Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 8
NEW CTOODS
We are prepared this Spring to
show the people of Montgomery
county one of the largest and finest
lots of Carpets and Floor Coverings
ever in this city. In order to ac
commodate our large and increas
ing trade and supply a demand
for fine artistic carpets we have
lately enlarged our carpet room, so
that it now includes the full extent
of our building, giving us abund
ance of light and plenty of room
to show one of the largest, and
nheapest lots of carpets ever opened
in town, "We have 200 different
patterns now open and new arriv
als every day. Call and see.
have got the prices and patterns.
You can find all the latest styles in
Lowell and Hartford extra supers,
which are warranted the best car
pets made in the U. S. Our line of
Tapestry Brussels were never so
complete. Can show you handsome
Brnssels at 50 cents per yard. Rag
Carpets at 30 cents, Iiemd and
)ttage Carpets in abundant pro
fusion. Canton Mattings from 20
cents up. Velvet and Smyrna
Rugs, Door Mats for 50 cents. Felt
Crumb Cloths, Birdsell's Carpet
Sweepers, everyone warranted
or money refunded. Oil Cloths,
Lace Curtains and Window Shades
Call and look through our stocV.
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, SEPT 0. 1890.
PERSONAL PI0K-UPS.
—Miso Martha Thomas is home from visit iu the East. —Mrs. Saliie Stone, of Greencastle, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lane. —Miss Dora Schleppv has gone to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, on an extended visit. —Ed Yoris and wife have returned irom a visit with relatives in Cleveland, Hamilton and other points in Ohio. —T. E. Ballard and sister, Mrs. Jeffries, of Alamo, are attending a convention of the Universalist church at Muncio. —F. O. Fraley and Frank Cornell, both Montgomery county teachers,have been attending the Clinton county institute hold at Frankfort this week. —Mrs. J. E. Robinson, of North Vernon, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, of Lebanon, and Hiram Catlett and wife of Fairmount, 111., who were here for the funeral of David Roudybush, ieturned home "Wednesday. —Thomas Hall and "wife, Mrs. S. W. Austin, Capt. H. M. Billingsly and •wife,
Miss Carrie Turner, Perry Sanders and wife, May and Bertie Sanders, Howard Smith and wife and Miss Flora Nutt went to Covington Wednesday to help celebrate the iiftieth anniversary of H. M. Clark.
O on
Clothing,
Con
BRIEFS.
—Capt. George R. Brown and George Fright have been granted pensions. —Old corn is selling at 50 cents per bushel in this market. Wheat commands 95 cents. —Mrs. George Binford, of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, T. N. Myers and wife.
Elder Coleman was pent back to this city by the A. M. E. conference at New Albany. —The late David Roudy bueh left by will §12,000 to be divided among four brothers and a sister. —The County Commissioners have accepted the H. H. Thornburg gravel road in Franklin township. —The M. E. church cook book will be for sale at the 9i) cent store for 50 ceuts a copy during fair week. —Mr. Armstrong, an alumnus of Union College, will be Wabash College's tutor in German and French next year. —Dr. Hillis, of Darlington, will shortly remove to Lafayette, His practice will be taken by Dr. Dunnington, of Colorado. —It cost the county $311 to take care of Harry Smith who shoot nimself about a month ago, and died at the county asylum Monday. —Dan Youngblood, formerly of Waynetown but more recently of Yeedersburgh, has taken a position in Dan Rountree's bazaar. —Bonds amounting to $1,500 on the George Williamson gravel road and §500 on the Darlington and County Line road have been redeemed. —Jacob Beam, whose peach orchard was robbed of sixty bushels of fruit the first of the week is the prosecuting witness in the Follick ohicken stealing case, he having been robbed of sixtyfive chickens this spring. —Those ladies and little girls who are or have been sewiug rags for a carpet for the Orphans' Home, will please leave their balls with Mrs. Irwin, or Mrs. O. M. Grepg some time between the 1 and 15 of October. —Miss Mary Thomson will sing a solo at Center church next Sunday morning, it being her last Sunday in the city. She will start on Wednesday for Chicago. Mrs. A. B. Anderson will preside at the organ next Sunday. —Bonds were redeemed as follows today: $1,000 on the Crawfordsville and Linden gravel road, 8500 on the Geo. Williamson road, §500 on the Crawfordsville, Wliitesvilie aad Ladoga road and §500 on the James Allen road. —Messrs. Thompson, Edson Humphries. attorneys at Seattle, have been retained by Mrs. Cathanne T. Maywood who claims to have a title to §2,500,000 worth of realty in the heart of Seattle. It is a case of big importance. —At the Frankfort fair T. M. Campbell took 1st on Wyandotte fowls, 1st on Dorking fowls, 1st on white Plymouth Rock fowls, 1st on Barred Plymouth Rock chicks, 2nd on white Plymouth chicks, 2ud on Langslian fowls and chicks. He is at Lafayette this week, and will show 70 to 80 birds at our fair next week.
fty'WINE OF r^RDUl a Tonic for Women.
A
.Last
Grand Effort.
A. F. Ramsey returned from Indianapolis Wednesday evening after a conference with Messrs. Craig and Hatch. He said that one strong and final effort would be made the remainder of this weok to raise the §100,000. Next Monday is the last day that the proposition will be open from the New York parties and our subscriptions if mado at all must be completed by Saturday evening. The soliciting committee entered upon a thorough and vigorous canvass this morning and intend to see every man in town who is able to subscribe within the next three days. Now to business. When called on don't say to the committee to call again but put your name down without any hesitation.
Prince of Wales.
In 1 Slid the Prince of Wales, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands ot people have been cured of conpumption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few Dottles of Wilton's Nerve and Lung Food. Sample bottle free. Nve&Co.
sfr lr*
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PULLED FOR THEFT.
The Male Annex of Nancy Lightcap's Family Behind the Bars. George Enoch had his seed wheat stolen on Tuesday night. Suspicion pointed strongly toward John A. Long and his two grown sons, Win. H. Long and Charles C. Long as the thieves. On Wednesday night Officers Brothers and Connors armed with search warrants and accompanied by Enoch, George Myers and several others in whose neighborhood the Longs had until recently resided, started for their present residence southeast of Linden. Arrived there the search commenced and in no time a plow and harness which was stolen from George Myers last March and a plow stolen from Tom West were found. A large quantity of wheat in bulk was found in the house but Mr. Enoch was not able to identify it positively as his had been in sacks. The oiTcers then started for the city and lodged their prisoners in jail, while the ethers remained on the ijlnce hunting for the (sacks of Mr. Enoch. The three men were brought before Mayor Carr this morning for their preliminary. Brace West and George Myers both swore positively that the plows, etc., found at Long's were their property and as the defense offered no evidence in rebuttal the Mayor bound them over to the Circuit court in the sum of §200 apiece and they were returned to jail.
LATER:—James Long, of New Market, appeared this afternoon and went on the bond for his son's and grandson's appearance. The men all protest their innocence and claim they bought the utolen property at different sales.
HENRY'S SHORTAGE.
A Complete Statement of the Figures Reached by the Experts. The committee appointed to look over the books of ex-Trustee Henry have completed their arduous labors. The total shortage is §3,240.92. The following are the footings of the com mittee: Received from W. W. Morgan April 0. 1880 .". $2,238.35 Received duriugllrst term 3-1,443.92
Total receipts of first term S30,GS2.27 Expended during first, term $34,061.00 Amount to balance account 2,021.21 On hand at end of first term 912.42 Defalcation of first term 1,708.79 On hand at beginning of second term 912,42 Amount received during second term 54,225,45
Total receipt? of sceond term....$55,137.87 Amountexpendeu in second term..$45,377.34 Amount to balance nccount 9,700.53 Amount turned over to Hartman 8,222.40 Defalcation of second term 1.538.13
Total defalcation $ 3.240.92
A Successful Patent.
Sometimes a patent is worth something. Five years ago a poor inventor of Rochester, N. Y., was hawking about among lamp makers anew patent burner, without success. He was poohpoohed and disoouraged. Finally a Mr. C. S. Upton, who had a good nose for a trade, took it in hand, and now the royalties paid on the lamps made under the patent, aggregate a fortune yearly. Over two million of "Rochester" lamps have been sold, and the proprietor has in New York the largest lamp store in the world, with branches in Paris and Chicago.
Must Feel Bad About It.
Henry McCollougli, the fourteen-year-old boy who was bound over to court last week for choking the fourteen-year-old daugLter of Henry Jones, near Smartsburg, has been sued for §2,000 on account of the mortification to the feelings of the Jones family. The trouble originated in the boy's father foreclosing a mortgage on the Jones farm.
"What Does It Mean.
"100 Doses One Dollar" mc ans simply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine to buy, because it gives more for the money than any other preperation. Each bottle containing 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations taken according to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier.
For Sale.
Corn in lots of from 100 to 200 bushels or over, ten mileB from town on the Potato Creek Gravel road. Apply to
W. T. BINFORD, Thorntown, Ind.
"u.
NUMBER THIRTKKN. Isaac Meharry was in Illinois on the 28th.
1
S. A. R. Beaoh was in Fort Wayne last week. Jake Fulwider is off to Virginia for a three weeks' stay.
Dr. Clough and wife will extend their wedding trip to Dakota. George Buxton has given up butchering aad will remain on the farm.
Coal Creek schools will commence Sept. 29. Fred Kincade will teach for us.
Ludlon Thomas accompanied by Dr. Olin was able to gotoHlinois a few days ago.
Sam Magruder held his sale on Tuesday and moved to NewRiohrnond Wednesday.
Miss Sue Kerr, of Shawnee Mound, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Thomas.
The rook is on the ground to put in a new bridge across Coal Creek eaBt of us That is right, come this way.
Harry Thomas' sale was rained out Tuesday and it was put off until Monday when it went off successfully.
Mrs. Abby Gregory started to Iudian Territory last Wednesday night in answer to a telegram from her son, George.
The colt show at Newton last Saturday was fully up to the average in the exhibit of a large number of horses and colts. Hiram Palm made seventeen entries and carried away thirteen ribbons.
Ene Westfall's little boy was badly burned a few days ago. He and his little brother set some leaves on lire and were trying to put it out and his clothing caught fire. He is doing very well at this writing.
John Murray, of Mellott, died on the 2 inst. He was the oommittee to secure homes for the visitors at Conference just closed, and did his work well. An attack of fever together wrth weak lungs caused his death. He was an excellent man. The church there has suffered the loss of two of its leading members within a month.
Tin Western Indiana Christian Conference at Malott was largely attended and was a very successful meeting. Rev, W. T. Warbington, of Ohio, and Rev. C. V. Strickland,author of'Evangelists' Songs and Praises," of Argos, Ind., were among the visitors. Rev. H. Passage will preach for Center another year, and Rev. F. P. Pratter at Pleasant Hill.
For more than 20 years the people for 20 miles around here have spent a day or two very pleasantly at Meharry's Grove. These social greetings and pleasant associations have made it a sacred place. But, good people, there is an end to some things, and if steps are not taken immediately to incorporate, improve and make those grounds permanent, it is probable we have had our last meeting. In view of this the grove committee will have a meeting soon to consider the matter and it is hoped make a contract with Mr. Meharry for the grove for a number of years and improve it as it may need.
Try B^CK-DRAU6HT tea Hoi Dyspepsia.
NEW MARKET. f.
Wm. Rush is building two new houses. W. W. Howard left for Colorado la3t Tuesday.
The K. of P.'s ice cream supper was a financial success. Moving wagons were in good demand here last Wednesday.
W. H. Day is making some improvements on his dwelling this week. The brick masons will commence work on Eman Busenbark's sale stable next Monday.
Dr. 13. F. Hutchings of your city, attended the K. P. Lodge here Wednesday night.
Our band furnished music for the F. M. B. A. S. picnic at South Waveland last Saturday.
James Spenser, of Browns Valley, has bought the Davis & Allen livery stable and will add a larger stock.
Carpenters are at work on the Lewellen hotel and work on the Baptist ohuroh is progressing finely.
Robert Elsmere,
The minister whom God gave the strength to pull away irom the old church, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and Lung Food, he might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep your system up by using this syrup. Sample botlto free. Nye & Co.
Butterlck. Putterns and the Delineator D. F. McClure has secured the agency for the Butterick Patterns. He will also sell the Delineator either in single copies or will take your subscription for a year at $1 or with the Metropolitan catalogue at $1.10. These are published prices. The regular monthly fashion sheets are given away. Will be in the Trade Palace room about September 20.
Montgomery County has the Largest and Best Fair in the State. So has
xi
The Largest and Most Elegant Stock of Fall and Winter
Hats and Furnishing Goods Ever Placed .oil Exhibition.
For Quality of Goods and Workmanship we take,the Cake. But for the Lowest Priced House in the city we take the First Premium Ribbon. For your Fall Suit, Overcoat, or Hat, make
our place of business headquarters.. Whether you purchase or only a visitor you are welcome.
Cunningham, Strictly One-Priced Clothier, Hatter, and Furnisher Ql Crawfordsville, Indiana,
Skins on Fire
AVlth Itching,l$tiriittie,in«ellii£r Kczcinag instantly Relieved ly Cuticura UemPlltOH.
Our little son will be four years of age on the 25th Inst. In May, 188s, he wiis attacked with a very pninful breaking out of tho skin. We called In a physician, who treated him for about four weeks. The child reeelvod little or no good from t.lie treatment, as the breaking out, sunposed by the physician to bo lilves in an aggregated form, became larger In blotches and more and more distressing. Wo were frequently obliged to get up in the night and rub him with soda in water, stroiur liniment's, etc. Finally, we called other physicians, until no less than six had uttein ted to cure him, all alike failing, and the child steadily getting worse and worse, until about the 20tli of last July, when we began to Rive him CUTICUUA RESOLVENT internally, and the CI-TICUHA and CUTICUUA SOAP externally, and by the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the UKSOIJVKNT about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has nover boon troubled since wit lithe horrible malady. In all we used less than one half of a bottle of CUTICURA HESOLVF.NT, a little less than one box of CUTICUUA. and only one cake of CUTICUUA SOAP. FI. E. HYAN.
Cayura, Livingston Co.. 111.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of January, 1887. C. N. COR. J. P.
Cuticura Remedies
Parents, do you realize how your little ones suffer, when their tender skins are literally on lire with itching, burning, scaly, and blotched skin and scalp diseaseVTo Know that a single application of the CUTICUUA REMEDIES will often afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and poiut to a permanent and economical (because so speedy) cure, and not to use them, without a moment's delay, is to lie guilty of positive Inhumanity. No greater legacy can be bestowed upou a child than a clear skin and pure blood. CUTICUUA REMEDIES are absolutely pure, and may be used from intancy to age, from pimples to" scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c Soap, 25e Resolvent. $1, Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
"D A "O'V7"'CI skin and scalp purified by
D/\D O
lutelv pure.
CUTICURA SOAP. Abso-
NoRheumatizAboutMe
In one minute the ruticura Anti- Pain l'laster relieves rheuma-
•Bf #^*—1'ic. sciatic, liip, kidney, muscular and chest pains. The llrst and only Instantaneous pain-killing strengtheniug plaster.
HO FOR
New South!
Where Millions of Cajiital Is Seeking Investment mid Prosperity Abounds—Cheap Lands and No Crop Iratlur«»—"Grand l'ralrie," Arkansas, Kapidly Filling: Up With Northern immigration,
I have 1C0 acre of fine rolling land in "Grand Prairie,1' 1$ miles of Carlisle, flOO Inhabitants, on th« Little Rock & Memplil3 R. R., in Loucke conntv, :!3 miles east of Little Rock. Land Is fenced with 3 wire, situated on the main traveled highway. Soil is naturallv as good as land in this county. Every "foot can be cultivated. It will produce every thing that our land and climate will (and cotton besides) and in as gieat quantity per acre. Farm produce worth from 20 to 50 per cent, inoro money than in our markets. Lands all around mine improved. Carlisle is a good market town. Creamery now in operation and other enterprises seeking location. I also have 80 acres fine timber near above land.
I would sell either or both of these tracts on long time at per cent., or would exchange for merchandise, live stock or land in Montgomery county. Title perfect. No incumbrance. Excursions run Sept. 9th, 23d and Oct. 14. CaU on or address.
W. B. MONTGOMERY
Linden, Indiana.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
(Successor to Montague & Rankin,) Special attention given to the removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. Offlceover the Corner Hook Store residence at Dave Lee's. ~1.'3 East Pike sti.
Diseases of Women
AND SULIGEKY.
Consultation rooms ovsr Smith's druc store, South Washington Street, Crcvfordsvllle, Indiana.
I. R. ETTER, M. D.
/NAU me wo/?w ther/F/SBI/T O//£ CI/PE
D» HAIifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can be given In a cup of tea or colt'ee.or in ar tides of food, without the knowledge of the pat ient, if nece-sary it is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patent is a moderate drinker or an alchollc wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware, his complete reformation is effcted. 48-page book of particulars free. Nye Co.. druwriste, Crawfordsville Ind. 17.—
A. W. PERKINS, A I O N E E
Will cry puollc sales on reasonable terms. Leave orders with Joe Taylor, east Main street, or see me in person before having bills struck to avoid conllict In dates. 48 Sales of all kinds made anywhere In tlio state.
Best of reference, satisfaction guaranteed. Charges to suit the times, and all correspondence receive prompt attention.
TTiiBHBB Address me at Crawfordsville, Ind.
a
Dr. Wm. Clark,
Of the Indianapolis Medical Institute, Inclianapolis.IiuL
Will be at the Sherman House on Wednesday May 14, and will remain four days. Where all who are suffering from chronic or other complicated diseases are invited to call and consult him. He will tell the nature and cause of vour ailment without the slightest Information from the patient. CONSULTATION FREE. The best scientific minds of the world have discovered that all chronic diseases are caused by parasitical germs and bloodpoison.
We have remedies that will destroy these germs, antidote and remove all lilood poison, and allot her causes of disease, and cure diseases that cannot be cured by any other refitment. We remove the cause—nature will then cure.
Our treatment will cure tumors wherever located. {3?~Catarrli in its worst form. Dyspepsia and diseases of the digestive oigans. J5&~'Deafness and noises iu the head. 22? Granulated lids and other diseases of the eyes. J-STiilpitutlon and other diseases of the heart. Weak and unhealthy lungs, diseases of the Kidneys.
We cure diseases of WOMEN-if there are displacements, irregularities, intlainmatioii or weakness. We have a POSITIVE cure for general and nervous debility, weakness ot body and mind, and all other troubles or physical derangements.
E3?~Houie treatment and robust health fully restored. E2»~WIll he at Sherman House foil'1 daysMay 14, 15. 10 and 17. I will make visits to Crawfordsville monthly (see due notices), and in my absence address all letters to 88 Mass.-av., Indianapolis, Ind.
WM. CLARK. M. D.
$100,000
To Loan
7 part nt. Annual Interest,
Without Commission.
NO HUMBUG. CALL ON
Cumberland &. Miller,
118 West Main Street.
DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS
APPLICATIONS. —FOR
OFFICE—Ovor Jako Joel's Clothing Store.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
When you want a PUMP, don't buy where they keep pumps as a sort of side issue, but go directly to a pump store.
Williams Brothers not only sell you a pump but they PUT IT IN for you and GUARANTEE it to work whether it is stone, iron, wood, rubber-button or a BUCKEYE DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE Puirr.
WILLIAMS BROTHERS'
POME store
123 South Green street,
J. S. EEE-AJFilSr
Bakery Anl Grocery
Bas Removed His
Krom Washington Street to
121 West Main Street.
Almost opposite Y,M.C.A. building
A GOOD WARM MEAL IS Cents.
W. W. MORGAN. W. L. LEE.
Abstractors of Title. O A N & E E MONEY to LOAN,
Low Bate of IntereBt.
Office iu Ornbaun Block, N. Washington St., Crawlordsville, Intl..
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