Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1901 — Page 12

12

No Cure-

Whilelit is not professional for a doetior^to promise a cure, vet why should he not. be willing to say, ''I will not oharge you anything? sunless 1 help you?" In chronic diseases at least, this should bo done. Well. Dr. Tilney says it. You can have his examination free. He will not take your case unless satisfied ho can help you. He hiiS'ihad -10 years' experience, tie does not write prescriptions, but furnishes medicines himself and uses also manipulations, one or both, as the case needs. lie does not need to usee patients oftener than once a week or two weeks. Mis ollice is at his residence, 1008 Darlington avenue, Crowfordsville. Hours fron to daily, except Sunday.

Dr. Tilney treats -uccesbfully the following diseases: Big Neck. Bladder Diseases, Kidney Disease^ Bowel Complaints, Debility. Dropsy, Stomach Troubles,Catarrh, Fits, Heart Diseases, Liver Diseases, Piles, Nerve Diseases Private Diseases, Loss of Manly Vigor, all Female Diseases, Blood Taints, Skin Diseases. Rheumatism, Scrofula. Sore Legs, all Eye and Ear» Diseases, all Throat and Lung diseases, and all kinds of .Chronic D.seases. Piles. Fistula, Small Cancers, and Goitre cured without pain, or cutting. Charges within the reach of all.

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.

James Cooper, of Bloomiugton. lnd., told me to comc to you for sciatica, as you cured him of it four years ago so he could jump and walk immediately.

WILLIAM W. MADAIIIS.

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 dross and feed himself, after treating him once only lasting twenty minutes, and having been helpless for 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.

...FORE

W. 11. ADAMS.

Helena, Arkansas.—Dr. Tilney.— Everything you told me was true. 1 have talked about you and your great cure on me and am willing to tell anyone. BENJ. PUYOK.

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.

Belgian Hare Buck,

Sir Edinboro, jgss~,

O* 1 Son of Duke

Lord Hritton, Champions. Service $•. At UKiS Darlington avenue, Crawford.-s-ville. lnd.

Dclive ed Direct to the People who use them, at Wholesale Prices.

w®

This Beautiful Iron Bed...

$9.75.

It is «. barfrain. If not a* represented, return ihegoods to lit and your money will be

al Hank, of this city.

Just Received.

Two car ioaos, and we can make you jiriM's that are righ!. Quality is equaled by none. The bra mis an-

Gold Medal and Climax.

Buy Your Flour of Us.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

1'. S." We are paying the hlglKsi market price lor new corn, and are the host equipped for Handling mrti of anv in this part of the country.

CI.TDS

A pood looking horsH nnil poor look- v?. In a worst kind of

A

com-

biiu-.tion.

Ewreka Harness Oil

not nnl". rr.r.rrowtho harness ftnl the horse itbetter, hut makos the uthor soft sm«l pliable, puts It In con twice rdinurUj here

Brass trimmed, just like cut. sl/.« 54 county, living near Linden and removinched wide, «i incho* high. complete ing from there to New Richmond about with our best cotton top uiatress and I u.rn woven win- uprltiir with coll support, in I r.inter, delivered to your nearest station

refunded. Heinii by iKi'toflli order or New months and 4 days. She was married YorK Kxchmwe. inference— Capital N u!ou- ,, to rranklin Cox November 13,1873.

JAS. H. MAHORNEY.

249 MA ve. lndiamipollfl, Ind.

Flour! Flour!

JONBS. J. li. Muru'HV.

Jones & Mtttpty,

Attorneys-at-Law.

Office with Judge Britton, over Mollett & Morgan's drug store, Crawfurusville, Ind.

Notary Public in Ofl'ux,

Made STANDARD

Give Your Horse & Chance!

FOURTH OF JULY.

The 6lks Will Celebrate Independence Day at the Fair Grounds.

The Crawforclsville Elks took action last Friday that will endear thom to all the kids in the county and some of the older folks besides. They resolved to hold an up-to-date Fourth of July celebration at the fair grounds next Independence day and they promise that the affair shall be the most complete and satisfactory in the history of the city. The Elks have a reputation for doing things right and there is no doubt in the world that they will carry out their promise. There will be' all sorts of attractions and some of the I features will be superb.

Death of an Aged Citizen.

After a ten days' painful illness John Clark died at his home in New Rich-1 mond Sunday afternoon, February 3rd, at o'clock. Aside from being a' re a a on asthma Mr. Clark had always continued hale and hearty and his last fatal ill-

°ss came on Wednesday night, Jan. 2.'!, when he was seriously stricken with paralysis of the right side and from which he never rallied.

John Clark was born in Norfolk county, England, on June 29, 1818, died on Feb. 1901, aged S.'i years, S months and 5 days. He was baptized in infancy in the Episcopal church of England. He came to America in 18,'i5 at the age of seventeen years. He enlisted in the United States army at Detroit, Mich., and was a soldier for three years during the Mexican war, and was wounded in the battle of Molino del Rey Sept. 8, 1847, in the right shoulder, part of which was shot away, leaving a scar which that proud old soldier wore through life and to the grave as the memento of his brave and heroic allegiance to the American Hag

Returning from the war Mr. Clark settled in Ohio. HE was married to Mary W. Farnsworth in Butler county, Ohio, August 20, 18-19. Tin.- union was blessed with ten children, four sons and I six daughters. Three of them died I when very young, and John, the youngest child, died three years ago:

The remaining six who survive to comfort the aged and feeble mother are Mrs. Wesley Hughes, of Linden: Mrs. I George W. King, of Fronkiort: Ellis, I Miss Millie, Willis, whose home is in in Arcadia, lnd., and Mrs. Chas. Killen, now living at Spokane, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark came from Ohio to Indiana about 1857 and have ever since made their home in Montgomery

Obituary.

Allie Morris was born in Delaware county. Ind., December4, 1851. Died February 8, 1901, aged 49 years, 2

Born to them four children one dying in infancy. ne son and two daughters survive her, Wallace, Stella and Benjlah, one little grandaughter, Alia. She also leaves four sisters and two brothers. She joined the M. E. church during the pastorate of E. R. Johnson in 1878. being a member of the church for 2H years. She has been an invalid for almost six years. During her illness she was very often deprived of attending church, but she never forgot to love and obey her master. She has always been a kind good wife, mother, sister and neighbor, loved by all who knew her. Her ioss will be deeply felt in the church and neighborhood. But our loss is her eternal gain. NX

Postponed.

The entertainment that McPherson post. G. A. R., purposed having the 22nd of this month has been postponed on account of so much sickness amongst the comrades.

Mother's is a special friend

during the nine trying months before childbirth. It is a simple liniment of marvelous power, and, by its relaxation of the muscles, allays all nervousness, relieves distressing headaches, cramps and nausea.

It is a blessing in S3 fac ttHo, robbing confinement of all its pain. Mother's Friend is sold by nil ro ponsiblc .-it .OO prp tmttlf*. If it cmuot be fouiut. we will send it by cxprct. in the Unit. 1 Si r»:r i|t of |»rir«:.

TUB IlIUllFiiXf) CO.. Atlanta, Ga,

W ii r,ntwv«: mail .-il fr«. upoa rcquot.

LAFE PROTESTED.

He Had a Written Speech When Brought Before the Court for Sentence.

Lafe Swaim, the Parke county "terrier," was before Judge West last Friday on a motion for a new trial. The court at once overruled the motion and asked Swaim if he had anything to say before sentence should be pronounced. Lafe said he had, and proceeded to open a large black satchel at his side. It was tilled with papers and manuscript, and Lafe drawing forth a big bundle began to read a prepared speech. It was in substance a lierce denunciation of the people of Parke county as perjurers and robbers, and a vigorous denial on his part of guilt. He declared that he had never stolen the clover seed as charged, and that the whole thing was a conspiracy of men who had persecuted him for years, defrauding him of his property and finally landing him in prison. The speech was read with line dramatic effect and at its conclusion Judge West, without comment, sentenced him to the Michigan City prison.

Mr. Lincoln and Slavery.

To the Editor The Journal. Whatever straits we may be driven into by the pressing needs of mere partisan politics, we should be careful to avoid everything tha't looks like a detraction from the just fame of Abraham Lincoln. In an editorial in

THE JOURNAL a few days ago, you say: Everyone familiar with United States history knows that the war was begun and fought to a linish on the doctrine of state's rights. Slavery was not the issue involved and the emancipation was proclaimed as a measure calculated to cripple the south. It was a war measure called forth by the exigencies of the case in hand.

Similar views have been expressed by other Republican papers, and some of the orators at Lincoln League clubs' celebrations of Mr. Lincoln's recent birthday, gave utterance to the same thought. If these assertions are true, then what shall we do with perhaps the most famous and most widely read of all of Mr. Lincoln great speeches? When he was nominated for the senate against Mr Douglass by the Illinois Republican convention in 1858, he said: '•If we could first know where we are and whither we are tending, we could the better judge what to do. and how to do it. We are now far into the fifth year since a policy was initiated with the avowed object and confident promise of putting an end to slavery agitation. Under the operation of that policy that agitation has not only not ceased, but has constantly augmented. In my opinion it will not- cease till a crisis shall have been reached and passed. 'A house divided against, itself cannot stand.' I believe the government cannot permanently endure half slave and half free. I do not expect the union to be disolved I do not expect the house to fall: but 1 do expect thiv it will cease to be divided. It will become a I one thing or all the o'her. Either the opponents of shivery will arrest the further spread of it, and place it where the public mind shall rest in the belief that it is in the course of ultimate extinction, or its advocates will push it forward till it shall become alike lawful in all the states, old as well as new, north as well as south."

Thus was the great issue of the war foreshadowed by Mr. Lincoln three years before the war actually came. It was the great, broad issue as to whether slavery should be made universal and perpetual in this country, or be ultimately extinguisned forever. The Republican party was founded on the great issue here so tersely and accurately stated by Mr. Linco'n. In aii the utterances of its conventions and the public speeches of its leading men, it kept steadily in view the purpose to arrest the further spread of slavery, and to place it where the public mind could rest in the belief that it was in the course of ultimate extinction. It was this that se incensed the slave-hold-ing states and induced them to attempt to overthrow the government, in order that they might, at least, perpetuate slavery in a new confederacy to be formed out of those states. If this was 0't t,r great issuse of the civil war, then all our history from 1S56 to mis time will have to be rewritten and revised. P. S. KENNEDY.

Old Papers Wanted.

We will pay 10 cents each for the first two cop'es of the WEEKLY JOURNAL of September 28. 1900, in good condition. THE JOURNAL CO.

Married.

Eli Reeder, of Veedersburg, and Ada Osborn of this city were married Friday night at 7 o'clock, by 'Squire Stilwell at his office.

fiCj-

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

rag?

"OK/orrtlic/l" w=»

TRAGEDY AT LINDEN.

Isaac Gibson, a Section Hand, Has His Head Cut Off by a Monon Train.

Saturday afternoon Isaac Gibson, a Clover Leaf section hand, residing at Linden, meta tragic death. Shortly before half past four o'clock a south bound Monon freight passed through Linden and Gibson expressed a determination to board this and go to Roachdale in order to see a sister who had become insane. Accordingly he went a short distance s.nith of. the station with the intention of hoarding the train after it was under way- It was going faster than he anticipated, however, and when he ran to catch on one .if the forward cars he missed his hold and was struck by the next car, being knocked under the wheels. By some chance his neck fell exactly across the rail and the Mange of the wheel cut his head oil' as smoothly as though it had been done with a sharp ax. Tne entire tiMin passed over and tho^e whohurric to the spot at once after found the head and trunk separated only by a few inches and almost unmarked. The blood had gushed from the neck and lay in a great pool on the roadway. The remams of the unfortunate man were picked up at.d conveyed to his home in the town where his distracted wife and five small children were gathered. Coroner Dennis went up in the evening and held an inquest, finding the facts as above stated.

CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

The Dovetail Company Retires and a New Firm Takes a Portion of its Business.

The new wire and nail companv which succeeded to the business of the old wire company, has p,irehaed all the plant of the Dovetail buggy company lying east of Oak street and will be in full possession there after Anril 1 Charles M. GreL'tr, the former manager of the Dovetail company, ha* accepted a position with the Hudnut Milling company, of Terru Haute, and will shortly rem ve to that city O. Coutant, the .superintendent of the company, Hnd George Johnson, superintendent of the Crawf.irdsville Casket company, havne leased the machinery of the Dovetail company and all the building on the west side of Oak street and will take possession on Mar«'h 1. They will manufacture buggy bodies and engage extensively in the planing business. Tney also have in contemplation anew department of manufacturing The employes of the Dovetail company will some remain here and some leave. Frank Uecktel. foreman of the trimming department, ir-es to Danville, 111., to take a place with the Danville buegy eoiiioany. fj ek Ne-veil, foreman of the painting department, 11 open a oamt shop in r.'ie id I't 'uiien Smith wagon shop ori Main street

John Whittaker. foreman of the blacksmith shop, has not as yet decided what he will do.

James Rice, foreman of the body department, will remain with Johnson & Coutant

W. Reed, the traveling salesman, will remain for a short time in charge of the salesroom and wholesale department.

W W. Watson will continue in charge of the retail sales

Modern Travel.

Said acirizen of Crawfordsviile last Monday: "The facilities of travel in this country are little short of marvelous. Last Monday I left Crawfordsviile at 1:15 p. m., had one hour for business at Indianapolis, by use of wire arranged for business engagement at St. Louis at 9:40 p. m., ana proceeded later to Kansas City, arriving- at an early hour Tuesday morning Attended to business there until 10:55 a. m., and proceeded to Denver, Col., arriving at an early hour Wednesday morning. Attended to business there all day and at 9:30 proceeded to Leadville, Col., arriving at an early hour Thursday morning. Attended to business there until 12:20 p. m., and returned to Denver and by use of wire had an hours business with gentlemen there and proceeded to Lincoln, Neb., at 10 p. m., arriving thereat 1:25 p. m. Friday. Attended to business there until 6 p. m. and proceeded to Chicago, arriving at 9:30 a. for two and quarter hours' business there and returned to Crawfordsviile at 4:-10 p. m. Saturday, hav ing traveled over 3,000 miles without losing an hourssleep or missinga meals victuals."

From the Mayor of Vincennes. The family of Maurice Tnompson hareceived very many kindly messages of condolence and sympathy from all over the country from the friends and ad mirers of Mr. Thompson. On Saturday Mayor Elmore received the following from ihe mayor of Vincennes: ''Please convey to the family of Mr. Thompson the most profound sympathy of the citizens of Vincpnnes.

GI-OKGK E. GREENE."

Has Been Continued.

The trial of Ira McConnell, charged with assault with intent t, kill, has been continued until March 11 It hau been set for trial last Monday

It can be truthfully said of no other remedy in the wor what is so ofloh said of Paine's celery compound, that in no single instance has it failed to benefit, and benefit permanently- and there's the point that no sufferer should lose sight of

The whole stock-in-trade of the ordi nary, plausible sounding, but wholly irresponsible remedies is to bring about the appearance of health, to cover up symptoms and to stave off break downs, ma,k'ng the permanent cure all the more dimcult.

Other remedies, because they can effect no lasting cure, do harm. The same words that, fairly and accurately de-cri he Paine's celery comoound, a remedy that every day proves it.« worth, a'-e boldly used to exploit, concoctions that can by no possibility do any thin but harm More brains and ingenuity is expended on the label aid wrapper than on what is put into the bottles. Persons who try this remedy and that, in the foolish hone that they may hit on the right one by chance, and at any ra'e it can do them no harm, should know that they are doing their s-.-tein incalculable mischief and putting off the day of complete recovery by such experimenting.

BETTER THAN YEARS OF DOCTORING.

Only Paine's Celery Compound Did Her Any Lasting Good.

Paine's celerv compound inu-t not be judged by the standard of any of these superficial medicines It is a great, responsible, scientific,discovery, singularly unlike any remedial agent that ever aimed to etl'e a similar purpose—-to make people well. It is not an ordinary remedy. The results from its use have been so extraordinary and sogratifying 'hat busy men and women have gone out of their way to send letters of thanks and to allow their names to vouch for every statement they have made in praise of it,.

The following acknowledgment from Mrs Geo. l\ Rouse, of Green Bay, Wis., of the surnrising benefit she has received from the use of Paine's celery compound is too valuable to be withheld from the public, Mrs. Rouse's

Out Line of Btfggies

is the largest and most complete in the city, including Stanhopes, Phio tons.

Surreys,,

llrud Wagons, Rubber tired, etc., and our prices arc such Unit vou cannot afford to buy elsewhere. See us before you buy this spring and we will suve you money.:

T» Jl Hofllehan.

honest opinion of this great remedy cannot be mistaken by any one who reads her letter.

MAGNETIC TREATMENT

N

O words of praise can be so strong

ns those that speak from actual experience. There Is no

yfl picsswrk or hearsay 'jS about what Prof. J. M. George's Magnetic

Treatment has done for others, and what it will do for you. Direct testimony of un­

questioned truth carries conviction. Both press and pulpit highly indorse Prof. George's method of healing the sick In iis wide scope of relieving suffering humanity. This method of healing is an exact scicnce. By this wonderful advancement of science

All Diseases Can Now Be Cured

Green Bay, Wis.. March

W-dls, Richardson A Co. Gentlemen:—For the past ten years 1 have been troubled with neuralgia of the stomach and dizziness in the head. I have doctored with many doctors, but found no relief until a friend of mine recommended to meyour Paine's celery compound, and I found it a great cure for my sickness. Yours very truly.

Mus. Gr.o. E. ROUSK.

Public opinion in the largo cities throughout the country shows the reliance that hard worked, often overworked men and women have come to place upon Paine's celery compound,

Nothing demoralizes the healthsooner of more completely than even the occasional loss of sleep Paine's celery compound gets the brain o\r of this dangerous habit of sleeplessness. It feeds the nervous tissues ail over the body, and does not let the nutrition of these delicate parts get low enough to permit of insomnia. One of the earliest evidences of the final success of this great, nerve, and brain invigorator in curing neuralgia, debility, rheumatism, headaches and indigestion due to insufficient. nerve force, is the Joyous feeling of returning strength of mind and body, cheerfulness and "well being'' that takes the place of the old, tired, languid, morbid, melancholy condition.

If you are ''played out." to use a forcible street phrase, can't digest, can't sleep, can't work, and have lost courage, it- is your nervous system that is "played out." Try Paine's celery compound and see how soon you give up brooding over your health and how soon you forget you ever had nerves that could possibly ache. The dismal failures of other remedies must not prevent one from taking the remedy that is always successful. Paine's celery compound has driven sickness from thousands of homes.

127 N. Washington St.

Without the use of drugs or knife. The great est drawback to man and liis progress has boen ill health. Old methods of healing the sick have come und gone. Our great General Washington was really bled to death. Science has now come to the rescue of the sufferer. Among the number of wonderful cures made by Prof George is Hon. W. D. Owen, ex-Secretury of State, and ex-congressman of Indiana, who was a sufferer for 25 years from constipation and general debility had consulted doctors by the score without any relief was cured by Prof George In three partial weeks. Mrs. Mauie Jenkins, of 1235 Hiett St., Indianapolis, Ind,, was entirely given up by four leading physicians of the city. Her trouble, a very complicated disease of ihe bowels, stomach and tumor '1ie.°.v('ri.e'

was cured

1}y

George in four

weeks treatment. If you can not come to Prof. ?, .e

c,an treat

you at your home.

Distance no obstacle. Write for information.

Office—J'® Green St.

Crawfordsviile, Ind.