Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1900 — Page 12

THE CAUSE

Of the-Colorado doctors persecuting Dr. Tilney was to drive him out of business competition, as ho was curing those said to be incurable and in such numbers that people naturally drew conclusions} unfavorable to the old methods. The numbers cured in public of rheumatism, paralysis,('deafness, etc., followed by hundreds cured in private in every city visited, convinced the people. A few of the hundreds of crutches broken in public can be seen in the doctor's office at his residence, all being taken from said-to-be incurables in from 20 to 30 minutes.

Pressure on any nerve will produce Stress or disease in the parls or organs served by the nerve. The same is true if the circulation is impeded by pressure on an artery or blood vessel. Dr. Tilney cures by removing the pressure, by manipulations (improperly called osteopathy) aud medicines combined. The results arc often apparently miraculous, astonishing thousands wherever he has traveled. By these means he not only cures' cripples, but the deaf, goitre (big neck), cancers, cataracts of the eye, tumor, piles, fistula, without cutting or pain, female diseases, etc. In fact there are very few chronic diseases but what need these manipulations. Hence Dr. Tilney says to the alllicted, "Don't despair until you have tested his methods

He teaches a relative or friend of each patient the particular manipulations for each case so they can be applied at home, thereby reducing expense and inconvenience to the patient. Letters from all parts visited by him are daily received testifying to the many and varied cures made by him since adopting these new and improved methods. A few extracts (by permission) are given. His ofiice is at his residence, 1008 Darlington avenue, Crawfordsville, from 2 to 5 daily, except Sundays:

James Cooper, of Bloomington, Ind., told me to come to you for sciatica, as you cured him of it four years ago so he eould jump and walk immediately.

illiam

ADAKI^

Winslow, Indiana.—You have helped me so much with your treatment for eatarrh. W.T.N

elson.

Lebanon, Mo.—Mr. Charles Sack tells me of the wonders you have done on him, so he could dress and feed himself, after treating him once only lasting twenty minutes, and having been helpless for 9 years. He went to work the following week and is still working alter two years. Please let me know what you can do for me, etc.

W. H. A

dams.

Helena, Arkansas.—Dr. Tilney.— Everything you told mo was true. I have talked about you and your great cure on me and am willing to tell anyone. Ben.i.

kyoh.

Note.—This man was in bed two months, but got up the next day after Dr. Tilney began treating him, said to be ailing from malaria.

Married.

Air. Guy F, Spinning, of Veedersburg, and Miss Anna Schell, of Veddo, -were married at the ltobbins house by Rev. A. I Crim last Saturday.

Puts Out an Orchcrd.

Gen. Wallace spent last Friday at his farm near Yount-sville superintending the putting out of several hundred fine fruit trees. He expects to have the finest orchard in the county .within a '^w years and will spare no pains in \he cultivation of his trees.

Case Was Compromised.

Last Friday in the circuit court the case of Alfred Malsbury vs. Tude Hamilton was called for trial, the complaint alleging that the defendant had cut wood from a farm after he had sold it to the plaintilY. The cause was not tried, however, for a compromise was effected at the hist moment,.

Mrs. John Ammcrmnn.

Sallie .1. Owens, wile of John Ammerman, died at the family residence near Alamo November 1 f, lilOO, after a brief iilness with sciatic rheumatism and complication^. The funeral services .vere conducted at the Christian church in Alamo Saturday morning and the interment was at Oak Mill.

She was born April S. lsj.*,, and married November 24, 1W4. Eight children were born, five boys and three yirls. All survive, excepting one son, and were present at the bedside of the beloved mother who realized the approaching end and expressed her willingness to go. Fur many years she had been a consistent member of the Christian church and died with full faith in her lledeemer.

Her life was full of energy and devoted to the maintenance and care of her family. She did "with her might what her hands found to do" and the ministrations of the loving wife and mother will be sadly missed in their saddened home. Three children are still at home to comfort the bereaved husband and continue the family life. -There seems shadow on tlio day,"--

Her smile no longer cheers A dimness on the stars of uitrht

:!i'~

Like eyes thin look through ti-ars Alone urno our Father's will ne thought hutli reconciled That lie whose love exeeedethours

.. Haiti taken home his child. Fold her. oh Father, in thine uruiAnd let her henceforth be

A messenger of love between Our human hearts aud Thee. Still let her, mild, rebukinu. stand

Between us and the wrong, And her dear memory serve to make Our faith In (roodness strong,

OSBORNE ARRAIGNED.

The Alleged Slayer of Howard Ellis Enters a Plea of Not Guilty..

Last Saturday In the circuit court James Osborne, the alleged murderer of Howard Ellis, was arraigned. He was brought up from the jail, looking very much as he did at his last appearance, and the indictment was read to him. He entered a plea of not guilty and his attorneys reserved the right to move that the indictment be quashed. Osborne was then returned to jail. W. T. Whit-tington made an appearance for the state and will assist. Mr. Reeves in the prosecution.

The case will be begun on December 3 and several days will doubtless be occupied in its trial. The defenso feels very confident and expects to establish that Ellis was not killed by Osborne at all.

NEW GAME LAW.

What the Wardens W»nt the Coming Legislature to Prescribe.

E. E. Earle, deputy fish and game warden of Indiana, says a meeting of prominent sportsmen of the state will be held in a few days to recommend amendments to the fish and game laws of the state. He favors the following bill:

It shall be unlawful to kill or possess any quail from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1 of any year.

To sell or offer for sale any quail at any time. To kill or possess any squirrel from Dec. 20 to June 1 of the succeeding year, and from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 of any year.

To hunt with dog or gun for any and all kinds of game from Oct. 1 to i.Nov 1 of any year..

To kill ducks from the loth day of April to the 15th day of September, and from the 1st day of October to the 1st day of November of any year.

To kill deer from .Ian. 1 to Oct. 1. To kill wild turkeys from Feb. 1 to Oct. 1.

To kill prairie chickens from' Feb. 1 to Sept. 1. To killjwoodcocks from Jan. 1 to'July 1.

To kill doves from Jan. 1 to Aug. 15, and from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 of any year. To kill or capture song birds at any time unless given permission by the academy of science.

To shoot Mongolian pheasants at any time within the next live years. For any non-resident to hunt in this state without securing a license to do so, and paying an annual fee of $10 for same.

For any person who is a resident of the state of Indiana to hunt in any other county of the state except the county in which he resides without first securing a license to do so, and paying an annual fee of SI for same, such license to be issued by the deputy game and fish warden in the county in which the applicant resides.

To kill or possess more than twentyfour quails in any one day during the open season as a result of one day's hunt.

It shall be lawful for any justice of the peace in the state of Indiana to issue a warrant when the proper ntlidavit is filed, authorizing the constable or oflicer of the iish and game commission to search any house, cold storage plant or place where any kind of game is supposed to be kept when the possession of such game is prohibited by the law.

Provision is also made for lishii

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery couuty and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergeut: !tiy T.Utle to James and Villa Ue.s. lot. v': in H'-a\ni'town -700.01' W. T. May to Kv '.M.

Hunt-el

pun

two lots city '.. 400.(il!

.1. A. rourtney. to \V. A. I'oui'tHey, lot ill city

THE SEARCH ST^PS.

The Right Thing Has Been Found— A Crawfordsville Citizen Shows the Way.

Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Doan's Ointment is a specific for all itching skin diseases, piles, eczema, chilblains, chafing, any irritation ami all itchiness of the skin. Gives instant relief. We maU a free sample box on application. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

MARGARET JONES.

A'orthless

his

at. 'ijjui't

two lols city l.nnii.lii H. W. Hummer to ,S. H. Thomas it ui.

lot.i-ity

Iniii.' K. Krout to-V A. Moore. 411

li. KbiuiUlin

ut .'s

Kipk-v township l.lioo.od Mil

to N. A. .Moo -,-. 1

?H'»-10o acres Kiph-y ip -J-J0.(V'-

Ida U. Shanlilin ct al. to W A. Moore. •_'.V.ai-M's UipU-y 8-»l.."t.

Hiw' Hani -N'. A. Moore, il -JO-loo

acres Kipley tp -JiM.r.o Sarah ,1. ("onr'.ney to ,las. A. roumiey.

.' ijiio.ii(

I'. C. Sotnerville to Then. I!. Spillmaii.

M. .1. Lee to II. K. I.ee. tract Coal

S. K. Huffman to ('. \V. Huffman,

lot city 1,000.011

A. M. Scott to .I. M. Iliii-shtmi-froi-. lot

l^mlot-'ti :,oi unit. A. Myers to Amanda A. foolish ire, 40'., acres riarU tp 1."00.00

Mollie K. Smalley to Kineline ('. Sullivan, tract in Wavclaiul hi

10.00

rreek tp 5.000.00

7h-loo acres Walnut tp fi.jo.oo

\V. T. (iott to S. H. West. so acres in Madison ip -I.400.(in Nancy A. Herrynmn et al. to Anna L.

Foril, lot Datiintnon 50.00 Catharine 10. Miller to Fahn'.ey McCrea & Co.. pt two lots cily...! 1.500.00 A. M. Scott to Ki/.zie .1. Anderson, lot

in Ladoga SOO.OO

(Jeor^e T. Uice. trustee, toO. 1.. and S. M. Roberts, lot in Ladoga 050.00 (irant Hose^ to F. M. Long, lot in l„a-il'U-'n 300.00 .). K. N'etl to H. Thomas, lot in Ladoga 250.00 J. V. Keeran to Nathaniel Moore, acres Uipley tp 940.00 11. M. Perry, commissioner, to F.

Smith, lot in city 000.00 Martha L. Wassori, to W. H. McClain, {•tract Wavelnnd 1,250.00 Martha L. Wasson, guardian, to \Y. H.

McClain. tract in Wnveland l.'J50.00 r. N". Williams to (ieo. I., cook, 40 acres Madison tp ],200.00 A. .1. Kleiser to NancvA. Jurvis, 1 acre

Irown tp 2.000.00 Nancy J. Danner et al. to C. N. Van cleave, lot in Whitesville 250.00 C.N. Vancleave to (ieo. W. Lollis, lot in Whitesville 250.011

K. Haunon to Hello UtterbacU. pt lot I'U-asunt Hill 550.01

:J2 transfers, consideration S30,925.78

I The Jodknal office for job printing

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Once more wo are indebted to a Crawfordsville citizen for a public statement that throws more light on a subject of ever-increasing interest. /AW People have been deceived by false .? 3 misrepresentations from time imme-' morial. No wonder thev are skeptical of all claims endorsed by strangers residing in far-distant parts of the union. It is no longer necessary to accept such endorsements, for local citizens are giving their testimony, and 'tis an easy matter for any reader to investigate the correctness of such evidence as the following:

Mr. 13 O. Bailey, of 208 Perry etreet, siys: "I suffered day and night with severe backache. I was so lame and sore I could not bend without holding on to something to steady myself. I had dizzy spells, when everything looked blurred and streaky before my eyes. The kidney secretions became irregular and unnatural, greatly disturbing my rest at night by their fre queut action. I tried a great many remedies, but without obtaining relief. As soon as I began taking Dean's Kidney Pills, sold at MofYett & 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."

A Former Crawfordsville School Teachcr Is Awarded a Gold Medal.

he ournal

some days ago noted

the experience of Mrs. Van Petten, formerly Miss Margaret Jones, of this city, with a burglar at Anderson. The Indianapolis Neics last Friday produced a large half tone picture of the lady together with the following Anderson special: "Mrs. S. Van Petten last evening was presented with agold medal by the metropolitian police force of this city. The medal is of gold, embracing a star suspended to a bar, the whole a little larger than half a dollar. Engraved on the medal is, 'Presented to Mrs. Margaret Van Petten by the Anderson Police Force for Bravery, November 9, 1900.'oThe present was a great surprise to Mrs. Van Petten, and she was, for a moment, more frightened by the entire police force marching to her home than on the night when she captured a burglar. It was on Nov. 9, while Mr. and Mrs. Van Petten were retiring to the second lloor of their home that Mrs. Van Petten preceded her husband up the stairway, Mr. Van Petten carrying one the children. "When Mrs. Van Petten entered a room she was confronted by a strange man, who dashed into the hall, and thence to the bath-room, where he had entered by an open window. Mrs. Van Petten did not scream. Her lirst impulse was that the man was a robber, had some of the household articles in his possession, and she meant to capture him, if possible. The man was half way out of the window when the brave little woman grasped his coat and called her husband. Mr. Van Petten then relieved his wife, and securing a (irmnold on the fellow's leg, tie let him hang just outside the window until the oiiicers arrived and took aim in charge. "lie proved to be William Mitchell, a

fellow, who lived in a bus

iness block not- far from the home of he Van Pettens. After he was locked tp

home was searched and a large Hmtiliiy of #toleu goods was found and Jentilu

i',,ooo.iki

to(\ 11. iiil Jv. A. Dutlil, to 1 1 4 ii

various parties about the

y, Mitehr-ll entered a plea of guilty ,o iarceny,

and

was sentenced to the

•x'forttatory, and he is now doing time -here. The bravery of Mrs. Van Peten has not been excelled in this city, i'id last evening the officers rewarded no-. Mrs. Vim Petten is a woman of charming modesty and regrets that the capture she mtide has given her such mblicity, but she is happy in that she nit an end to the theft of a man who ilundered many homes and business sou-es. Mrs. Van Petten was formerly resident of Crawfordsville, and a year prior to her marriage waa a school teacher in this city."

The Prison North.

The Indiana state prison has paid to .he state auditor $8,011, the balance lite to the state on receipts of the in•ititution for the past year. The appropriation made for the institution was BO,j,000, with an additional $75 per annum for every prisoner received in the institution over 800, the receipts for the latter amounted to $95,540 88. The average population of the prison dur 'ng the year was 800. The cost of each man was $125 per annum. In the year 287 prisoners were received and 224 discharged or withdrawn. There were but five deaths during the year.

A Fiiiuius 1'iiiiitiiis

May be worth millions—or a big I umpkin may take first premium, but Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin brings more joy every day as it becomes better known and more generally used for constipation, indigestion, sick head ache and stomach trouble. Get it at Nye & Booe's, druggists.

Uls

'is

1st prize Class 1 Ooo.

/IN

lit

1 i. [ui l:n I in mi tin,' vi'l.mull-

fljs ""1M°

STATE ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.

It Met In Lafayette, Nov. Will Sit Four Days.

29, and

The Indiana Christian Endeavor Union will hold its annual convention in Lafayette, beginning Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 29, continuing its sessions over the following Sunday. Arrangements are being made to have one of the largest conventions which has ever been held in the state. There will be a double prog -amme for the greater part of ihe sessions—one held in the Methodist church and another in the Baptist or Second Presbyterian, running simultaneously. There will be two large choruses under the direction of musicians of national reputation. Prof. E. O. Excell, of Chicago, haring charge of one. Prof. W. W. White, D. D., of Montclair, N. J., one of the greatest Bible teachers in America, will have charge of the daily Bible study. President W. E. Stone, of

PurJue University, will make the address of welcome, which will be responded to by the state President, the Ltev R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis. J. Frank Manley, of Lafayette, will make an address on the "Dignity of Citizenship." Mr. John Willis Baer, of Boston, international secretary, will be present Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. A. A. Fulton. D. D., recently retimed from China, will have charge of the missionary work. The Rev. Dr. C.

L5. Wilcox, of Denver, Col., Prof. Elbert Russell, D. D., of Earlham, college, the Rev. J. W. McDonald, of Logansport, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, of Indianapolis, Prof. T. G. Alford, of Purdue university, Rev. C. S. Medbury, of Angola, Ind., and Dr. Stanley Coulter will be among the well known speakers.

Miss Ella Applegate, of Knightstown, is state secretary. In addition to the addresses and reports of the above there will be numerous conferences besides papers and addresses by Endeavorers from different parts of Indiana. A rate of a fare and one-third on the railroads has been secured. Board can be had for $1 a day,

To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York.

A the silk waist sale you can purchase a waist cheaper than the making would cost you. Louis

ischof.

Fine Photographs For .Holiday Presents.

Read Out Prices The Holidays & & &

Carfconettes, 5 styles in a dozen, have always sold for $2.50 per dozen...

Cabinet Carfconettes, worth $3 50 per dozen, at

The famous Waterproof Ivorettes, always sold for $2 00

Our $5.00 Carfconette cabinet, the finest cabinets made, per doz. only

The Willis Gallery

/JV Main Street. Crawfordsville

AH Work Finished In From Seven to Ten Days

COME A.IN 13 GET BARGAINS.

our

Store Closes at it p. m.

Uts OACAJ

1st Prize Class U, 18!)7.

Fo*

S2.00 $250 $1.50 $3.50

J°Ols

vt/

Broiuel Mcrinl 1803.

The Big Buggy and Harness Store

FOR SALE.

JOE E. FISHER will close out his stock of Harcess, Buggies, Robes, Blankets, Harness Sundries, Tools, Store Fixtures, Etc,, by December 1, 1900.

vV \f/ \f/ W W

v»/ \t/

JOE E. FISHER

..Whitenack's Drug Store..

Prescriptions Filled

Right at Right Prices

Your Fall Suit or I Overcoat!

llON'T delay purchasing your Fall Suit or Overcoat any longer. It is only a question of a few days and cold weather will be down upon us in full force. Are you prepared? If it's a Suit, Overcoat, Pants or Clothes for the boys, we are showing them in all the season's newest and choicest styles, at prices lower than any other store in the city.

TANNENBAUM BROS.