Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1891 — Page 4

Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of good health. But with all the precaution we may take there are enemies

always

lurking about our systems, only wait*

tng a favorable opportunity to assert themselves. Scrofula and other Impurities in tlia Mood may he hidden for years or even for generations, and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hastening death. For all diseases arising from impure blood

Hood's Sarsaparllla

Is the unequalled and unapproached remedy. It is King of Uiem all, for It conquers disease. It builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, vitalizes, enriches and

Purifies the Blood

A.nd assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidneys and liver. If you need a good medicine you should certainly take

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold ly nil druggists. pi six for ?5. Prepared only by 0 I. HOOD .t CO., Apotlieririea, Lowell, Mass,

SOO Poses One Dollar

Weekly Jolbnal.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered sit the l'ostollice nt Craw fordsvl Indiana, as second-class mutter,

WEEKLY—

One year in advance Six months Three months One mouth

DAILY—

One year in advance Six months Three months Per week, delivered or bv mail

verv shortly.

.-HI .15

•?.

.00 .50

COM. FOOTE.

Castiii Garden, N. Y. 1801 Hat tie of Cheat Mountain, \V. Va. 1«3— Harper's Ferry invested and the Federals' rot i-lit cut iIT. 1S85—Emory A. Storrs, lawyer and orator, died in Ottawa. ills. born IK5T. 18(48 1 'n.lVsMT Richard Anthony Proctor, English HMnvrnmer. died in New urk city: born IN1T 1890—The HI tempted revolution in Swif/eWnud completely suppressed.

TIIK Democratic campaign committee will have a pretty gooct sized bill to pay in 1892. It is now announced that the third party will put a number of lecturers and stump speakers into the field

CINCINNATI Commercial Gazelle: Sugar is cheap, milk is cheap, and coffee is coining down. It would seem that the problem of how to furnish a lirst-class cup of coffee for live cents ought now to be easily solved.

MAJ. MCKINLEY points out the important fact that "protective tariffs are

graded according to the labor expended," the object being to maintain nnd in

crease the wages of home workmen. This is the aspect of the subject that the free trader always carefully avoid.

UNDER the operations of the McKinley tariff law says the Globe-Democrat of St. Louis, the customs revenues have been reduced from §3.62 to 82.59 per capita—a saving of SI.03 for each mi n, •woman and child in the country—and still the Democrats insist that it is not

a good measure.

Tins year America sent about 110,000 tourists to Europe. It is estimated that these pleasure seekers paid to the steamship companies about $13,000,000, that their traveling expenses for lifty days •would amount to $38,500,000, and that their purchases in tho way of presents pictures and other souvenirs to $11.000.1)00 more, making tho total ex penditlire bv Americans in Europe $02. 500,000.

Siion.D it be true that Indiana has

THE Board of State Charities have issued a call for a conference of trustees and commissioners, to be held in the State House, commencing Wednesday,

wheat, would wheat

produced 00,000.000 bushels of says tho Indiana Farmer, it imake her tho most productive raising State of any country globe. Franco has for years led all the countries on wheat raising, for her si.se.

on the

She is the wealthiest, averaging $107,-

000 a square mile, with an average of 1#7 inhabitants to the same. But Indiana with a value of $24,000 per square mile, and sixty-one inhabitants on the Game, takes the honor of wheat raising from her without a doubt.

WHAT has been printed before in THE JOURNAL regarding the tariff question as it is when boiled down to a single

sentence can net be repeated too often. It is embodied in Major's McKinley's speech accepting the Republican nomi-'-nation for Governor of Ohio: "The Republicans prefer to tax the 'imported rather than the domestic product, while the Democrats prefer to tax the domestic rather than the imported product."

This is so plain that he who will can understand the whole business. Let lio'one be misled by the manufactured arguments of the Democracy.

October 7, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. The principal object of the conference is to take action in regard to "Traveling Mendicants," and "Systematic Records of Relief." Opportunity will be afforded the trustees to discuss such other busi ness as any of them may wish to bring before the meeting. All township trustees are respectfully urged to attend this meeting. They will certainly find it both interesting and useful to do so.

THE members of the Farmer's Alli

ance in Georgia has been swindled out of $70,000 through the fraudulent operations of a so called "Alliance Exchange" in which they were induced to put their money by hope of big profits. The New York Press suggests that it ought to teach them that the surest as well as the most honest way to make money is by hard work. The "exchange"' that is most profitable to the farmer is the exchange of his prodtice for cash—and the fewer middle men there are between producer and consumer the better.

Drnisc: the month of July we exported almost fourteen million dollars' worth of wheat and Hour to Europe, as against a little over seven million dollars' worth for July of last year. All of this means more money in the pockets of the American farmers, and a strong impetus

to all kinds of legitimise business.

1.25 .10

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 181)1.

This Date in History—Sept. 12,

1404—Francis I of France, lifolong opponent of the Emperor Charles V, born died of the "Italian sickness" 1547. 1800—Andrew Hull Foote, naval hero, born at Now Haven: died 1803. 1800—Edward. Lord Thurlow, famous chancellor of England, died. 1809—Field Marshal Blucher died at Kreblowitz, Silesia born 1742. 1850—.lenuy Lind'a first concert in America at

Jjlra Singer, of Wayne Township, Bobbed. I There has been but little pick pocketing done on the fair grounds as yet, but

Tuursday John Singer, a well known I citizen of Waynetown, was touched heavily. He carried a fat pocket book safely'tucked away as he thought in his pocket. He doesn't know exactly how or when it was stolen but when lie felt for it the pocket book was gone. The book contained $200 in cash and $300 in notes, 60 naturally Mr. Singer was much excited. He ,hustled about in quite a lively manner for awhile and raised the police. They, of course, had but little to work upon and the probability is that Mr. Singer will never again behold that $200. If the thief is a white man. however, ho will return the notes as they are of no possible value to himself.

Death of Mrs. Eev. Olark.

Last Thursday at 10 o'clock the wife of Rev. J. A. Clark died at their home at Shawnee Mound. Mrs. Clark was sicli only a day or so, being attacked with congestion of the stomach. Her recov ery was despaired of from the first. Mrs Clark had a large circle of warm friends in this city who will bo shocked to hear of her death.

FAIR NOTES.

The judges in floral hall are Miss Maggie Doll, of Lafayette, and Miss Genevra Kennedy, of Liberty.

William French, driver of Western Boy, was fined $10 yesterday for accusing the judges of withholding the Hag.

Little Miss Mamie Edwards, who captured the declamation prize Tuesday, will deliver a recitation at the soldiers' reunion here next week. —A gentleman from New Market found a pocket book containing money on the fair grounds Tuesday. The owner can have it by proving property at the Wilson Hotel in New Market.

Mr. Peed, the expert ho did the judging the horse department, nnd who is by all odds the greatest expert in Indiana, states that the horses shown in the general purpose ring made by far the best display he ever saw, the State fair not excepted. As Mr. Peed judges about twenty-live fairs every year this means something.

Frank Gill, of Ladoga, has an exhibition in the south wing of Horal hall a display of articles made from home grown silk that is attracting great attention. This is a new industry in Montgomery country and Mr. Gill believes that it can be made a most profitable one under tho fostering inlluence of a wise protective tariff.

BLACK•_ cure* Constipation.

—George O. Brown and Miss Beuolla Adkins, of Now Boss, were married at 2:30 o'clock p. in. on Thursday. Sept. 10. by Rev. .lohn M. Stafford at his residence on west Market street. •—Owing to the numerous requests by different people here who want to consult Dr. Walter and can see him only in the evening he has concluded to make his next visit from (5 p. m. Thursday evening, Sept. 24, until Friday noon, thereby giving all an opportunity of consulting him.

—R. D. MacLean and Marie Prescott are announced at ., Music Hall for tho night of September 15 in tho great prize tragedy of "Spartacus," the great play by Dr. Montgomery Bird, made famous by Forrest X- McC'tllough. This pair of eminent artists chine to us supported by one of the best companies on tho road, and [their costumes and scenery are something grand. The press of the country agree that*Mr. MacLean is the greatest actor since the days of Forrest, his portrayal of the Thracian barbarian is one of the most realistic characters, and the play of Spartacus is one of the most thrilling of tho day. Miss Prescott's reputation as an actress is too well known to need comment here. She is pronounced by the best critics of the press to be superior to Mary Anderson. We feel assured that the people of Crawfordsville who love the legitimate will be amply repaid if they will see them. Tickets are on 6ale at the book store of Robinson & Wallace.

McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nervefc

W. T. Whit.' injrton. attorney, September 12, 1 «!].

)TICE TO HEIRS, CREDI'lOR- H'L'C.

In the mutter of the. estate of Martin ltnrrnt, ileceaxttl. In ihr' Mou'ijomer* circuit court,Septemher term.

Not lee is hereby (riven tlisit Klizabetli How- I ere, as administratrix of the estate of Martin I Rowers, deceased, lias presented and filed her accounts and v.•uohers in lltial settlenient of said estate, nud that the same will come UJI for the examination and action of said circuit court, on the .'tOth day of September. I8!1, at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are nn(Hired to appear ir. said court und 6how cause if any there lie, why said accounts and vouchers shall uot be approved, and the heirs or distributees ol said estate are also uot ill'ed to be in saidiourt, at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this SJth dav of September. ELIZABETH ROWERS,

Sept. l'J.lS'.H.

)1ow plain to njy mind are the scenes of

Tlje so&p-keftle hur?g

Administratrix.

OTICE TO HE]US. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of ttie estate of Andrew Grady, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term 1891

Notice is hereby given thatAquilhi W.Groves, a6 administrator of the estate ol Andrew Grady, deceased, lias presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Courtonthe 30tliday of Sept., 18SI1, at which thne all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved,and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notilled to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make Droot' of heirship.

Dated tills 8th dav of September. lSfll. ACQU1LLA GROVES, Administrator. Sept. 18!1.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CUEDlTi iRS, E I'C.

hi the matter of the extate of Stephen Allen, (Iccctixert. In the Monttjoinerii Circuit Court, September Term, lSUi.

Notice is hereby given that .lohn Jones as Executor of the estate of Stephen Allen, deceased, has presented anil liled his account and vouchers in lir.al settlement of said estate, und that the same will come up for 1 lie e.vam•itation and action of said circuit court on the HOtli day of September. 1 S!H, at which time all lici. s, creditors or legatees or said estate arc required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved, ai.il the li.'irsor distributees of s-aid eslat" are aiso notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. lJai.jd tliis St dav ol be) it ember. 1 Sill,

JOHN .'(IN S. Cxecu'or.

Ratine & Ristinc, attv. s-pt. :•.'ih. ism.

TOT ICE TO 11KI RS, CREDI 1'OKS, ETC.

In the. mutter of the estate of John deceased. In /lie Montijomern court, September term. 1SU1,

Dated this !'th day of September. 18S11. WM. II. STEWART, Sept. 1 Admi nistrator.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In ti.e Montgomery circuit court, September term. lSlil.

Florence E. Noble vs. Jo!'n II. Robb, Katie Robb and Oracle Robb- Complaint No. 10.180. Now conies the plaintlll' by Hurley Clodl'elter, her attorneys, and shows 10 the court her complaint herein for partition of real estate, together with an iillldavit that said defendants. Katie Robb and Graeie Robb are not icsldents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therel'oie hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 2nd day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, to be hoiden on the :td day of November, A. I)., 18!)1, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in said County aDd Suite, and answer or demu' to said comp alnt. the same will be heard and de termined In their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed atCrawfordsvllle.tliis 10th dav of Sept., A. D.. 18!)J. HENKY II. HULE 1'1\ Clerk.

Sept., 12, w-3.

my childhood,,

As my recollection recalls, theni to viev/»

BuM/osedayj

SANTACLAUSSOAP

Special Fast Express Dealers in

Rubbers, Overshoes, Slippers, Etc., On the Golden Rule Plan and Granite Tie Track of Low Prices. Set Your Watch and Don't Get Left. 105 ISTortti Washington.

OTICE TO HE]US, CREDITORS, ETC.

7»i the matter of the runic of Cj/»(/u'i K. H(tm: deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1S!)1.

Notice is hereby viven tliiit William E. Deer, us administrator of the estate of Cynthia E. Ham. deceased, has presented nnd Hied his accounts and vouchers in 11 mil sett 1' im iit of snld cstale. and that the same will eonu- up for the examination and action of said circuit court on lie .1st dav of October. 1SP1. at which time nil heiis, credi tors or 1--gatees of said estate unrequired to appear in said court ndsliow cause if any theie be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the lieii or distributees of said estate are also notified to lie in said court utthe time aforesaid anil make proof of heirship. ileil this Mth dav of Sept. ISSn.

fte poles of

green b&sswood?

TljeSinoke and ii/eSmell itjaj- my

irrfajjey Ki?ev/!

OFSOAP coijsecjuei^ arjguisfy

Have loi# since departed, we

pray and we Jjopef

Ifje use of tfje shiff'ganto

wane and to languish

$00%

tljey offered

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO., CHICAGO,

SALESMEN WANTED.

To sell Nursery Stock. We prove 'ill the leading varieties, both old and new. Wo reill ace nil stock that dies, and guarantee satisfaction Highest salary or commission frotr. the start, write for terms. H, E. HookerCo., Nurserymen, Rochester. N. Y.

WILLIAM K. rtKK.lt. Administrator.

OTICE OK INSOLVENT

In the matter of the estate of Simeon firenard, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No. )"1.

Notice is hereby jriven that upon petition Hied in s'lid Court, by the. Administrator of I said estate, sett.inur up the inMilliciencv of the estateofsaid decedent to pay the debt and |i ibilitc* thereof, the,Indue of said Court did. on the 9th day of September 1

SO 1, 11 tin said

estate to be probably insolvent. airJ order the same to he settled accordingly. Tho creditors of said estate are therelore hereby liolilled of such insolvency and required lo tile their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court Crawlordsviiie. Indiana, tills !th day of September, !N!ll. 11ENRY 1! llL'LETT,

Sept. 1'2 isstl. Clerk.

CON

NEVER BEFORE

nt stock of

imaginable in

II. lirll

magnifi-

Have I shown such

HA VS.

All styles

Stiff, Soft, Crush

and Silk HATS

circuit

Notice is hereby given that Win.II.Stewart as administrator of the (state of John H. Hell, deceased, has presented and Hied his accounts and vouchers in Hual settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of October, ISMI.at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers Miould not. be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notilled to be in said Court, at. the time aforesaid ami make proof of heirship.

Winter.

for Fall and

ALMOST EVERYTHING

To be mentioned can be ob:ained from our large stock of Furnishings.

Fall and Wir ter wti

UNDERWEAR,

At very reasonable prices. An elegant line of JYeck'vcar iust in.:

A Chance Once in a Life Time!

A Large Stock of

Clocks Jewelry,

Silverware, Books. Bibles and Pictures,

213 East Main Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. To Be Sold at AUCTION to the Highest Bidder,

Will Soon Be Ringing!

The boy in one of our school suits is sui to go to the head of the class. You cannot improve on these suits anywhere for either style or durability. They'll last Hll your boy outgrows them, no matter how hard he may be on clothes. Our suits are built to stand the lacket. Parents, be sure to visit our children's department. Examine our styles and get our prices. Fall opening in every department. Grand display of new Fall styles in men's suits and overcoats.

All the goods are of the very bests quality and warranted.

ivsvft Must be sold to raise money to pay off claims against the stock.

Sale Every Evening.

BAZZETT CO.

CHAM'S

CUNNINGHAM.