Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1900 — Page 14

THE CAUSE

Of the-CoIorado doctors persecuting Dr. Tilney was to drive him out of business competition, as lie was curing those said to be incurable and in such numbers that people naturally drew conclusions] unfavorable to the old methods. The numbers curcd 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 olliee at his residence, all being takeu from said-to-be incurabks in from '20 to iSO minutes.

Pres=ure on any nerve will produce distress or disease in the parts or organs served by the nerve. The same is true if the circulation is impeded by pressure

011

Dr. Tilney cures by removing the pressure, by manipulations (improperly called osteopathy) and medicines combined. The results are often apparently miraculous, astonishing thousands wherever he has traveled. By these means he not onlv cures',cripples, but the deaf, goitre (big neek), cancers, cataracts of the eye. tumor, piles, listula. 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 afflicted. '"Don't despair until you have tested his methods." lie 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 inconvcnience 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 olliee is at his residence, 1008 Darlingtrtn avenue,

Crawfordsville, from 2 to daily,

cept

Sundays:

BEN,i. PKYOK.

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

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JAS. H. MAHORNEY.

2 4 A 1 I

Flour! Flour!

Just Received.

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Gold Medal and Climax.

Buy Ycur Flot of Us»

Crabbs & Reynolds.

P. S.— WP are paylne the h'shest markgt price for new corn, and are the best equipped tor handling corn of any in this part of the country.

COL. L. W. VANNICE,

DARLINGTON, IND.

Live Stock and Generil Auctioneer. Telephone Free—No. 85 1-2. I guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Write for dates.

».*•_

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

WILLIAM W. MADAKIS.

Winslow. Indiana.—You have helped me so much with your treatment for catarrh. W. T. NKLSON.

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 after two years. Please let me know what you can do for me, etc.

W. H. ADAMS.

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

dinner tlmo, any timeisiigooil fy&H time to uso

CANDLES

They give a light Ciul's rich anil brll-y,-1 Ko odor. LV^UVV' styles, everywhere.

o:i

an artery or blood vessel.

Sold

Back to Mis Old Office.

Charles Burton, the attorney, has moved back to liisold office over Kline's jewelry store, made vacant by Walter D. Jones.

Were Married.

Francis M. Stingley and Clara Alice Bryant wore happily married in the clerk's office last Friday at 1 o'clock. 'Squire Stilwell officiated in his usual happy manner.

To Consolidate.

The movement is again on foot to consolidate all the schools' of Scott township. It is said that the most powerful opposition has been withdrawn and that the people are now practically a unit for the innovation.

Courtney Wilson Married. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage at Columbus, Ohio, of Courtney Wilson and Miss Ida May Coursalt. The groom i? well known here, where he has frequently visited the family of P. S. Kennedy.

A New Combination.

Walter D. .Jones, the attorney, has moved his office in with E. M. Brewer & Co., at lKi-} south Washington street in the new Hulet block, aul the firm will do a general law, loan, real estate and insurance business.

Collie Complains.

Callie Carver has filed suit for divorce from Frank Carver and she cannot obtain the decree any too quickly to suit her. She alleges that his playful habits are not at all to her liking. He i9 such a sportive chap that he has frequently choked her and thrown her out of the house. Often when feelinp factitious he has called her lewd names and accused her playfully of course, of unchaste acts. Frank is too much of a humorist to suit Callie and she cries quits.

A Rabbit Hunt.

The people of east of Crawfordsville met at the school house and chose Howard Gillis captain of the east side and George King captain of the west division. During the day 252 rabbits were killed, and the west side was declared the winner. The proceeds from the sale of the rabbits will be expended for a big oyster supper for the hunters and their families. Harvey Weaver and Merrill Blanton having killed 22 rabbits each were declared the champions. X.

Association Closes.

The Montgomery county teachers' association held its concluding session for the year last Saturday at the college assembly hall. The following officers were elected: i'res —W. A. Millis.

Yice-Pres. —D. Ii Gilkey. Treasurer—Okel IT nil. Secretary—Mary [Jail. The meeting is said to have been the best in tho history of the association and th se attending are loud in tnf-ir praises of the management and the struetors.

C'-ipt. Scett's Opinion.

Indianapolis

A(.'?• 1

FROM

iiMiresena! ivo

Scott, of Montgon ery county, raj# that he has n» biils of r-i eoial interest pre pnrt at this time. 'I may have one or two on hand by the time the gem-ral assembly meets,'said Mr. Scott. 'One to amend or modify our school laws in regard to the election and duties and powers of county sup"riutei:dents believe the county »ud unvuship laws passed last sesion need a few minor amendments, but I shall oppos-.i any radical change or an attempt to repeal them. lam opposed to any tuodiiieu,tion or repeal of the Nicholson law.'

*v«uai

COCOA AND CHOCOLATE

SOLO AT OUR STORES AND BY

(GROCERS EVERYWHERE

A MEAN MONTH.

Micks Says We Shall be Kept Jumping During December.

The reactionary storm period central on the ird to 5th will bring noticeable storm conditions. The moon's perigee falls on the 3rd and full moon is on the (3th, being at extreme north declination on the same date. The disturbances a', this time will not culminate until moon passes opposition on the Otb, although low barometer, higher temperature and storms of rain, with thunder and lightning, southward, will set in to west about the .'ird. We do not figure that extreme cold will attend these storms, although more or less snow and wintery gales will wind up each storm period in the month. -Do not recklessly take chances and be caught far from shelter as these storms reach their culminating crisis about the uth and (ith. Seismic shakes will be natural in many parts of the earth on and about tho same dates. A short, rapid '-isc of barometer and change to colder, westerly winds will fall about the 5th to 7th progressively from west to east.

Winter storms may be expected to begin in earnest during tbe regular Vulcan period, 7th to 11th. About Saturday, the 8th to Tuesday, the 11th, look for change to warmer, with marked fall of the barometer, south to east winds, growing cloudiness and many storms of rain and snow. These phenomena will, of course, begin in the west early in the period growing in general extent and intensity and traversing the country in their progress to the Atlantic seaboard from about the !)th to the lltli. The storm diagram shows that this period is directlyinvolved in the solstice period, also in the Venus period, leading into the Mercury period, and to tho passage of the moon over the celestial equator on the l-'ith. If we are not at fault in our figuring, a series of very wild and dangerous storms will set in at this time that will render navigation on the north Atlantic ocean exceeding difficult and perilous until near the close of December. The reactionary storm period, central on the 13th to Kith,.indicated by the stars attached to those days will bring a renewal of the heavy storms. Southern parts will have rain and thunder storms, but on the north and west sides of low barometric areu-s, look for rain to turn into sleet and snow, all winding up with bliz/.ardous gales and change to great cold.

From the 17th to the 23rd, will, in all reason, bring a great crisis in winter storms and weather. It falls at the center of winter solstice, with Mercury, Venus and Vulcan perturbations central on the JSth, 19th and 20th. In addition to these, moon is at extreme south declination on the 20th, and new on the 21st, with the conjunction and opposition of all the great planets falling at and near the same time. This is a combination such as we have never before had occasion to note. If there is no [compensating inlluence connected with the astronomic conditions at this time, conditions which we know nothing about, we warn our renders against violent winter storms and blizzards. We believe that a crisis will fall between Tuesday the 18th and Saturday the 22nd. There will be danger on and aloni? the north Atlantic ocean, over all the lake regions, and through the interier sections of the north and west. Other seas, coasts and continents, all around the northern hemisphere will be visited by the same boreal storms, entailing the sime risks and calling for the same forethought and watchfulness. An extremely high barometer, high north winds and a great cold wave will come on the heels ol these general storms. The south shou'd count on much rain, some tropical thunder storms, and a good share the snow, sleet and cola fol:o.ving. Central states will have all the way from rain and thunder, to dc•*truc*ive sleet and blizzards. Mercurj and enus combined at this time call for winter lightning and thunder, pos--ibiy a stray tornado in the south, much rainfall and especially wide spread and heavy sleet.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

O.i a'd touching the 25th, 2(ith and 27ill, look for return to storm conditions, that is, for change to warmer, south to east wir.ds. falling barometer and more rain and snow. Moon on equator and at perigee will aggravate storms. December ends in an on-com-ing storm period central in January 1001.

Louis Wray Dead.

Louis Wray, la'e of this eit.y, died lust Friday at his home in Earl Park. His demise was quite unexpected. The deceased owned a tile mill at Earl Park and was a substantial citizen. He leaves a wife and one child. He was a brother of Charley Wray, of this city, and Herman Wray, of Lafayette.

Death of Mra. Albert Wert. Capt. M. V. Wert and wife were called to Indianapolis Nov. 2!) by the death of'their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Albert E. Wert, who died Wednesday evening of typhoid fever. The funeral occurred on Friday at two o'clock. The deceased was well known here where she had frequently visited.

TEE JOURNAL

office Tor calling cards.

At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bever, in Waynetown, Thursday, Nov. 29, at 11 o'clock a. in., occurred the marriage of their daughter, Ora E., to Mr. Franeie M. Vancleave. The bride was'arrayed in a very beautiful gown of white organdie and carried a boquet of white chry.san themums tied with white ribbon, while the groom wore the conventional black. They were led to the altar by Rev. Daughertv, to the strains of the Mendelsshon wedding march, rent3 i. by Miss Dollie Fields, of (Jrawfordsv.iie. She rendered a beautiful selection in a low sweet tone, during the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to the dining room where a bountiful repast wrs served. After receiving the congratulations the happy couple left on the one o'clock train for Indianapolis. They were accompanied to the station by a number of the guests who showered them with rice as they departed. In all it was a very beautiful little home wedding. Thev received quite a number of beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Vancleave will be at home to their friends at

Vountsville after December 8. In this marriage Waynetown loses two of its oest young people. The home was very beautifully decorated in vines and llowers. A GCKST.

Too Much Diphtheria.

The state board of health is sending out hundreds of circulars to health oflicers and school officials, warning them igainst expected outbreaks of diphtheria among school children. The -joard has information that in twelve counties of the state schools are closed in account of the disease, and State Health Officer Hurty says there may 'ie scores of deaths. It will be recalled that the state board of health has been predicting outbreaks of diphtheria generally throughout Indiana. "It is safe to say," said Dr. Hurty, "that there is diphtheria in every county of tho state. In some places it is more severe than in others, but the most active precautions should he taken by health officer:?, school teachers and parents everywhere to prevent a general epidemic. The board is advising the inspection of school children, and their removal from school when hey show the least symptoms of diphtheria. Some children who have been exposed to the disease are evidently immune, for they do not take it.''

Huppy Couple.

When the beautiful Annie Douglass and that fine looking gentlemanly young fellow, Lewis Watkins, without telling any one, slipped into the home of the Rev. Tharp and were made husband and wife quite a wave of surprise went over rural route No. 2 Wednesday evening. The central tele-

Cures Indigestion, Nerve Exhaustion, Purifies the Blood.

Paine'r

...

if?

if/

j| J. M. OLSON, Mactiuii!

You

cine tnat ever did me good. I have workcti in tile a in shop's since I

£ST" \va 3 ten

was tcn

Caii

Home Wedding.

S CELERY COMPOUND

Health

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'carsyears

f| vf" "M old, and 1. was troubled v.r:tli jl

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ny digestion was very bad I had

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M. OLS )X, HLKilOio ,. V/ii.

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S E O N A I E S E E O O N

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120-122 South Washington Street,

The People's National Family Newspaper.

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Joseph Douglass, father of the bride, entertained on Wednesday night at his farm home in honor of the marriage many friends and neighbors.

Thursday noon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, parents of the groom, gave a Thanksgiving reception dinner which was attended by the numerous acquaintances of the couple.

Mr. Watkins and his bride will make their home this winter with Mr. Arch Bailey, uncle of the couple. X.

TRIBUNE

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phone girl at New Market was kept busy and away from her turkey dinner Thursday answering the calls of the young people on the route telling each other the joyful news of the happiest couple on earth.

Send all orders to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Published o« Thursday, and known for nearly sixty years every pari, of the United States us a National Family Newspaper of the highest class for fanners and villagers. It eona in a most important sreuoral news of THK DAILY TUJ UIJNE up to hour of winK to press, an Agricultural Depart

highest order, has entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young. Market Keports which are accepted as authority by the a in i- and country rchants', and is clean, up to date, interesting and instructive.

Hegular subscription price $1.00 per year.

We furnish it with TUBJOURNAL for £1.25 per year.

Sentenced.

Fred Johnson, the boy forger of New Market, was last Monday sentenced to ihe reformatory by Judge West. An effort will he made to have Gov. Mount commute the sentence to service in the Plainfield reform school.

Were Married.

Clyde Keeney and Pearl Jackson, of Linden, were marrifd last Saturday bv 'Squire Stilwell at his office.

The Latest ^ongr

And bow it goes is always of interest to some, but the condition of one's health should be first in the line of consideration. If you take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin you can't have indigestion or stomach trouble. That Is certain. Nye & Booe, druggists.