Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1901 — Page 6

No Cure-No Pay.

While it is not professional, for a doctorjto promise a cure, yet why should he not be willing to say, "I will not «harge you anything tunless I help you?" In chronic diseases at least, this should'be done. Well, Dr. Tilney says it. You can have his examination free. He will not take your case unless satisfiedihe can help you. He has had 40 years' experience. He does not write prescriptions, but furnishes medicines himself and uses also manipulations, one or both, as the case needs. He does not need to isee patients* oftener than once a week or two weeks. His office is at his residence, 1008 Darlington avenue, Crowfordsville. Hours frou to 5 daily, except Sunday.

Dr. Tilney treats successfully the following diseases: Big Neck, Bladder Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bowel Complaints, Debility, Dropsy, Stomach Troubles,Catarrh, Fits, Heart Diseases, Liver Diseases, Piles, Nerve Diseases Private Diseases, Loss of Manly Vigor, all Female Diseases,rBlood Taints, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Sore Legs, all Eye and Ear Diseases, all Throat and Lung diseases, and all kinds of -Chronic Diseases. 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 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. MADARIS.

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

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 jknow what you can do for me, etc.

W. H. ADAMS.

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

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,

Son of Duke Edinboro, Grandson of

Lord Britton, Champions. Service $5. At 100S Darlington avenue, Crawfordsville, Ind.

CLOVER TIMOTHY CLOVER

Season is Now on for Buying Your

Field Seeds.

We have a fall stock all kinds of Clovers, Alaylse, Alfalfa, Timothy, Blue Grass, Red Top,

Orchard Grass, Etc.

We carry a complete line and quality considered our prices are always the cheapest.

Crabbs & Reynolds,

At Their Old Stand.

..Trotting Stallion..

HARRY NIXON

29,578.

Race Record, 2:19X Trial Mile, 2 IB, Broth' er in blood to QUB ALLEN, 2:09». Cam, Frankle Tolson, by Sirocco, thoroughbred.

NIXON

Was Awarded First Prize in the Show Ring at the New York State Fair in 1900.

Nixon will make the season of 1901 at Judge Britton's Burn, V4 mile south of Crawfordsville. TERMS—820 to insure a colt to stand and suck. No note required, but money to become due when colt stands and sucks.

Liberal discounts will be made to owners of two or more mares. Above terms do not apply to mares shipped in from a distance.

DUN MCCLBLLAND SHELBY MCCAKS

McClelland & McCann.

Undertakers and Funeral Directors.

Thomas Block, S. Water St.

.. Lady Assistant..

Calls attended to both day or night. Office 642. Telephones McClelland 641.

McCann 640.

We »re agents for the VanCamp Burial Vault, manuXMttired at Indianapolis. Ind.

HICKS FOR MAY.

Some Ugly Storms and a Lot of Red Hot Weather are Predicted.

Up to May the 9th the mercury perturbation which was central on April the 29th, will continue in force, blending its peculiar charateristics with the reactionary disturbance from the 1st to' 3rd, and with the regular storm period from the 5th to 10th. The moon is at apogee on the 2nd and full on the 3rd, on and touching which days marked barometric fluctuations will appear, ending in vernal storms of much energy. A rapid rise of the barometer, with cool west winds and frost northward, will follow these reactionary storms, spreading eastward and southward before the appearance of the storm conditions due on the 6th to 9th.

Look for some very active storms of rain, wind and thunder from Monday the 6th to Thursday the 9th. Dangerous storms are possible, but if they appear in any locality they will be preceded by high temperature, east to south winds, sultrinesand low barometer, the last named indication being by all odds the most important and reliable. Another change to rising barometer, west winds and very cool nights will follow the storms of this period.

On and about Sunday the 12th to Tuesday the 14th will fall a marked reaction to storm conditions. On Monday the 13th the moon will be on the celestial equator, coming up from her south declination, hence the crisis of this reactionary period will fall on and next to the 13th. Vicious thunderstorms, with possible violence are probable.

The Vulcan or "regular storm period" central on the ISth, brings with it moon's perigee on the 17th and new moon at an eclipse node on the 18th, a total eclipse of the sun falling on the latter date. This eclipse will not be visible in this country, but no doubt we will see and feel the electric and atmospheric perturbations resulting from the moon's direct conjunction with earth and sun, even on our side of the globe. Great warmth for the season, very low barometer and heavy storms of rain, wind and thunder are more than probable from Friday the 17 th, to Monday the 20th. The same days constitute, also, the most probable earthquake period for the month. Prudent readers of these forecasts will watch the clouds and other storm indications during thib and other May storm periods. Very cool nights will follow with the higher barometer from about the 19th to the 22nd. Frost in the north very probable during these nights.

A reactionary storm period runs from the 23rd to the 25th, and the moon being on the celestial equator on the 26th, in all probability the storm conditions of this period will be so prolonged as to reach a crisis about that date. This is a time when we may reasonably look for a daily series of rain and thunder storms for several days in succession, beginning perhaps at the new moon in the Vulcan storm period, 17th to 20th. These daily cycles of May storms often occur in the central and western states, tornadoes breaking out here and there during their continuance. When they once begin, until the barometer makes a decided rise, and a change to west winds and much cooler occurs, heavy threatening thunder 6torms are almost certain to recur about the same hour of day or night for several days, breaking up with a final storm of wide extent and dangerous force. Very cool to cold nights, with frosts in many sections, often follow the breaking up of these daily May storms. The month goes out in the midst of a Vulcan storm period which is central on the 30th. A warm wave for the season, falling barometer and wide storm areas will be advancing from western extremes during the closing days of May.

We reiterate our predictions that a partial substance of destructive rains and floods in the gulf regions will set in during this season, that cloud bursts and local floods will visit regions fronting the Atlantio, and that a dangerous tendency to dryness will visit the grain regions of the interior during the present and coming seasons, although local "water spouts" and cloud bursts are probable in any section. The tendency with nature at such times is to tear her cloud chariots into tatters, thus dumping her watery accumulations over narrow areas, instead of diffusing the moisture.

Call for Rev. Shuey.

Lafayette Courier: There is a strong possibility of the First Christian church congregation extending a call to Rev. T. J. Shuey, of Valparaiso, who is at present holding a series of revival services here, to become regular pastor, Although no official action has has yet been taken, it will in all likelihood be settled within a very short time.

IN its advanced and chronio form a cold in the head is known as nasal catarrh and is the recognized source of other diseases. Having stood the tost of continued successful use, Ely's Uream Balm is recognized as a specific for membranal diseases in the nasal passages, and you should resort to this treatment in your own case. It is not drying, does not produce sneezing. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.

DR. WEST'S WORK.

He Will Shortly Return to America With His Family for a Visit.

A friend has handed THIS JOURNAL a copy of the Malaysia Message, published by the Methodist missionaries at Singapore. The paper in its account of the Malaysia conference speaks highly of the work of Dr. B. F. West, a son of Thomas West, of this city, and a brother of Judge West. Dr. West's report as presiding elder shows a large increase in membership at Penang and concludes as follows: "In April 1895, we owned not a single dollar's worth of property to-day we report property to the value of $75,000 and not one cent of this has been contributed by the Missionary Society."

The paper speaking of those appointed for furlough in America says: "The fifth appointee is Dr. B. F. West, presiding elder of Penang district. It can injure no person by com parison to say that never since this mission was founded has a vacation been more thoroughly deserved, nor more indisputably earned, than in the case of Bro. West. The resume on another page of the last six years—his second term as a missionary—on Penang district, is a good programme for half a lifetime of hard work, and it will puzzle those unacquainted with Dr. West's abnormal capacity for work to know how he accomplished so much. His personal labors in English, Chinese, Tamil and Malay, all of which languages he uses, have prepared foundations for half a dozen missionaries to build upon. His own favorite, the Theological school, is likely to prove his chief testimonial and the mission's most valuable institution, in the immeasurable influences for good that shall be thrown forth from every native preacher sent out with its mark upon his after life. Dr. West expects to return, without his family, in time for the next annual conference. Dr. West has gone to Penang to prepare for the immediate departure of himself and family to America. "A most hopeful feature of the year's work has been the development of the new Theological school in Penang. The fact must never be lost sight of that the ultimate success of missions depends upon the extent to which reliable and intelligent native preachers are raised up to convert their fellowmen. They can do the work cheaper, and in many respects better than we can. The value of Dr. West's labors in this work cannot be overestimated, and, supported as it is by voluntary contributions, this institution appeals to every instinct of prudent and liberal generosity. Dr. West was appointed to write up the history of the mission, that the facts relating to its development may be officially preserved from perishing with those who made the history."

The conference report says of Penang: "The Woman's Sunday school under the superintendance of Mrs. West has been well maintained, and is perhaps the most encouraging part of the work."

A Fire.

Last Tuesday at the home of Ira Luddington on south Grant avenue Miss June Luddington was cleaning an overcoat with gasoline and used liberal quantities of the fluid. The room was close and warm and was soon filled with fumes. There was an explosion and in an instant the whole interior seemed to be in flames. Miss June rushed out and Mr. Luddington carried his old invalid mother out in the yard. He then returned to fight the flames and soon had all put out except the overcoat, which persisted in burning. It was carried out in the yard and rolled and beaten about but the flames stubbornly refused to be subdued. Finally it was given up as a bad job and the garment was permitted to burn until entirely consumed.

Death of Mrs. Nancy Berkshire. Mrs. Nancy Berkshire, aged eighty years, died Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hopping, of Yountsville. She had been ill for some weeks. The funeral took place on Wednesday at two o'clock, Rev. Daugherty officiating. In the evening the body was taken to North Vernon, her old home for interment. Mrs. Berkshire has lived in this county for eight years and was a consistent member of the Universalist church. She leaves nine living children, three of whom reside in this county, Mrs. George Hopping, Thomas Berkshire, and Mrs. William Yount.

Letter List.

Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending April 24, 1901. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised": Barnes, Emma A. Morgan, W. A. Goodwillie, R. W. Rich, Albert Hallowell, Mrs. Mattle Shirk, 3. A. Hoople, Charley Siemans, E. D. Hutchison, John Long, Ola :•J

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Way, Dotty

Wilcox, G. A.

Moore, Frank.

THE editor of the Fordville, Ky., Miscellaneous, writes as a postscript to a business letter, "I was cured of kidney trouble by taking Foley's Kidney Cure." Take nothing else. Nye & Booe.

"CUKE the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, do??n to the very verge of consumption.

la fact, most any article you can call far ia the Furniture Line.

Do not fail to buy one of our..

The Crawfordsville Trcst Company

is a home institution composed of home men, and attends to the responsible duties of Executor, Administrator, etc., with care and promptness. Bonds furnisUed for oftice holders of any kind, reasona'bly. and consultation as to wills, -investments, etc., invited.

INTERESTS PAID 5 ON DEPOSITS.

Office—Corner Main and Green Streets, over The American.

llw.lll

A Woman in the Case

whether she be the donor or the recipient of a watch bought at Oswald's is sure to be "A Contented Woman." You probably know that each watch we sell carries with it our guarantee —written if you like—as to case and works. Prices as low as $8 for a gold filled watch. We invite inspection.

J. A. Oswald,

Corner of Main and Green Streets.

•iTliCi*

Baldwin Piano

Was selected to represent the Piano Industry of the United States at the Paris Exposition of 1900, because it embodied in its construction the best ideas of the older makers, and some ideas far in advance of these older ones. This gave the BALDWIN Piano great prominence at home. But the honors conferred upon It at the Exposition, where all nations were represented, were so many, and carried with them the decision of an International jury of 34 expert judges, that It was placed at the top of the column of high grade pianos, li you buy a piano without seeing

A BALDWIN UPRIGHT GRAND

The Only One on the Market,

You may regret your action when It Is too late. Come to the store and. let us show vou a strictly up-to-date ptano XN BVKLLY PAUTICULAB.

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

Geo. F. Hughes,

113 South Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Spring TlmeHasCome

This is the time of year for house cleaning, and after the house is cleaned everyone, almost, wants a new piece of Furniture. We want to say that our spriDg stock is very large in every line. New goods arriving every day of the latest patterns in

'S V-'! 'VOV :.'R '•R'.' :-V.'

Side Boards, Dining^Tables, Dining Chairs, Book Cases, Bed Room*Sets, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, ParlorjTables, Lounges, 50 different styles

Do oot fail to ask to see our $5.50 Lounge, like cut.

$2.63 Reed Chairs and $1.63 Oak Stand Tables.

.....'We have sold 275 of these Reed Chairs since December 10th.

FOR SALE!

160 acres on good gravel road, 4 miles of city, well fenced, well ditched, ood soil, burn worth 81,500, house worth $8,000. Garden, fruit, in fact everything you would like on a beautiful country iome. will trade for smaller farm or sell you at a bargain. Call and see it. 264 acres 4V4 miles from city, one of the finest stock farms in the state. Will trade for smaller farm. Price $f5 per acre. This will suit you. A good house aud 2 good barns. 160 acres 6 miles east of city, a 6 room house, a good barn, fruit, 30 acres in timber, balance in cultivation. This is second bottom land, very line soil. Price io0 per acre. 160 acres 6 miles of this city, 90 acres iu cultivation, balance in timber, valuable too, a good 2 story frame house, line large barn. This farm I wili either sell vou at $45'per acre or trade you for an 80 acre tract. 120 acres near Wliitesvllle, all fine black soil, well fenced, a fine improved farm for 160 per acre.

We have some very line 80 acre tracts at low prices, some of them very near the city. We have all sizes of farms in locations that will suit you. Our oflice is the place for you to come to buy, sell or trade. It costs you nothing to see our property. If you want (i good home in city we have it for you. We have a good 6 room house on a high dry lot and p'^'ty of fruit, located on Washington street-, to sell you for 81.560. Can give vou time on part of it' Don't forget the place. Campbell building.

Andrew Townsley & Co.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

C. E. Ftfllenwider,

Successor to B. T. Murphy 4k Co.

Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.

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I Money

I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.

^Th

& PICKETT.

is a revelation to those welldressed men who have labored under the belief that such creation could only arise with the high-priced tailor. The man of common sense will cut down •£", his tailor's bills about one-half and present just as good anappearanceby wearing the Kuppenheimer and Stein Bloch guaranteed clothing, of which we carry a full line. Step in and be convinced.

WILL MOVE!

May 1st

117 N.Washington St.

V. V-

'V: •&'. A .'.v'

the Opera House Block.

Cash F*y

ITHE GROCER.

50--Watch Hospital-50

This coupon is worth 50c to you. If your watch needs cleaning or a mainspring, cut this out and bring it in, and you will get a credit of 50c on the price of the work.

Not good, after May 1.

Workmanship first classjand guaranteed for 18 months.

W. P. Barkett,

At Murieit & Soli's Drug Store, 122 East Main Street

50-Watch Hospital-50

Surprisingly Swell Effect That1 Distinguishes Our..

New Spring Styles

TannenbaiimBros.

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