Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1898 — Page 10
\Ve don't own any Circus, but jwe d" Iirvo the
,.Best La viraclry..
In tlie City
And flo the best work. A trial will convince you
ESHELMAN'S LAUNDRY Vhe
Door West Kamsey Hotel
VUTrnTO U. S. nnd FOREIGN CA I Ll\ I O PROCURED. EDGENEW. JOHNSON,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,
1729 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Offlc«Kn«»l)ll»l)nl 180S. CharRwuModiTRtr. CorfCspoiidcr.cc Requested.
W. K.WALLACE
Aeont for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co 'of Hs-rt ford, American Fire I ns-urance Co., u! Sew York. Glrard Fire Insurance Company, of '^-Philadelphia. London Assurtince Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co.,
Kit Michigan. Office in .)oei Mock with R. 1£. youth Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
Ae N. CAVE, \TTORXEY-AT-LAA\: And Notary Public,
J&fi **l ft fi tort, itici.
MOiVTfc MONEY TO LOAN
At
aPer Cent/
We also represent twenty of the -largest in •••curanee gsxr.paul)??. Tron-pi ami equitable of lo.asof. Voriw iV ."Mil well.
-R.riacDonald,V.S.
Gradua'-o of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats ail diseasesof the domesticated animals.
Office, 11 Main St., DARLINGTON, IXD.
••'The Best Wire Wove Fence
1 SALE
iionV)V
Is
the
EXCELSIOR.
"Y put it. up for fit.) cents a rod unci furnish Everything except the loose posts. Or. 1 will sell a farm right, including a machine for $25. This fence-is iruarantr-eci. Address,
C. A. Johnson.
ALBERT W. PERKINS,
I O N E E
107 Xortli Cieen Stieel.
""Klt'u A J5. Clements, Insurance Agent, ^O.-awfordsville, Intl. All orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders au(l arrange for sale. Write.for dates before advertising sale. Telephone '257.
76..
....76
Square feet. That is the size my plate glass front—the. largest in Crawfordsville
iOS
number of my place of
business on north Cn-een street. Call and r-eo me at the popular ••/art)- shop.
SIM ELDRiDGE, Pro.:
mm
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan
LAND
for sale by the
Chicago&Northwestern Railway.
The best land proposition ever rnarlt* to settlors. The timber more than pays for the land. !For prlees, terms,and all details, write or apply to
J.
F. OLTCVKLA N I»,
Land C'ornr. ('. A* N, \V. Ry., ChicaRO,
T. J.
\r- idoner
11 as had Seventeen v- rs Ksperierce in
f.' pa irin« 5". v."i jr (N 1 iiclitncs,
!,\ ,-ii try liini^
!.e v» r|. rt,,, Mr 1 h. K' S'i- Store.
113 O
KEEPER
its/*
91 '.und to (five out, some time. When ycurs Joe- brln^ it to us and let us reoair it. We guarantee all our work and our prices aro iery moderate.
C!cuiiin|i 7Rc Main tipi-ltiK 7Bc 'Orj'Mtala 15c to 25c
N. W. MYER,
Jeweler and Druggist,
"bono 225. Cor. College and WaterS
MORE EVIDENCE.
People Come Forward Voluntarily arid Tell of Their Gratitude.
J.tliu Movrow'a Great uigcovery Win* Warm Word* From Kidney &u!Vor«r« An Ail tu the Tieafiueiit*
A chain is no stronger than its, v- eakest link, and upon the sa oe prit cipie the human body is no 'etrouger than Us weakest orgaD. When one organ ceases to pjrform its functions healthfully, the whole system is made to fee) the effects o' di.esse.
The various organs are cc-operative, so that in order to re.store health in one part it is often necessary to achieve that result by a medicine applied to another part For the Jong list of kidney troubles brought on mankind by carelessness and indiscretions r.f modern living, the best remedy yet discovered is Morrow's Kidneoids—those small yellow tab'.ets—the stcret of making which was discovered by John Morrow, the noted American chemist.
J!ut to gain the greatest action on the kidneys it is often necessary to tonic the stomach and liver at the same time the kidneys are treated, and for this purpose Liveriax hari been prepared. Used either alone or with Kidneoids, its action is pcrfsct, restoring the tone of the stomach and bringing perfect normal action to the bowels.
Every day additional evidence is voluntarily given of the wonderful curative properties of these remedies. Among these a typical case is that of Mi=s Louise Brei/.felder, of 173 east Pleasant street, Springfield, Ohio. She gays: "For more than a year I have been suffering from kidney trouble, which gradually broke down my health until I was scarcely able to perform my household duties. I .suffered terribly from a severe and distressing pain in my back, and at times I was unable to set out of bed. I tried different remedies but nothing Eeemed to relieve me. 1 was urged to try a box of Morrow's Kidneoids, and the results have been wonderful. I am entirely well, and do not experience the least pain, and am enjoying better.-health than for a loDg time."
Morrow's Kidneoids are now on sale generally. If not to be had of your dealer, they will be sent postpaid on receipt of 50 cents a box, or six boxes for S2 50 by the John Morrow Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. Morrow's Liverlax. 25 cents a box.
For sale by Steele the druggist, 109 south Washington street.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 181S.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 IA9S
Home From littriipc.
A. C. Jennison returned last Thursday from his European trip. He was gone from home eleven weeks and enjoyed himself to the utmost.
Married.
Last
Over Ons Ha million Acres
WOOD TiliER
of Bplendid hard wood timber hind in
Thursday Joseph Young,
Gavin, of Wingate, were happily married by 'Squire Stilwell at his office.
ATi.rr Cl-\''e.y\s SI-H!
nnie Caldwell has brought suit fur .1 divorce from her husband, Charley Oa1 iwcll Si makes allegations "r ug again cr \o book.
:tbim to fill a horror
.State Fair.
pecial rate on Big tour to Indianapolis on account of the Indiai a s'.ate fair. One fare for the round 'rip, Sept. 12 to 17, inclusive. Return Iinil•. Sept 18.
Rlity Stump the State.
It is reported that Gen. Harrison ra?.y stump the. state for the Republican party this fall. If he does an effort will be made to secure a date for I Crawfordsville
iivmy:
Out.
A .New York special states that Teddy Edwards, the century rider who WBs here a few weeks ago, is giving out and will not be able to complete his year of runs.
I.eft for iCurnpe.
Mi=is Mary Peck Thomson left last Friday afternoon for New York City, and the last of this week will sail for Europe where, she will spend a year in London and other cities studying voice culture
To Son 15ocz».
bury, Wallace Mikels, Alon/.o Custer, Albert Mu'nleisen, John Berry, W. W. Alston. Robert H. Allen, (. \V Gardner, George F. Uorg, Charles F. Galey.
FROM ROCH ROBB.
He n«r«inls tlio War Department From the Attack of Yellow .Si'.nnutiosialiato.
To the Editor The Journal, WASHINGTON, D. Sept 7, 189S.— The return of the soldiers from the plague-stricken fields of honor affords a glorious opportunity for the exhibition of those virtues that characterize American citizenship, philanthropy and patriotism, a work that our people are now reveling in to their heart's content. Everything else haB been made subordinate to the preparations now going on to make the home-com-ing of 'Our soldier boj an event in their lives that will never ba forgotten. There has been much sickness among the district troops. The mortality list, however, has been small in comparison with the number stricken with fever. Upon landing at Santiago they were at once put into trenches that were half filled with water where I they remained night and day, almobti exhausted and famished for proper] nourishment, which caused much seri-: cus illness. In a talk with or.e of our: captains who is a very intelligent gentleman, he said: "As bad as things were, with reference to the distribution of army supplies, tho situation was not one-half as bad as the correspondents of the yellow journals represented. A lack of transportation was the cause of all the trouble. Supplies could not be sent in advance of the army and by reason of limited transportation were slow in reaching the army." The campaign, said the captain, was a peculiarly disastrous one. Occurring at a season of the year knowr in that country as the fever season, when it rains almost continually and the heat is almost fatal to an unacclimated person. Under these, circumstances the overwhelming victory of the American army is the more surprising. The exigencies of the hour gave the soldiers no opportunity to make themselves comfortable even had that been possible. It is therefore not surprising that our fatality from the ravages of fever was so alarming.
That much incompetency has been shown in the quartermaster and supply divieion of the army there is no doubt, particularly in the volunteer branch, which was largely the result of inexperience.
Any attempt, however, to saddle upon the war department any direlection of duty in supplying the army and navy with supplies and munitions of war is ui just. The affairs of the war department are conducted by able men of large experience, thoroughly conversant with every detail ox their duty, and any quartermaster able to read and write could upon a requisition obtain any kind of war supplies required. Just why General Alger should be held up to public ecorn and indignation on account of irregularities transpiring in the camp or in the field I connot understand. When the *, v.io uuuci b-vjvti uy wijc peupic Ol this country, as they will be, they will be astonished at the work done by the war department. Think of it—an army of 200,000 men (in round numbers! were moblized, armed and equipped, and sent to a foreign country without sufficient training or drilling, to engage an army strongly fortified and intrenchcd of wel'-drilied and seasooed soldiers fighting for the honor of their country. In an unfriendly climate, more invidious, with reference to our army, than Spanish bullets, in the short space of five months we conquered one of the proudest nations of the earth and planted our Uig upon the soil of her most valued colonies. Wo have re lieved from an oppressive serfdom a nation of people that were being fast decimated by fire, swr rd and starvation, in a heroic fight for liberty. Notwithstanding all these facts which are part of the history which we havj so recently made and for which the. ennrj. try is indebted to the wnse. t'bie and energetic conduct of the war department, yet in tho
The county commissioners last Fr: day gravued to the foMowinp piries ur.just and indecent atuck 011 the war license to well l:qiior: Jr.shua Marks- department, whom they would make
Married.
Lp^t Thurs lay at the home of Melchoir Meyer occurred the marriage of Benjamin Spitzaagle, of Lafayette,and Miss Carrie Lorenz. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Cole of SI. John's lipiscopal church in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The happy couple left for the cast on their wedding tour.
SlOO Reward 81(10.
The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its btatres, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, iuires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient strec(fth by buildinu up the constitution andasslsting natureln doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One undrcd Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 76c. Hall's Family J'lIIs are tic best.
For
1
•••:e
of that magnificent page of our history there aro those who are os seeking to create dissension and pre-
judice in this ecuctry |n an uaaeemiy
they
responsible for every soldier killed by a bullet or who died from tse effects of fever. War is .t best—if it has *t.y best sido—an awful, terrible thing,and the patriots who engaged in it know that they need not expect immunity from suffering and death. It is the duty of the nation to make the lives of her soldiers as comfortable as possible under every and all circumstances- to ameliorate the sufferings of the maimed and wounded survivors, and to keep in grateful remembrtace the patriotism and valor of her dead heroes.
Our country has not been amiss in rendering to the soldiers of her armies a just tribute of a nation's gratitude— and the SycophantB and political tricksters who from selfish personal motives seek to cast odium or suspicion upon the war department, or directly charge that departmei.t with wilful and malicious official malfeasance are unworthy of confidence of all true men. The visit of General Alger aud wife to ex Senator Sherman at his reeidonc? in this city has been food for
Days Only-
15
Corner Main and Washington Streets, Crawfordsville, Indiana"
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished at reasonable ratesMoney to loan on real estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed
WEBSTER & SERGENT,
Hecorder's Office.
X. X. MUNHALL,
P: THE ABSTRACTER,
v. 3 in la! Hfc-
Heeds and Mortgages 1 careful attention. MONBV TO LOAN at th3 lowest IgKU rates.Kami loans especially desired. KSS,
OVKK LADKX'S BOOK STOKE.
thb dames of iaiagination of these cheap John politicians, who interpret it as an effort upon the part of General Alger to placate Mr. Sherman until after the fall election. The facts are that General Alger and wife simply made an informs.1 c: upon Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, and the subject of the conduct of the war rilioe was not alluded to.
The congressional committee is getting down to work. The oflicials give it out that tha signs of the timc-s are significant of a v'ctory this fail for the Republican?. That ought to follow as a natural sequence to our glorious victory over Spain. It is hoped that Indiana will send a full Republican delegation There should be no failure to return Charlie Lanair. He was the most useful member of tho entire delegation—and they were all a set of hustlers He made many friends here in the departments and was always hustling for his constituents and generally got what he went for and besi'ies made fame for liimsel upon the ii^ 01* C/f the hoU^i'v. His be proud of him and return him by a largely increased vote. It would be a humiliation and disgrace to the district to have him defeated by such a man as Joe Cheadle. Joseph was with us once in a congressional capacity during the flush times of the Harrison administration. He claimed to be a
Republican then. God knows what he claims to be now. However, we are not pining after Joseph's return. We are not Herkshires and know when we have enough. Rocii F. Roisis.
I'pper Wabash Conference. The upper Wabash annual conference of the United Brethren in Christ convened at Brook, Ind., Wednesday, Sept 7, at 2 p. with Bishop J. Weaver in the chair. His opining address was full of tenderness. Almost all the members of the conference are present. Rev. W. H. Jones preached an able sermon on the "Temptations of Christ" on Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday evening President Reese, of Westfield colleg-e, preached. Dr. William McKee,cf Day ton,0 .preached
Thursday evening on the Eubject of "Missions." Dr. Weekly, the cr.urch erection secretary, is representing some of the leading interests o* the church. lv.
Business is-progressing nice- joining counties.
KATYDID.
You tickle fellow, among the green leaves hid. Why are yi)U all night calling Uatydidn't, katydid? Why don't you close your pretty eyes in some secluded place, And when the sun lights up the east, coine forth and show your face? .'•
Instead of hiding all day long your slender limbs of green, Come out amid the haunts of men and let yoJrself be seen. And tell us all you know of Kate, tho hidden little elf, Is she a chirping cricket or a hopper like yourself
Pray tell us when the night is dark, where katymay be found. Does she dwell in the dahlia's velvet leaves or on the dewy ground' And what was katy guilty of? 'tis time that children knew Then some wise judge might quick decide with katy what to do.
And why is katy silent through all the hours of night? Why don't she speak in self defense and set the mn icr right? Then th
6
poor fellows who now call her name the whole night long, Would have their minds unburdened and could sing a newer song.
UETTIU
O.ving to large purchases of new Fall Goods now arriving we find space for them limited, and have decided to clean out a great many goods now on hand at prices never befpre heard of in Crawfordsville. You know our goods are of the best quality so don't delay, but come direct to our store and save one-half on your fall purchases of Dry Goods.
Good heavy Linen Crash worth 8 1^3c at Good heavy Brown Muslin, worth 6c, at Good Shirting, worth 7 i-^c, at Extra weight Canton Flannel, worth 7 l'2c, at Extra weight Canton Flannel' worth 10c, at Good Fancy Prints, worth 5c, at 500 psirs heavy Cotton Blankets, worth 98c at 75 Shirt Waists, worth 51.25, at Good heavy Ginghams, worth 6c, at
Sacrifice Sate
Hi
These are only a few of tho many bargains to ba offered, as this sale includes great reductions ou all of our new Fall Dress goods, Youutsville and imported Casim?ro liloukele, Mattings, Window Shades, Etc. Now is the time to buy and sav^e money on first Cluss DRY GOODS.
illHliilliilil
Both One Vear for
The N.Y. Weekly Tribune™
The Journal IP
tne
JI HANDSOME NEW
TSroijohM^
Box "7 [New Market, irtcl.
Money
S.
MARTIN.
'••••20
GEORGE W. FULLER,
5c
3 3'4c 5c 4 3/4c 6 l'4c
ft
3 l-2c 49c 49c 3 7-8c
MYERS & CHARNI,
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE GREAT
National
Sfredby four grjiud IHH known as Davie Wilkes. Reeves' Trcurnseh, Model Hoy una bayler Tecum^ !t, and darns equa' to any 01 hor breed in the stale. «Jred by Mont's Te-cumsftU mrJ Wilkes Klect. A good show herd for sale under six months, ^omechoice Shrop^ ire Hucks for sale. Will sell some stock on six months' time if secured by good cote. I'oine and see us or write to
Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and fhlprerof thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hogs,n,P.ltocbp,
White Guineas and FanTall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs tl. 25
p-'r 15. Write voui want*.
Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Odico (it rear of Citizens' Hank. Prompt and careful attention given' to a1) legal business in this and ad-1
O
•6%
..At
Idle money lnvisted In gilt edge securities free of charge. Real estate mortgages for sale. Good noies cashed. Will cash or loan money on life insurance policies
FRANK C. EVANS & CO. 1056 South Washington St. First stairway outli of First National Hank.
Ripans Tabuies
REAU^ATJC TH«
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS.
RIPAN8 TABUI.KS ar« the beat medietas known for Indigestion, BlllloaineM, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all Dlainien of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Ripans Tabuies contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and give unmeHate relief. May be ordered through nearest Iruggist or by malL
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. TO gyruce 8t. New York City,
Family Newspaper
For rARfiERS and ^VILLAGERS,
and your favorite home paper,
The Crawfordsville Journal,
and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able editorial? interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to every memb?r of every fs.milr. -vr
$1.25.
has an Agricultural Department of the highest merit, all important news of the nation
'vpsi'you all the local news, political and social, keeps ou in close touch with your neighbors and friends, on
farm and in the village, informs you as to local
prices for farm product", the condition of crop and prospects for the year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and iudispensable weeklv visitor at vour home ar fireside.
Sena all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.
VIA
AIoi ttie Shore of the Hudson Ulvf-r. Daily Daily. 3:11 Leave Lo^ansuort, Arrive 12:l(i
Leave Lafayette A1 rive 1:09
5:1'0 a Arrive ltull.ilo Leave 12:15 a 111 Arrive New York Leave 1:00 in 0:50 Arrive Boston Leavo 9:30 a 111
THOS. FOLLEINj Paws Agt. Lnfayette, Irtcl.
40 Head of Choice Poland China Hogs For Sale.
R. E« REEVES Co.
Light Brahmas
Excluwively.
Some choice young stock for sale. Alto the largo l'ekin Ducks Some largo younn show stock for sale. Visitors wel-
01110.
John A, Hicks,
New Market, Ind. Farm one mile south.
VANDAUA LINE
••i-'-.f.-.'TIj-tte Tiifcsle.
.NOKTIiilOfNO.
tin. t5—St. .loo Mail .... r.v..... 8:17 a. iNo. 'Au- ast train 2:37 p. ill No. 8—South Bond Mail 6:18 p. tn
SOUTH HO tl NO.
No. 21—.St. Louis Mail 9:25 a, No. 3-Terre Haute Mail .4:43 p. in No. 7—Fast train .9:14 p. rn v3. G. HUTCHINSON, Asi«-
Indiana, becalur &Western
The Only Line Running
Reclining Chair
and
Sleeping Cars
HETWEKN—
Cincinnati 0.& Jacksonville,III.
Without Change. Passing Through Indianap oils, Ind., Decatur, ill. and SpringHeld, 111. To and From Quincy, 111., Hannibal, My., and
Keokuk, la, without leaving tho train.
A DIKECT AND SHOUT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS
Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.
B, B. F. PE1KCE, JNO. S. LAZAKOS, Geu'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind,