Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1899 — Page 12

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W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., or Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New Tork, Glrard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Kaplda Fire Insurance Co., Of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Hurley & Vancleave,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office over the First National IBank. Safe advisers. Prompt attention given to all legal business Intrusted to them.

ESHELMAN'S...

Eeriest Way Pronounced, Easiest Way Spelled,

And the] Best Laundry In the City.

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office at rear of Citizens' Bank.

Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.

The Luxury...

OPA%

Clean Shave

Which only a good razor affords, is one of the most satisfactory pleasures known to a neat man. For such a luxury try

ELDRIDGE,

North Green»Street.

Watch Clock Jewelry ...REPAIRING...

Cleaning ~.75o Main Spring 75c Crystals 10, 15 and 25c

ALL WORK WARRANTED.

New Central Drug Store

CornerlCollege and Water Sts.

Phone!226.

wk*i

Kr^

Sixty Days Only.

OHeduced prices om all photographs during August and September. We will make one dozen best glossy cabinets for the low price of S1.25, former price $2.60. One dozen best cabinet carbonetts (dark [finish) for $2.25, former price $3.60. This is ta bonailde cut price of our first prize photos, .Call and see samples.

The Old Reliable*^

Nicholson's Sons.

118Jj Bast Main^St.

-Wheeler &

Wilson

Sewing Machined

Rotary Motion and

Ball Bearings.

AMPLEST

G. W. Anderson,

AGENT.

Alrf for....

$3.50

A*«Wward.

Bold on easy payment*. 118 South Washington Street.

r.«

A STATEMENT

From a Prominent Physician

About the Treatment of Kidney Disorders.

Dr. Leopold sayB that nine-tenths of the human ailments can be traced directly to a disordered condition of the kidneys. The kidneys are the filters of the entire system if they become clogged or in any way do not perform their natural functions, the element reaching the kidneyB through some other channel immediately returns to that channel which is unnatural and causBB trouble. A Blight backache, nervousness and restlessness should not be left to continue a mild kidney remedy Bhould at once be administered, and the best combination of remedies is found in Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. They act gently, though quickly, removing all sediment from the kidneys and urine and set the system in proper working condition.

We beg to refer you to Mro. Frank Anderson, 410 north Second street, Elkhart, Ind., who ia telling her friends what a wonderful remedy Morrow's Eid-ne-oids are. She says: "I have had awful kidney backache for years, which was so intense that sometimes I had a feeling as if someone were jabbing some Bharp instrument right through my back. Constant pain of this nature completely racked my nervous system so that I had backache most of the time. No one could be more surprised than I was after using Kid-ne-oids to note their steady'action great relief came not in a week but in twenty-four hours, and now I am well and strong and glad to tell any one about this remarkable medicine for I feel it my duty."

Kid-ne-oids are for sale at Geo. W. Steele's drug store. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1199.

Commissioners Adjourn.

The county commissioners adjourned Oct. 5. The business of the session was all of minor importance.

Married.

Samuel Welle and Clara E. Stevenson, of Linden, were married by 'Squire Stilwell at his office on Oct. 5 at 6 o'closk.

A Prosperous Hammer.

Harry Maxwell and wife will go to Geneso, 111., this week for a fortnight's revival. Their work this summer haB been unusually successful and all their meetings have prospered.

Two Tears in Germany.

The Barnum & Bailey circus will Bhortly leave England for a two years stay in Germany. Lou Graham will accompany the show in the responsible position he now holds.

Off For the Philippines.

Col. Gilford is in receipt of a letter from his grandson, Lieut. A. A. Parker, of the 84th regulor infantry slating that he sailed for Manila last Sunday on the transport, Charles NelBon.

Death of an Infant.

Otto Galloway, aged one year, the son of R. H. Galloway, died laat Saturday of spinal meningitis. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church at Mace and was conducted by Rev. Riley. Interment at the K. of P. cemetery at Mace.

A Mean Dig.

Mellott Hustler: Gov. Mount and his gold braided staff of tin soldiers have been down in Texas this week returning the battle flags that were captured from the Texas Ranpers during the civil war. What would the governor's staff do if ordered out to quell a riot?

Ho Torture Equal to the Itching and Burning ot This Fearful Disease.

RAW AS BEEF FROM ECZEMA!

Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: "I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me eonstant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or six years I have suffered untold agony and had given up all nope of ever being free from the disease, as I have been treated by some of the best physicians and have taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little faith left I began to take S. S. 8., and it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing 8.

FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

Boy Foster Thomas, a Montgomery County v:-y! Hay, Returns From the War.

Roy Foster Thomas, who was raised by the late JameB Foster, of North Union, and who grew up there under the name of Roy Foster, was in the city Saturday, having just returned from the Philippines, wherb he saw over a year's active Bervice as a member of the third artillery, which did infantry duty during the recent troubles. Mr. Thomas talks interestingly of the country and the people and is confident that when peace ia once established there will be no further difficulties with the people of the islands. He declares the country to be rich in poasibilitiea and believea that under the administration of this country it has a great future in store. "The FUiplnoa are no match for the Amerioan aoldierB," said he, "but their officers are brave and competent. They Btand boldly to the work and give orders until the

laBt

of their men turn

tail and then they have to run too. They go last and as a consequence many of them are killed. We do our killing when the enemy is on the retreat and while we fight |to a disadvantage all the time we kill ten to one or better. If the Filipinos did not get rattled and panic stricken when the Americans charged, however, it would be a different tale. We always noticed that they were all right until we got within two hundred yards of them and then we felt safe—just at the distance their work Bhould have been the most effective and terrible.- The closer we got the more demoralized they would become and before we were within fifty yards of their trenches they would be out and gone. I never saw while there nor did I ever hear of a body of the natives waiting in their trencheB for a hand to hand contest with us. Often we would sqo the officers using their swords on the men but it never amounted jo anything. They only ran the(faBter. I think the first of the fighting last February was what terrorized them. They were rather brave at first but.the slaughter waB BO terrible that they became possessed of the idea that to await the coming into eloae quarters was sure death. I think the second day's fighting at the outbreak was the moat costly to the natives. Our line was twen-ty-two miles long and there were dead natives all before it. I know of one costly little encounter. A large body of nativeB started to retreat up a deep ravine and suddenly came to an opening with the command I was with on the hillB above them. We 9hot into them and they fled, carrying many dead and wounded. The following day we passed up the (ravine and on the ground where the incident occurred we found twenty-five deacl bodies. How many were killed and wounded we did not know but they suffered terribly. It is certain that when more soldiers get there the war will be quickly ended. The trouble this last year was the fact that there were not enough men and that Gen. Otis had too much to do. He failed because he had his hands too full. I don't know whether this was his fault or not, but the soldiers all blamed him. Gen. McArthur, who commanded our division, was the idol of the soldiers in it, and he certainly iB a magnificent soldier. Still the men under Lawton, off to the south, declared that he was the whole show. Other men overcommands also are very popular and certainly are capable. We were with Funston's men all the time for several months and they were a fine lot.

Not much attention is often paid to th« first symptoms of Eczema, but it is not long before the little redness begins to itch ana burn. This is but the beginning, and will lead to suffering and torture almost unendurable.* It is a common mistake to regard a roughness and redness of the skin as merely a local irritation it is but an indica* tion of a humor in the blood—of terrible

Eczema—which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli* cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced through the skin the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through the blood.

B. 8., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became clear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly." Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy vrhioh la only a tonic. Swift's Specific—

S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

—Is superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they ou not reach. It goes to the bottom—to the cause of the disease—and will euro the worst case of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It It the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, ete. npon 8. S. 8. nothing can take its place. -..j

Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift 6m« •Uo Company, Atlanta, Genr-'r

Great Dress Goods Sale. Great Blanket Sale. Great Underwear Sale. Great Hosiery Sale. Great Cloak and Cape Sale. Great Muslin Sale. Great Flannel Sale.

FunBton had the right kind of backing for whatever he started to do and he was always ready to do plenty. Within a few years I think that country will be in a most prosperous condition, and it would have been long ago had it only had the right kind oftrule."

COUNTY FISCAL YEAR.

Attorney General Taylor Says It Has Been Changed to Calendar Year.

In order to clear away a doubt that had arisen in many counties, William H. Hart, auditor of state, asked the attorney general for an official opinion %s to whether the county reform law of 1899 changed the time of eouaty settlements with boards of county commissioners from June until January, and whether the fiscal year changed accordingly.

The opinion announced by Attorney General Taylor 1b aa follows: "The act of 1899. called the county reform law, very distinctly fixes the calendar year aa the period for, not only all eBtimateB, but all appropriations and all reports. This means from January to January. All appropriations are based upon estimates all expenditures are based upon appropriations, and all reports are based upon expenditures. All receipts are reported for by tbe year. "Section 31 of that law distinctly provides that all settlements by county treasurers shall be made to the board at the January meeting of the board of county commissioners. And section 46 provides that the board, at its first session in each year, shall make a fair and accurate statement of all receipts and expenditures for the preceding calendar year, and post a copy thereof, and publish the same as provided in said section. "Hereafter there shall be no annual settlement with the board of county commissioners in June for the yea* ending May 31. That provision of the l^w is supplanted by the new law."

Death of Lora W. Cox.

DONALDSON, Hot Springs county, Ark., Oct. 4, 1899.—Lora W. Cox waB born in Darlington, Ind., August 13, 1885, and has many friends in Montgomery county wtfo will be pained to learn of her untimely death. She was sick but a few days, her affliction being Bpinal meningitis. Death came to her very sudden and unexpected to her bereaved ones at home and to her many friends. She was so kind and affectionate that Bhe waB loved by all who met her. The funeral was attended by a large number of people. Although she had been here but a short time, it is said that her's was one of the largest funerals that ever went to the Ouachita cemetery.

A FRIEND.

Soldier*' Fay.

Comparatively few people know bow well the government of the United States pays her soldiers or are aware of the fact that the pay of the private soldier increases with hiB years of service. A private BOldier, at first enlistment, receives thirteon dollars per month. If, after serving one term, he re-enlists, his pay is increased five dollars per month, and for each succeeding enlistment he receives an increase of one dollar per month. After having served thirty yearB in the army, the soldier is retired on thrck-quarters pay. and allowances.

New Counterfeit Bill.

Anew counterfeit 810 bill has been put in circulation. It is an imitation of the Bilver certificate of the series of 1891 and bears the check letter "B" of plate No. 14. It is signed on the face with the forged signature of B. E. Bruce, registrar, and Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer*. The portrait of Hendricks appears on the bill. The bill .is said to be very deceptive, especially the back of it. The face is crude in its general appearance.

ScS

..NEVERIBEPORE..

In the history of this store have we prepared for the general public with such an enormous stock of fall and winter goods. You are well aware of the quality of merchandise you have always bought at this store it is good always, the best that money can buy—and when you can come to this store and buy of us the best troods just as cheap or cheaper than you can get inferior goode elsewhere, we are sure of your patronaire Now come and look before you buyand get bargains, as we makespecialBaleB every day.

ATTEND OUR SALES.

Remember, you can carry more good merchandise home from this store for your dollar than vou can from any other store in this state. Ask for premium tickets with every purchase, as we give away more presents every year than any other store in CrawfordEville.

MYERS & CHARNh

The Cheapest Store In This State. Corner Main and Washington Sts.

SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs, Charles K, Davis Asks for a Legal Separation From Her Husband,

Saturday evening in the circuit court Mrs. Charles £2. Davis filed suit for divorce. The complaint allegad infidelity, and a woman who was in Crawfordsville during the street fair is named as co-respondent. It is stated that the defendant will make no appearance when the case comes to trial, and that there will be an amicable division of property. The parties to the auit had lived together until within two hours previous to the filing of the

Buit.

Miss Caroline V. Krout's Book.

Houghton, Mifflin & Co., of Boston, have secured the right to publish the story by MIBS Caroline Brown (Miss Caroline V. Erout, of this city). It will interest all sorts of readera, being a story founded on historic facts of the organization known during the civil war as the Knights of the Golden Circle, and beautifully lighted up by touches of a fascinating entanglement and tragedy in affairs of the heart. The work was leisurely and carefully usse, and bears the title, "Enights in Fustian."

A Bow to Harney.'

Waveland Independent: The Independent's recent reference to George Harney was intended to be jocular but it was a clumsy joke, no doubt. Here's our apologies to "Hub." Seriously, we think there ie good congressional timber in Mr. Harney, and that he would be a more creditable representative than some men now in congress.

October for the State Fair.

Secretary Eennedy, of the

C. & 8. E. and 31 ancle.

Harry Crawford, general manager of the Chicago & Southeastern road, Bays that trains will be running into Muncie over the line by Nov. 1. He is in Muncie completlng|a real estate deal which will permit the opening of tha right of way into Muucie. This done, the Muncie end of the extension will be quickly completed.

Campbell-Livengood.

Ambrose G. Oampbell, of Alamo, and Mary E. Llvengood, of this city, were married Sunday morning by 'Squire Stilwell at his residence, 700 south Walnut street. Both bride and groom have a host of friends and are among the most worthy young)people in the county.

School Building to BefUedicated.

The New Rosa school building will be dedicated on next Sunday afternoon at half past two o'clock. The dedicatory address will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Riley, of Mace.

Hone Willi the Show.

Olaude Williams, of the Big Store band, took a position with the Hagenback band Saturday evening and went with that aggregation to Terre Haute.

•lOO Reward, 9100.

The readers of tills paper will be pleased to learn that there ia at least one dreaded disease that ttcionce has been able to cure In all its stages, and that la catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des troylng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so muoh faith in its curative powers, that they oiler One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 8old by druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the Jiest.

EVEBYI #Y'S liable to Itching piles. Rich and vpor, old and young—terrible the torturo they suffer. Only one safe cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe can'tfall.

~^ui.

Olxeirxii

Great Men's Suit Sale. Great Gingham Sale. Great Silk Sale. Great Umbrella Sale. Great sale on Yountsville Goods of all kinds. Great sale on Notions Great Carpet and Matting Sale.

MONEY TO LOAN

On terms to suit borrower, with interest at the lowest rate. ,,uhnH't0/,lA\Snma,cio iind K°od securities furvostf Consultat.?on'frM.mODe^

BOOK ON PATENTS

Write

Btate

board of agriculture, is starting a movement in favor of holding the state fail" during the first or second week in October on account of the better weather at this seaBon of the year, the fact that all the county fairs are over and the greater convenience to farmers and stock breeders.

-"-i5

c—%

*.

-I

:W

10

l0'lU°F

BURTON JONES, Attirneys-at-Law. Office—105^ E. Mala St., CrawfordsvlllOi Ind,

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent

iVe also represent twenty of the largest la cprapaoles. Prompt and equitable settlement of losses. Vorls Stilwell.

w. C. HESSLERfj

Dentist.

Moved one door north. First stairway sont of Main street.

YOU CAN

sT'

PATENT

Invent or improve also get

CATOTJlfADE.IMRK. COPYRIGHT

PROTECTION.

or

DESIGN

Send model, sketch, or photo,

for free examination and advice.

fee before patent.

C.A.SNOW&CO.

Patent Lawyers. WASH I NGTON.D

YOU GET MORE

In the twlce-a-week COURIER-JOURNAL Vin any other paper published—both I In quantity and quality.

104 PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR 50 CENTS.

The twlce-a-week COURIER-JOURNAL IS the equal of many dailies, and the superior of ati other papers. It prints more real news, more good class matter, more good stories than any other. Issued Wednesday and Baiurday. A. good commission to agents. ..Sample copies free on application. Write to

By

COURIER-JOURNAL CO., Louisville, Ky.

a Special Arrangement

—You

CAN GET—

THE JOURNAL

—ANN THE—

wIce-a'WeekHCOURIER'JOURNAL Both One Year for Only $1.35.

This is for cash subscriptions only. All subscriptions under this combination offer mustbe sent through Tun JOURNALoffice.

"I WISH to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, /or having pat on the market such a wonlderful medicine," says W. W. Massing gill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentery and cholera and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. It is for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

GRAVELLY RUN.

School began Monday. Mrs. John Saidlcand daughter spent last week with her parents at Darlington.

Frank Graves attended the

horBe

de­

tective meeting^at Crawfordsville last week. H. S. Johnson has decided not to sell hiB farm nor his fine span of mules for the present.

Mrs. Geo. Gallion and daughter, of Thorntown, were guests of relatives here last week.

Despite the poor wheat crop a larye acreage of wheat has been sowed again this fall by the farmers in

thiB

neigh­

borhood. 1 Ell Hollingsworth and wife, of OBkloosa, Ia., Milton Butler and wife, if Farmers' Institute, and Mary E. Bu ler, of Thorntown, visited their undo, Mahlon and Pleasant Butler, laBt weef.

sant Butler, laBt weej. as "summer co»r. Fowler's Extracwf

No such thing plaint" where Dr. Wild Strawberry is kept bandy. Ufa's retueuy for iooseneoB of bowels,

7

is kept bandy. Nft-