Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1898 — Page 10

Eczema!

The Only Cure.

Eczema is more than a skin disease, "fend no skin remedies can cure it. The doctors are unable to effect a cure, and their mineral mixtures are damaging to the most powerful constitution. The whole trouble is in the blood, and Swift's Specific is the only remedy which can reach such deep-seated blood diseases.

Eczema broke out on my daughter, and continued to spread until Jier head was entirely 'covered. She-was treated 'by several good doctors, but grsw •worse, and the Na^padful disease spread "to Txti face. She was "taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no benefit. Many {patent medicines were taken, but without result, until we decided to try S. S. S.,and by the time the first bottle was finished, her head began to heal. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left lier skin perfectly smooth. She ts now has a magnificent

tiseasesixteenyearsold,and

rowtli of hair. Not a sign of the dreadful lias ever returned. H. T. SnoRE. 2701 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Don't expect local applications of soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They -Veach only the surface, while the disease comes from within. Swift's Specific

is the only cure and will reach the most obstinate case. It is far ahead of all similar remedies, because it cures cases which are beyond their reach. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood Remedy guaranteed to contain no pot ash, mercury or other mineral.

Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1818.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 18B8.

Resignation Withdrawn.

George T. Durham has withdrawn nis resignation as messenger of the '"First "National tbank and will remain

With that institution indefinitely.

Bought Out His Partner.

Mohn Sloan has bought out the inter"wst of his partner, S S. Heath, in the pottery and is now running the plant alone, employing the full force of fifteen bands.

Back from Camp.

Howard Cox, of Company M, who has been on hospital duty ac Chickamauga and Knoxville, reached home Wednesday. He states that Tom Murr&y may be expected within a few Mays. ..

A Painful Injury.

^4rs. John Harding is laid up with a badly cut hand, injured while she was engaged in cuttiDg a pumpkin. Dr. Keegan was called in and was obliged to take a number of stitches in sewing up the Wound.

A Feature For tb« Fmr.

'*Ed Crane will have a novel fair feature in iron of his place of business during the week of the street fair. He will erect a dancing platform forty by -twenty-four feet and will have a dance going on all day and all night.

A Good Move.

The Cit:z" ns' National Bank has offered four cash prizes for the best bushel of potatoes to be exhibited during the street fair. All contestants relinquish the potatoes they enter and the whole exhibit will be given to the Orphans' Home. The names of all contestants will be published as doitting to the Home whether they T?is. or not.

Attention, Farmers,

The Sugar Creek and Franklin township farmers' institute will convene at Darlington on Oat. 20, 189S. A good programme in being prepared. Let the farmers come out and have a profitable time. Especially the youngfarm ers and farmer^' boys are requested to attend, as it will bi very profitable to ihem. Don't forget the time, third ^Chuisday ia October, the 20th.

R. C. HAHPKK, Pres.

better Lint.

Vouowiug is a list of the letters re ""•aiiining uncalled for at the postofliee iu Crawfordsville for the week ending

Sept. 25, 1838. i'urt-.ons calling for the same plenpe sav ••advertised:" Barteri Clara Molntire Jennie Camp S i»liller Mrs Eininet Cox James W Moler Minnie "'Ganett John Patterson MrsMin'e

Graham S Quinn Sarah E Tiood Lee Rosbraugn Floren'e 'Ibert Dr W Strain Mrs Ella Jackson Chas Suaze Ruck

Wolf Mrs Ella

0auuiiuuuitu»urn::uiii]»iuiiiiuiiiijii:iiiiiiii)!iiunQ

A Healing! Touch

that (jniekly and permanentlyctireMf*/? hkin ie S the touch that applies

HEISKELL'S OINTMENT 1

Pure blood, wjt ml h* ad van- 6 tafcvif of health, xiftoraudvj* taiily irf produi cd \y

8

HEISKELL'S I Blood & Liver Pills I Ointment, i-pntu lioi.

PillB, 25 cran bottle. bold by all drn««rf*tn.

S/f h£^\ JOIIXNTOX. 110I.MI»'AV*C0.,

Sv *±9- £21 (Vimiurrrr SI., I'lilladrlphta. E

RESOLUTIONS

Passed by the Teamsters' Union on the .Death of It. Frank Hrttton, Which Occurred at ChickainaugaCniii]).

The Teamsters' Union on last Friday night passed the following' resolution on the death of their late brother, B. Frank Britton, whose death occurred at the Chickamauga camp while a member of Company M, 158th regiment Indiana troops:

WHEREAS, It has so pleased the great ruler of this universe, "Our Father who art in heaven,'' to remove from this earth our brother and patriotic soldier, Benjamin Franklin Britton,

Resolved, That this Union tender to the sorrowing father and heartbroken mother and family our most sincere sympathy in their great loss of this loving and devoted son.

COMMITTEE.

The Union also extended thanks to those citizans who so kindly aided and contributed toward bringing the remains back home for burial, a service which the bereaved family feel ever grateful for.

HICKS FOR OCTOBER.

lie Predicts the Month "Will AViucl Up With a llegular Polar Wave.

A single glance at the storm diagram for October suggests the probability of many disturbances, and points out the date when they will most likely appear at their worst.

The opening days of the month will bring more or less reaction from the higher barometer and change to cooler which followed the closing storms in September. Renewed storminess in many sections is probable about the 2nd and 3rd. A short, sharp change to high barometer and much cooler is apt to spread eastward from the northwest from about 3rd to 5th. During the Vulcan period, 5th to 9th, look for a change to much warmer, first westward with a daily progress eastward, followed by a falling barometer, ending in many autumnal showers about the 6th, 7th and 8th. Another change to high pressure, westerly winds and much cooler will travel eastward immediately behind these storms. Cool days, and frost at night in the north are probable about 8th to 10th.

The reactionary period, 11th to 13th, is within the braces of Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, and marked storm conditions will appear during this period in all western parts. The low barometer starting at this time will probably not disappear until after the new moon on the 15th, and unsettled, threatening weather will probably continue into the regular Vulcan storm period extending from the 16th to the 20th. From about Monday, the 17th, to Thursday, the 20th, we would admonish our readers of heavy storms and probable danger, especially on the lakes and north Atlantic.

From 23th to 26th falls a return of falling barometer and general storm conditions. This will be near the center of the Venus period, hence change to very much warmer may be expected as the moon approaches the celestial equator on the 25th, and rain with eharp thunder and wind will be natural on and touching.that date.

Another energetic, high barometer with cold, westerly winds, will Bet in from the northwest behind these storms, spread rapidly east and south and touch the country generally between the 24th and 27tb. October comes to its close in the midst of a regular storm period. Very marked storm conditions will appear to the west about the 29th, and as these conditions move eastward during the 30th and 31st, heavy autumnal storms will touch most sections of the country. Rains southward will merge intosnow north and west, and the head of a decided polar wave from the northwest will be well on its way eastward and southward by the end of the month.

Julia K. I.tnn.

Julia Evaline Linn was born August 23, 1872 died September 19, 1893, aged 20 years and 27 days married to Wesley M. Wright Dec. 17, 1890. To them were born two children. Willie, six years of ape, is left to mourn the loss of a dear mother, the second child dying iu infancy. She leaves behind a husband, one son, an aged mother, three brothers, one sistar, besides a great many near and dear friends. Although having been sick a longtime she never was known to murmur, but always had the patience that only a Christian has. She always had the greatest confidence in Jeeus' power to save. She always had a smile for every one during her long suffering, assuring those who were weeping to not weep for her, it was all right with her. Her agc-d mother said to her, "I did not think you would die so soon She answered, "Mother, we must submit to the will of the Lord." She joined the M. E. church at Mace in June, 1896. The funeral took place at the residence of her mother, Margaret Linn, three miles southeast of Mace, conducted by Rev. H. C. Riley. Interment in the Harahbarger cemetery.

ONE of nature's remedies cannot harm the weakest constitution never fails to euro summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.

POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

The New Money Order Law Enables You to Use the J'ostofllce alTaTsavingg Hank.

The public will greatly appreciate the convenience afforded through an order issued last week by firBt assistant postmaster Heath, which author izes postmasters to issue money orders payable at their own office. The order has not yet been received at the Crawfordsville office, but is expected in a few days. The now order is in the line of the poBtoflice savings bank, of Canada, and affords a bank for careful people which is absolutely safe, as the American government becomes responsible for 'the money on deposit. It will be a great accommodation to many people who, not having an account at a bank, desire to follow this method in the payment of bills, etc. These money, orders may now be used, for illustration, in payment of merchants' and grocers' bills. In smaller places the person indebted to a farmer may have an order drawn in favor of the latter, payable to him at any time and sent to him by a neighbor who obtains and delivers the mail for the neighborhood, the entire cost, say, for $10 being but 10 cents.

It also enables persons to use the postofliee as a savings bank, as they can buy an ftrder payable to themselves and renew it at the end of the year if necessary.

TOWNSHIP SCHOOL NOTES.

The first pie social of the year was held at Soap Factory on Monday evening.

The election of directors is to be held at each school house on Saturday night.

While microbes get roasted in this township there are townships in which microbes still are allowed to roam at will.

Music now occupies a prominent place in all the schools. A half hour each day will accomplish much good, the result being shown in many ways.

On Oct. 19 all schools in this county will observe "Lafayette Day." The object is to raise money to erect a monument to Gen. Lafayette, at Paris, France, on July 4, 1900, this being United States day at the exposition. It is hoped all the school children will contribute toward this undertaking.

lteleaeed.

Walter Kelley and John McCarty, of Company M, have been discharged from the hospital at Indianapolis.

Three Auctioneers.

Col. R. T. B. Hamilton's big 6ale Oct. 7 will require the services of three auctioneers besides himself.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Miss Grace Penn is very bad sick. Little Eva Hartman has been very bad

Bick

again.

Frank Evans, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. Miss Mamie Williams is very low and is not expected to recover.

Lewija Reynolds went to Roekville Saturday and returned Monday. Mrs. Alpha Johnson bought anew buggy at Crawfordsville la6t week.

James Day and wife, of Alamo, burried their 3-year-old child last Saturday.

James Birch and family were the guests of lelatives at Waveland Sunday.

Charley Griffith and mother, of Indianapolis, were guests at John Golf's Sunday.

Misses Etta Griffith and Daisy Dean, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here this week.

James Whitson and son, of Russellville. shipped a iarge amount of stock from here this week.

School began Monday with a large attendance. Frank Johnson and Miss Maude Allen are the teachers.

Misses Nannie Davis, Mary Allen and Etta Galey, and Walter Penn are attending school at Waveland.

James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville, and John Howard and wife, of Darlington, were in town Sunday.

T. Patton and family attended a fc'g surprise dinner at Crawfordsville Monday. The dinner was made for Mrs. Nancy Allen, of that city.

Fred Birch and family, of Waveland came up to assist his brother, James While here Mrs Birch took very sick and is not able to return home.

Them wpre sixteen who spont Sur day at, John Golf's, as Mrs Griffith and son and daughter and Mi3s Dean, of Indianapolis, were there and friends and relatives gathered in there to spend the day with them. Everybody seemed to enjoy the day.

LAST cheap excursion to Chicago Oct 2. Round trip only 81.00.

SMARTSBURG.

Sunday school was well attended. Frank Peck and fituily have moved to Brown county.

Wheat is about a'.l so-vn and farmers are getting ready to cut corn. Several from here attended the Odd Fellows' reunion at Ladoga Wednesday.

Elijah Kennedy and family and Ira Henry and wife spent Sunday at Geo. Kennedy's.

John Carroll is having some corn cribs erectedi under the supervision of Allie Doyle.

School is progressing nicely here under the instructions of Mrs. Ella Warner, of Crawfordsville.

Rev. Johnson, of Lebanon, will preach here Sunday morning and evening at the Christian church. All are cordially invited to attend.

BASK ball, Chicago Oct. 2, Louisville v6 Chicago. Excursion train Monon Route only 81.00.,

WHITESVILLE.

Alma Henkle is some better. Frank Ward was up froin.New Market Friday.

Isaac Ohilders and wife were at Ladoga Monday. Joan Martin Sundayed with Darlington relatives.

Our school starts out nicely with a full attendance. J. N. Ddvidbon has bought the R. W, Grissom store room.

John Winpert and wife have a new girl baby at their houseMiss L".Iu Clavpool, of Indianapolis, is visiting at J. F. Wren's

Pierce Rettinger was in Putnam county a part of fast week. Wro. Linn and family visited relatives at Crawfordsville Sunday.

Fred Crooks and Frank Oliver went to Ladoga Sunday on their wheels. J. Goodbar and Frank Linn, with their wives, visited iu Darlington Sunday.

Charles and Tom yrissom ar.d J. C. Goodbar were at the county seat Friday.

John P. Everson and son, James, attended church at Crawfordsville Sunday night.

Bennett Swain and wife, of Crawfordsville, ate Sunday dinner at Lee Chad wick's.

Mrs. James Sanders visited her father and other relatives at Bainbridge Sunday.

Sam Nichols and wife, of New Market, called on their daughter, Mrs. Walker, here Friday.

The 03d Fellows of this place went to Ladoga Monday to help prepare for their celebration Wednesday. "Trials, and How to Bflar Them" is the subj».ct of Christian Endeavor on Sunday night. Warner Linn is the leader.

Jame6 II Everson and Pierce Rettinger with their wives, called on Stanley McGaughey and wife, south of Crawfordsville Monday evening.

Jasper Davidson and Mrs M. Grissom went to the county seat Tuesday o\ last week to transfer property. Mrs. Tom Grissom accompanied them.

On account of the death of a relative, Miss Ethel Wasson could not come to her school Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Cordelia Byers taught in her place.

A. J. Henkle, .T. F. Wren, Philip Gunkle, Charles Everson, John Week and sister Anna, Mrs Jeff Jones. Edith and Edna Wren, Joe Nichols and wife, Mrs Chas. Grissom and A W. Corn and wife were at Crawfordsville Saturday.

DREAMLAND.

G. M. Himes lost a•-valuable hog this week. G. M. Himes

haB

his new woodhouse

completed. W. Grider transacted business in the city Monday.

Mrs. Annie Nickell called on Mrs. Eva Lay son Monday. Clarence Shoemaker is working for the Busenbark brothers.

Wheat is all sown and corn is all in the shock in this vicinity. M. C. Tapp is sowing a large crop of wheat on the Frantz farm near Ladoga.

F. J. Nickell bought a jersey cow of James Busenbark, of Crawfordsville, this week.

Ben Wreath returned to his home in Fountain county Monday after a protracted visit with bis sister, Mrs. Win. Poyutb.

The Ladies' Aid Society will give a patriotic ice cream and oyster festival at the Universalis! church at Whitesville next Saturday night, October 1. Come everybody. No admission fee charged.

Wabash Special Rates.

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 825.50 for the round trip, and to Kansas City at rate of S20.60 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, Petoskey, Bay View and Charlevoix, Mich., Portland, Me., Put-in-Bay 0., Toronto, Ont., and Traverse City, Mich. Final return limit Oct. 31, 1898.

Pittsburg, Pa., and return.—Knights Templar ti-ienni&l conclave, Oct 10th to 14»b Rate, one first class limited faro

fur

the round trip Tickets on

sale Oct 8th to 13th inclusive, fiGal reture limit Oct. 17th, with privilege of extension until Oct 31et.

For further information as to routes, rates, limits, stop-overs, etc., call on or address. THOS FOLLEN,

Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.

What a IXrufijtlRt Says.

STEWAKDSON, III., Aug. 5, 1897 Gents: Will say that I have usedyour Syrup Pepsiu in my family and consider it the best medicine for stomec I and bowel troubles that I have ever used. The 10c bottle idea of advertising, as it gives one a trial with a small outlay of money, is sure to bring good results. Respectfully.

T. N. ROBINSON, Druggist

Sold by O E Dunn, Ph. 117 N. Washington St., Crawfordsville.

IT'S folly to suffer from that horrible piagua of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.

Vaudalla Cheap Rates.

Eomeseekors', west and southwest, Oct. 4 and 18. Kansas City, $20.60 Omaha, S25.90. Both good to return to Nov. 15. Free chair cars from St. Louis without charge.

Bass Lake, S3 95. Good thirty days and lots of fish assured. Tickets still on sale to Omaha and Kansas City.

To Pittsburgh, Pa and return account Knights Templar conclave, 811 round trip, going Oct. 8 to 13. By depositing ticket return may be extended to Oct. 31. Many side trips are arranged for.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished at reasonable rates— Money to loan on real estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed

WEBSTER &5ER0ENT

Keeorder's Oflice.

I

a

I

BOOKS! BOOKS!

I

We have 2 500 books that we are KO!IIH to sell 3 for 10 cents, by best authors. Seo ouvsunuly in north window.

I

The Fair. The Fair

N

0T

South Washington Street W

ICE TO HE1KS, CREDITORS, li i'C.

In the matter of the estate of Henrv Keeney, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1888

Notice is hereby given that James II. White, as administrator of the estate of Henry Keeney, deceased, has presented and Illea his accounts, and vouchers in final settlemem of said estate,and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Curt on the 18t.li day of October, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legateesot said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to" be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 2:id day of Seplember, 1SS)8. 9-30 2t .lAMEi II. Will I E, Administrator with the 11 annexed.

Doff Saved the Child.

Train No. 20 on the Indianapolis 8s Vincennes, in charge of Conductor F. W. Russe, of Indianapolis, was tearing along toward Indianapolis the other evening fifty miles an hour. The train was loaded with passengers and was hahind time. East of Edwardsport Engineer Dorsev saw on the track far ahead a dog that was jumping about ani acting in a peculiar manner. The dog's actions looked suspicious and, as a measure of caution, Dorsey shut off the steam, so as to have his train under control. When the train reached a nearer point the dog stood and barked at it, and then, with a yelp, started for the woods. Then it was that Dorsey saw that there was something red between the rails, and he threw on the emergency brakes and opened the sand-box. The train came to a standstill within ten feet of a pretty flaxen-haired baby in a red frock. The child was about 2 years old and had been playing with the dog. The train crew ran forward and Baggageman Franklin picked up the child, which laughed and crowed and .ed his face in glee. About 1,800 yards distant was a farmhouse, and toward it Franklin started with the baby, to meet a man running toward him like an insane person. It was the child's father, who had missed the baby just as the train stopped and Supposed that the little one had been killed. How It got so far away from home and into such a dangerous place no one could, understand.

BIO FUOK UODTB.

Special Low Kates Tit. G., C., O. & St. Kullway—Big Four.

Kansas City and Omaha, Neb.— From now until October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at S20 60 to Kansas City and 825.60 to Omaha, Neb Return limit Nov, 15, 1898. This giyes you a chanco to see the great Trans-Missistippi exposition

Omaha and Kansas City, one fare plus 84 for the round trip. Dates of sale Sept 27, Oct. 4, 11. 18 and 25 Good returning 21 days from date of sale, except on tickets sold on Oct. 18 and 25, the limit on which will be Nov 3

WAKREN J. LYNCH,

E. O. MCCORMIOK. A. G. P. & T. A. I'll6. Traffic Mgr. in T'!i,ti, O. Mention ihi DRt.or when you write.

St, Louis Fail F«Mtviuo», September 14thOitnbor Oth. For the 15th exposition and coliseum, tn« Ulcivei Lr'.f will issue greatlv reduced rate excursion tickets to St )uis. Sept. 15th to Oct. 29th The attractions f.r the exposition of 189S will be of the highest order attainable. among' thein being the imcomparable Sousa and his matchless band, giving four concerts daily.

For the great St. Louis fair, held during the iirst week in October, a rate of one fare for the round trip will apply-

The beautiful and mystifying Veiled Prophet pageant, evening of October 4th, will surpass in grandeur anything of *be ltind pvpr bpforo atternptod

For full particulars see any agent Clover Leaf Route or address C. JENKINS, G. P. A

Toledo, O.

TAKES the burn out: heals the wound cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, the household remedy.

(t '.00 Ulilcago si oo.

The la6t cheap Chicago excursion of the season on the Monon route will be run Oct. 2. Specie.l train will leave here at 7 a. and leive Chicago on the return at 11:30 m. Arrangements have been made for plenty of room for all. Tickets will b* sold Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday to the seating capacity of the coaches No t'ekets will be sold after coaches are filled.

ONLY 81.00 to Chicago Oct. 2. Special train, plenty of room.

81—Chicago Excursion—Ml.

The Monon Route will run Sunday, Oct. 2, the last cheap excursion to Chicago. The rate for the round trip will be Si. Train will leave here at 6:30 a. m. General passenger agent Frank J. Reed wires as follows: "Will set off at Crawfordsville all the coaches you want." We propose to give everyone a seat. L. A. CLARK. Agent.

THE last cheap excursion to Chicago, Oct.3, only 81.

*SB

CRAWFORDSVILLE INVITES YOU....

To the-

Peace Jubilee and Street Fair

Oct. 18, 19, 2oand 2s. All kinds of amusement day arid night.

COMBINATION

AUCTION SALE

Blooded Stock

-ON THE-

Fair Grounds, Friday, Oct. 21,

At 1 O'clock.

I have twenty head of horses, consisting of two brood mares, and the remainder young stock, mostly by Western Boy, which will be offered at auction on that jiay.

Will also take a limited number of good horses on consignment, the number not to exceed fifty bead. All stock consigned must be of unquestionable pedigree.

Persons having good stock will address the undersigned not later than Oct. 1, in time for catalogue.

E.CLORE, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Col. It. T. li. Hamilton, Auctioneer.

Money Talks, Cash Speaks.

We have the money and the cash and pay it out gladly for PRE9H COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Our store Is on west Wabash avenue, very convenient for farmers coming in from the west and not too far away for those coming in from other diroctions.

Titus (& Musser.

T. X. MUNHALL,

ir4 THE ABSTRACTER,

Is Reliable.

heeds ana lWortgaires rece.-^5 careful attention. MONBY TO LOAN at the lowest rates.Farm loans especially destrea. H2a

OVKK LAOBY'8 BOOK STOKE.

=Mothers!

Tdangers

HE discomforts and of

child-birth can be almost entirely avoided. "Wine of Cardui"" relieveserpectant mothers. It gives tonetothr genital organs, and puts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes pregnancy less painful, ehcrtens labor and hastens recoveryafter child-birth. It helps a woman bear 6trong healthy children.

tyc EIREE'J

1

has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should, neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. gi.oo per bottle.

For advice In cases requlrinr special directions, address, giving symptoms, the "Ladles' Advisory Department,'' The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tean.

Mrs. LOUISA HALE, of Jefltorson, Ga.t nyti "When I first took Wine of Cardui we had been married three years, but eould not have any children. Nina mftniht I ho/4 An« «.ui

MM» yil tWMJl