Side, O., Mackinac Island, Montreal, PetoBkey, Bay View and Charlevoix, Micb., Portland, Me., Put-in-Bay O., Toronto, Ont., and Traverse City, Mich. Final return limit Oct. 31, 1898.

For further information a6to routes, rates, limits, stop-overs, etc., call on or address. Tnos. POLLEN,

Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind,

B=|

Our

TIME CARD. to Effect November 2K. '07.

ffONTU SODTb 1:1.') a. in Nigh! Kxpreaa... a, m. 1:15 p. ...Fust titiil .1:16 p, 3:05 p, io. Local Freight a.a ^feara&c J?. £3?eeri, o. O Ml.

Estate of Newton .1. Glover, dcccascd. i^OTICR OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly (jualilied us administrator with the wili annexed of tt'.e estate of Newton J. lover, lute ot Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is Bupposed to be solvent. •IOHN M. GLOVEK,

Administrator with tiio Will annexed. Dated July 14. 18!lM-7-'22-3t

Kstato of Slchoed Wasson. deceased. OTICE OJ' APPOINTMENT. Notice hereby git'uu that Hie tu.d* I'MIMUCI has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Mcliued Wass n, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, de-ci-ased. .Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES E. EVANS.

Dated Aug. 5, 183S- it Administrator.

WNSHIP YKAKLY KEPOKT.

in accordance with the law the following report is made concerning Union townsnip, Montgomery county. Indiana:

Total amount of warrants outstanding on August 1. 1S!)8: Special school fund $ 472.35 road fund, §43 70.

Total amount due on other audited warrants: Township fund, $ 50.50 ruad fund. S"0.8S: special school fund. 75 do*r fund, §4.00.

Kecelpts and expenditures during the last fiscal year of the several funds: Township SI,918.45, expended $1,908.11 special school $12,579 12, expended $11,650 63 tuition fund $16,709.83, expended $12,001.00: road $1,837.83, expeuded $1,882.33 dog $469.60, expended 357.05. 1 do hereby certify the above to be correct to the best of my belief.

[From tlie special school fund was paid §6,403.16 for Improvements to the several school houses: lumber $159.94. ground $700.67, driven wells §317.04. tniuor repairs and care of school houses §349.59. fuel $905.78, furniture and blackboards §637.40 school teachers for attending township institutes §503.25. school building $50a.70, furnaces and beating apparatus for three bouses $165, school supplies $332.50. Insurance $91. Amount paid school teachers §12,001—males $5,548, females $6,453

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of August. 1898. WM. B. MILLER, wit Notary Public.

OTICE OF APPLICATION FOK LIQUOR L1UENSE. Notlco Is hereby given to the citizens and voters of the first ward in Crawfordsville, Union township, Montgomery county, state of Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said township over the age of twenty-one years, of KOcd mural character and a continuous resident of said township for more than ninety days immediately precedlDgthe date of filing my application, will apply to the board of commissioners of said county at tlitir next regular session to be begun and held on the first Monday in September, 1898, for a license to sell all kinds of spiriious. vinous and all kinds of malt intoxicating liquors in a lesaquantity than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises wberd sold. My place of business where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to wit: A part of lot 69 as the same Is known and designated on the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville. Indiana, bounded as follows Beginning at a point 27 feet and 7)^ Inches south of the northeast corner of said lot, running thence south 18 feet and lv£ inches, thence west 165 feet, thence north 9 feet and 7Mj inches, thence east 20 feet, thence north 8 feet and 6 Inches, thence east 145 feet to the place of beginning, said buslness being located in a front room on the first lioor "of a two story brlclt building located on the east end of said real estate above described and fronting east on Washington street in said city and located In such manner that the whole interior of said room may be viewed from the sidewalk and street.

Notice Is also given that I "will at tho Barne time ask for pool table privileges and for permission to sell mineral water, lunch, and all kinds of non-Intoxicating drinks.

CHARLES F. GALEY,

Aug. 5, 1898-3t Applicant.

Niagara Falls Kxcurslon—Choice of Boat or Kail. The Clover Leaf, in order to give its patrons choice of routes, has arranged a Niagara Falls excursion for August 15th, with choice "all rail" via Continental and Nickle Plate or, Clover Leaf to Toledo, thence D. & C. and C. & B. magnificent steamers to Buffalo, (stop at Put-In-Bay) and the Gorge Route. Tickets will be 6old from stations Sorento, 111., to Maumee, 0 at rates ranging from 85 to according to distance. All rail tickets will be sold for day train No. 4,o! wg. 15th. Boat tickets will be 6old for I ast line No 6, passing Illinois stations night of Aug. 15th, Indiana and Ohio stations morning of Aug. 16. Sleeping car and steamer berth tickets should be reserved in advance. For folders, rates, etc., call on nearest representative of Clover Leaf, or address

C. C. JENKINS,

Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo, O.

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Dry

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•AST TOST 8:62 a. m...Daily, except Sunday... 6:16 p., m, 1:16 p. m...Dally, except Sunday... 8:66 a. 4:69 p. Dally 1:16 p. 3:02 a. Dally 12:37 a. m,

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Lockl Freight. 13:15