Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1902 — Page 3
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Decoration
Day Special!
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It you wish to breed a speedy roadster with a tinei disposition, that will trot fast enough to bring along price, then breed to a stallion that can trot fast himself, and that by the records proves that he sires fast trotters.
A 2 1 2 1 2
is the only stallion now making a season in this particular part of Indiana that has as yet vroven that lie does sire both speed, size and tine disposition. CZAR held the world's record for three-year-old trotting stallions for a time. Look over some of his colts now in training at the Crawfordsville fair ground before breeding.
U/iAli will make the season of 1902 at the Crawfordsville fair ground insuring mare in foal for 826. Send for pedigree. Address
Crawfordsville Stock Co.
Ladles' Drawers.
Nice line of lace trimmed Drawers, formerly '29 o, now
One lot of hemstitched cambric Draw- 3Sc ere, formerly 49c, now
One lot of Drawers, embroidery ruffles, AQg formerly 7 5c, now
Corset Covers.
Latest styles in ""All lace trimmed, now
Some new things in inserting and lace trimmed Covers, from 39c up to ..
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,V
In view of the coming Decoration Day we have placed in our stock a fine assortment of
Grand Army Suits
of beautiful quality of goods in both round and square cut coats. Guaranteed all wool and indigo dye. These suits are perfect in cloth and workmanship and sell here and elsewhere ordinarily at $12.00. This week—
Only $9.SO.
We Want Yoor Trade.
Wa*ne* & Pecfc
One Price Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers.
To Breeders of Good Horses.
sss
Journal Advertising Brings Good Results.
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Abstracts of Title,
Mortgage Loans, Real Estate
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE carefully compllec trom up-to-date abstract books. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with priTlege of repaying part of principal at any interest period.
FARMS FOR SALE, desirable land, well ooated and improved, at reasonable prloe per tore.
HOUSES AND LOTS in the city for sale very low prices. If you want to purohase or sell real estate, oi 10 make or renew a loan at a low rate of Interost, please call and consult me at my offloe.
Thos. T. Mtrahall,
Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt,, 128 E Main St.. over Lsoev's Book Store.
The Golden Rule's
Muslin Underwear
Just received a complete line of Muslin Underwear, entirely new ideas, any piece of which we will sacrifice at the following low figures:
25c
Over" Covers,
98c
Don't fail to see oat excellent Itne of Parasols, Ladies' Millinery Supplies and Lawn and Summer Novelties.
THE GOLDEN
MRS. CHARLES ROBINSON DEAD.
The Summons Came Very Suddenly This Morning. One of the Saddest Deaths That Ever Occurred
In This City.
THE CllAWFORDSVIU.E WEEKLY JOURNAL.
One of the most lamentable deaths that ever occurred in this city, and one which takes from the religious and social circles of the town a most beautiful character, was the demise on Wednesday at eleven thirty o'clock of Mrs Chas. W. Robinson. Her death was very sudden, as only Tuesday she was feeling in her usual health and sat up until a late hour with the family and friends, not complaining in the least of, any illness. At about the time she retired Mrs. Robinson stated that she waB very tired and that she had a headache. She did not sleep until about four o'clock when she slept until six. At that time Mr. Robinson awakened to find his wife in convulsions. Drs. Barcus and Chambers were called and applied the remedies usual in such cases. The drugs did not seem to have the desired effects and she continued in convulsions until death relieved her at 11:30. The case was a baffling one to the physicians who did all in their power to relieve the suffering woman, but to no avail. The immediate cauBe of her death was failure of respiration preceded by uremic convulsions.
Valeria Wicker was born in West field, Ind., on November 14, 1874, she being the only child of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wicker. She removed with her parents to Danville, 111., at an early age and came here with them when they removed here in 18S7, where she has since continued to reside. On the twelfth of last June she was married to Mr. Charles W. Robinson, who survives her.
In her religion and in her every day life Mrs. Robinson was one whose character was most beautiful. Hers was no idle pretense of a Christian life and her one desire in life was to so live that her life should be an example for others. In the Epworth League and the Sunday school of the First M. E. church she was one of the most indefatigable workers. It will be remembered by those who have heard her leading the meetings of the Epworth League that she so often laid stress upon the point of "doing good," and her life is a con sistent proof that she put her ideas into action. In the missionary work of the church she was especially interested and was one of the foremost workers upon that line. She was persevering in whatever she undertook and her deeds of kindness were so numerous that she will be remembered with a high regard by many who were the recipients of her benefactions She was one of the most prominent members of the Athens
Chapter of the Eastern Star, having baen at the time of her death Past Matron of the chapter. In this, as well as in all other lines of commendable effort, she will be sadly missed. As a wife and daughter, the bereaved husband and parents feel deeply her sad sudden taking away, but as she would feel herself, "It was for the best," and "It Is His will."
Cramps, Dysentery,Cholera Morbus Diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel complaints quickly relieved by Perry Davis' Painkiller, a safe, 6ure and speedy cure, for all the troubles named Every reputable druggist Keeps a supply. Each bottle has full directions. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. 25 and 50J.
Gowns.
Muslin gowns, embroidery trimming, only Cambric gowns, lace and inserting trimming, only Cambric gowns, "All Over" yokes, flj O ribbon trimming, only H»'
Skirts.
ruffled, muslin skirts,
Embroidery only... Cambric skirts, inserting and trimmed Very fancy India lawn, lace inserting trimmed
50c 98c
98c
lac9$1.25
»°d$2.98
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RULE.
A NOVEL SUIT.
Does the Cow Have a Right to Graze the Public Highway?—An Unde- .. elded Question.
Through her attorneys, Whittington & Whittington, Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, residing near Waveland, Tuesday filed friendly suit against Adam P. Hanna. The suit was brought to get a decision upon the much mooted question as to whether stock has any other right on the highway than locomotion. The law says that the county commissioners shall have the right to provide an ordinance which shall regulate the right on public highways, but the law does not say what a highway is, and that shall be the bone of contention. The plaintiff avers that the right of grazing is not given, as in the case of a line road, the owner of the abutting property also owns the right to the middle of such road and therefore the person grazing cattle on it is trespassing. The case has never been settled in this state and the suit is brought to securc a decision in the matter.
THE M'KINLEY FUND.
A Report Will Be Made and Money In Next Monday.
To the Kditor of The Journal.
Sent
Since our last report the following subscriptions to the McKinley memorial fund have been received: John W McCnrdle $ 1,00 .John M. Kemley 00 P. C. Somerville 1.00 Jonathan Winter 1.00 Wallie Smith l.oo
As previously announced the money now on hand will be sent in to head quarters on Monday, June 2, and any one who wishes to subscribe should do so before that time. Of course sub scriptions will not be refused after that date but it is desirable that a report should be made at this time. The allotment made for Montgomery county $250, is still something over 3100 short,
Mr. Jefferson and Medicine.
Mr. Jefferson was in the habit of studying almost everything in the whole range of politics, science and mechanics, and his observations on all these subjects are curious if not always useful. On the 21st of June, 180 while he was President of the United States, he took the time to write a let ter to one Dr. Wistar, on the subject of the medical profession, and here what he said in part: "To an unknown disease there be no known remedy. Here, then, the judicious, the humane physician should stop. Having been so often a witness to the salutary efforts which nature makes to re-establish the disordered functions, he should rather trust to her action than hazard the interruption of that and a greater derangement of the system by conjectural experiments in machine so complicated and so unknown as the human body, and a subject sacred as human life. Or if the appearance of doing something to keep alive the hope and spirits of the patient it should be of the most innocent char acter. One of the most successful phy sicians I have ever known has assured me that he used more bread pills, drops of colored water, and powders of hick ory ashes than of all other medicine put together. It was certainly a pious fraud. But the adventurous physicia: goes on and substitutes presumption for knowledge.
:t
I have lived
myself to see the disciples of Hoffman, Boerhaane, Stalh, Cullen and Brown succeed one another like the shifting figure* of a magic lantern, and their fancies, like the dresses of the annual doll babies from Paris, becoming, from their novelty, the vogue of the day, and yielding to the next .novelty their ephemeral." P.
Grateful Appreciation.
The following is the resolution passed at the last meeting of the Commercial Club: "The Commercial Club desires to express to Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Hon. Albert J. Bevoridge and Hon. Charles B. Lindls the appreciation of the citizens of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county of their efforts to secure an appropriation for the erection of a government building in the city of Crawfordsville. Our people, well knowing the need of such a structure for the transaction of the public business, are profoundly grateful for the action of our senators and representative in their behalf."
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A Change in Clubbing Rates.
From this time on the price of the Weekly IatersOcean to' gether with the Weekly Jour/ nai for one year will be $140 instead of S1.35.
Bummer Complaint
Is not always brought about by change of air and water. The "stay-at-homeB" are ju9t as susceptible to diarrhoea due. generally, to over eating, as unripe fruits, etc. and, drinking ico water all accompanied bp painful bowel discharges and, if not checked, results seriously. Perry Davis'Painkiller is the only purely reliable remedy. 25 and 50c.
FROM DR. SWANK.
Tells of tils Operation and Expresses Some Ideas About Culver Hospital.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S, 1902 To the Editor of THK JOURNAL:—AS I lie here the hospital waiting for the weary days to drag their slow lengths along, and with them to come the time of my recovery, I feel constrained to try to write you a short description of my trip here that my friends may know why I am out of town arid from my ollice so long. 1 got my fall atp. m., May I0 got here at 3 p. May 17, and was met by Dr. William Wlshard, with whom Dr. Barous had arranged by phone for my care by him at the Protestant Deaconess hospital and home here. Without stopping for chloroform or ether, Dr. Wishard immediately did the required surgical operation that saved my life. 1 was in such a state of collapse that 1 did not feel the much dreaded surgeon's knife (dreaded by us doctors as badly as by our patient?) at all. 1 heard the surgeon tell Dr.
Barcus a week later that it was the worst case of that kind he had ever had to operate upon, and that sure death waited me without surgical relief. Dr. Wishard has a high regard for our Dr. Barcus and says if we had had our hospital completed I would have been safe hands there with Dr. Barcus to do the work right after the injury was received. The chance of life is so much greater after serious internal in juries if the surgeon can get in his work immediately. And this leads me tc say a word about our own hospital—the Culver Crawfordsville hospital. Never till this time, did I really appreciate as I thought I did, our need of it, and never was I so truly glad of the fact of its shortly being a reality and not a dream of some of our benevolent and public spirited citizens. And now, while we see its walls rising to completion, let us remember that it takes more than a house, and furnishings, and nurses, and endowments to make a successful hospital in a town like ours. It takes the united good will of the whole people of the. whole managerial body, and of the whole body of physicians. Every effort ought to^be made by the promotors to secure such united good will, every effort made to avoid antagonizing any doctor's opinion or ideas in its starting, so that every doctor as well as every doctor's friend will feel like putting his shoulder to the wheel and pushing Ills best. The management must not run too counter to any doctor's opinion, on the theory that that doctor's opinion is of not much value, but must even consult such opinions. As for myself, I pledge In advance my humble assent to, and acquiescence in any action the board may take for the carrying out this brave undertaking, and no one will ever hear of me opposing them openly or underhandedly. But back to my own case again. The night after the operation I passed quietly under anodynes, and on the next day the wound was re-dressed, the packing, a large mass of which had been left in the wound to control a very profuse bleeding that had been-present at the time of the operation, being removed.
Again a very exhausting hemorrhage occurred that almost took me over the dark river. I guess I was not of much account the next few days. Bu.t since then I have gained, till last Sunday In the presence of Dr. Barcus, who kindly came over to stand by me, the surgeon took the steps that enabled him to say I was past the danger point and would surely get well. Since then the dear sunshine has been brighter and human voices have been more cheerful and all goes well. But even now, it is no pleasure that 1 could not forego, to lie here and just "wait and murmur not." But a few weeks will soon pass and then I'll be home to thank my friends for many kindnesses received at their hands. Toll them goodbye.
I
W. U. SWANK, M. D.
Landls Against Liquor.
Congressman Landls sprang into the breach Wednesday and offered a new section to the immigration bill,prohibiting sale of liquor at the national capitol. The section was adopted and the bill passed the house. A regular bar is now maintained in connection with the houBe restaurant. As the senate has no bar it probably will pats the bill. —Indianapolis Sentinel.
No Loss of Time.
I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrbu-a Remedy for years, and would rather be out of colTee and sugar than it. I sold live bottles of It yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning.—H. R. PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As,will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this remedy in your home. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Traveling is Dangerous.
Constant motion jars the kidneys which are kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. This is the reason that travelers, trainmen, street car men, teamsters and all who drive very much suffer from kidney disease in some form. Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys and cures all forms of kidney and bladder disease. Geo. EL Hausan, locomotive engineer, Lima, O., writes: "Constant vibration of the engine caused me a great- deal of trouble with my kidneys, and I ^ot no relief until I used Foley's Kidney Cure." All druggists.
*raotlce
OFTTOB Hocraa— 8 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
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OR. H. B. ORBBNB.
LlnlU4 t*
Diseases of tha
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
9
Joel Block, OrawforOsvllie Indiana.
To the Farmer a.
John Hagelheim & Son,
Of MACE, are
Blacksmiths
Who do horse shoeing to perfection. Thev are also skilled In nil kinds of wood work. ilve them a trial.
..Oar Children's Pictures..
An not our only specialty. We also lake prldo in t,hc pictures we mnko of old jxxjple, and the skill and careful attention wo have given to this class of work liavo brought results entirely satisfactory to our i-patrons. Old people will appreciate the fifst that there Is but one pair of stairs to oliinb,
W. O. IN ICE LEY,
The Progressive Photographer, Over First National Hank.
Money to Loan
We have accepted the agcucy of a Loan Company, and have.fplentyi of monoy to loan on three, live on ten: years' time, at4 and 5 per cent, intcrost, with privilege of payieg 100 or any multiple at any interest.paymont. Parties wanting to borrow monevl should see us before maklng'ttnullarrangements. We also I represent some of tho^bost Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Parml loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.
MORGAN Sc LEE.
Office In Orabaun Blk. west of Court House. Crawfordsville. In*
Harry Nixon,
2:19
NOT SOLD, NOR
1-4 TO BE SOLD
ludge Hrltton's baru
Komalus In the stud at during full'season of 1902. NIXON has more beauty, style, quality, all around high natural action and speed combined than any horse on earth.
Was awarfled first prize In the show ring at New York state fair in 1900. His colts aro worth as weanlings and yearlings from 1100 to $500.
Terms!
To insure a oolt to stnnd and suok, 120. No note or other written contract rcqulrod. Liberal discount oa above fee to clubs of 10 or more marcs. Lien retained on the colt until fee is ully paid.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Is determined by the quality of goods in which you invest. 6 per cent non-taxable bonds with both principal and Interu.u payable in gold and Issued for a tnrm of 10 to 60 yoars and for amounts from one to lifty thousand dollars each.
No 03. 180 acres, 1 house of 0 rooms, 1 barn, 1 mile to school, 100 acres bottom land, 1'20 acres level land, 40 acres woods, fencing good. 60 acres rolling land, spring and well water, 4 miles out. gravel road, mile to chtiroli, mail. R. ditching fair, machine sheds, buggy shed, 40 acres camp, all pasture land, acre orchard. Price #7,200.
No. (SO. 200 acres, 1 house of 6 rooms, 1 barn, mile to school, all lovel land, 45 acres woods, fencing good, spring aod well water, of a mile to church, gruvel road, of a mile out, ditching good, machine sheds, buggy sheds, 25 acres camp, all pasture land, aore orchard. Price $13,000.
No. 10. Residence. 16 years old, 7 rooms, woll and cistern, cellar, barn, fruit, 1 lot. wood, house. Prico $1 600.
If you want to rent your farms leave them with me. LIFE INSURANCE IN .liTNA. Plenty of Five Per Cent. Money.
N. M. TEEGARDEN, Agt.
Call and see us
Wavoland, Indiana
A.. 8. Cloiueuta. Frank C. fivans.
Money to Loan
5%
AX
If you have boughtlal farm'for which you are to settle iMaroh 1st, land-need a littlo money temporarily, comc'and sec us. Q[f you are carrying a'loun at'a high'ratc of interest, come and see us.
Wo makei&ll cur own Inspection, examine aJ our titles, collect all Interest and partial payments,land do everything connected .with your loan at our otllce, and hence.ltbere Is nolpubllclty, whatever
Wo ask for no appraisement and our money is on'deposlt, and we can closeiiyour loan I without the usu il rod tap«.
Clements & Evans,
Crawfordsville. Ind.
Piat-ios
^Organs
Our stooV. of I'ianos and Organsitis now complete In all the fancyjlhard wood oases. Some very handsome FLEMISH JOAK, SANDOM1NGO, MAHOtrANY, sovcrul varieties of BURL WALNUT. Our prices are I always reasonable and terms to suit the customer. An unlimited guarantee Is given on every [instrument. You aro cordially invited lo come and investigate for yourself. ••,:
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
GEO. F. HUGHES, Mgr
Crawfordsville. Iuu.