Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1894 — Page 12
I
HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
A lartf'* .and staple lino of goods lrom a litrpc New York house who are going to ri'tir" from business. Have liouglit Tlunu at. my own prices and will oiler them to my customers at prices I can not duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from tljis lot to be as icpresented. You can buy
A •rl. 7r New Style Corsage Pin $
A 25 eenl,Silver Pin
1.00
A lot of $2, $'2.50 and $3 Kings QQ
An SI8 Watch For
$10.50 .09
Call early while you can buy of this lot as wben they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale Includes a number of other articles, too numerousl tojmention. ^Bear^^^ I iln mind my guarantee as to price and -q quality with every article.
0
207 East Main Street.
ANew Mill
It is done. We have completely rebuilt the Old Sperry Mill and put in the best modern machinery. It is now one of the finest mills in the State. We are making-a specialty of the exchange business.^
36]Pounds of 0.|K. Flourj For20ne]BusheI!of? 6oJPound Wheat.
vr
Farmer* can you afford to sell yoltr wheat at these, low prices and buy ilour. Certainly not. Figure awhile and see.
We make nothing' but l\. Evc-rv pound pound warranted.
Yalley Mill Co.
Operating Old Sperry Mill.
Lenten Levity
Though times are hard. The merry bard His comic carols now doth pipe." New rhymes he begs. l'or "fast" and "eggs." AN Lenten days are now so ripe.
Speaking of eggs We naturally think of-
EASTER DYES.
We now have our stock of Easter Dyes. Each live-cent package contains four beautiful colors. Not only have we dyes for eggs, but dyes in all the •.desirable shades for Cotton. Wool. Silk and Feathers.
COTTON & RIFE
Druggists.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this head at three cents a line for each issue. Count a line tor each seven words or fraction thereol. taking each llgure or each group of initials as one word.
I-'or this class of advertisements we e.vpoct cash in advance,
IrOK
Said?:—Space in "The People's Exchange" at. .'i cents a lino, cash in advance. Count a iine (or each seven words or fraction thereof.
FOR SALK.
I7*0K
SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, hiid one 4-horse power upright boiler, complete with trimmings, cheap. City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. d&w-tf TTOK SALE OK TRADE—SO acres well improved, four miles from city, to trade for good 160 will pay difference.
SO acres lirst class land, TO in cultivation, buildings ordinary, to trade for well Improved tsO or 100 acres. 40 acres rich land, three miles from city, all in cultivation, to trade lor 80 on good road. Cash difference paid. 80 in Parke county, 4.j in cultivation, good buildings, to trade l'or laud in this county will pay difference.
Kirsi class 200 acre farm, four miles from city, to trade for smaller farm and cash. 40 acres well improved, close to city, to trade for cheap SO, must be good. 71 acres, 2 inilesl'rom city a good hou.se an burn price, $2,500.
CHAS. GUAHAM, Agent,
w-lS Crawfordsville, Ind.
I^OK
SALE—Sure cure for poultry cholera, receipt 20c gape preventive, 20c both, .'i jf. T. J. Simpson, Wesley, Ind. w9-12
WANTED.
W:ANTED—To7loan$100,000,
Amounts up
to $3,000, per cent. from $.'1,000 to t.j,000, (iV, per cent.: from $5,000 and up, (i percent. J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 12-20-wtl'
TV/TEN to take orders in every town and city 1VX no delivering good wages from start pay weekly no capital required work year round. State age. GLEN BUGS., :i-ti-19 4-2-14. Rochester, N. V.
FOR RKNT
Jj'OH
RENTIf you want to rent your farm next year, And a good renter by using "The People's Exchange."
LOST.
LOST:—A
chance to dispose of something
you don't need by not using "The People's Exchange."
Mrs. A. K. Lanier Hush's Mills, Ohio. 'Z
Strained Nerves
Palpitation of the Heart and A Ceneral Break Down
The Cood Effect of Hood's was Marked and Permanent. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen: —I was taken down sick last December, and became very weak with neryou* trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a general break down. I had a good physician, but lingered along, getting no better. I could sit up only about half a day, until the 18th of March, when I concluded 1 would give Hood's Sarsapa-
Hood'sSa Cures
rllla A trial. When I had used it a short time, I eonld get up and go all about the house all day. I hare never enjoyed perfect health, but am BOW taking my fifth bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla, and know it has helped me wonderfully. I hare used Hood's Fills, and think them excellent." MRS. A. E. LANIER, Bush's Mills, Ohio.
Hood's
Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 2Sc.
N
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HODKS— 0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. in.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Tndlana.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
liEPliESENTATl VE.
CAPT. ALEX M. SCOTT, of Clark township, will be a candidate for Itepresentative of Montgomery county to the State Legislature subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held June 2.
COMMISSIONER.
ALKKHD B. FLANNIOAN, of Union township, is a candidate for Coinissioner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol the Kepublican convention.
TOWN TOPICS.
Kits of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of 1'eoplv and nil [Sort* of Things,
llenry Wilson, of 11 ouch dale, is in the city attending- his brother John W. Wilson's trial for temporary allimony in his late matrimonial adventure.
I'rof. Chapman reads in Cincinnati Friday evening' and will remain during- the vacation to give a short course of lectures at Lane Theological Seminary. i'rof. Walter Sims, who delivered A. I*. A. lectures here a few weeks ag-o, is editor of the
Stiiiuiarrf.
a
new A. P. A. paper just started at Indianapolis. —Our grocers will have strawberries next week. They will be shipped from Tennessee and will retail at twentyfive or thirty cents a quart. We say nothing about the size of the quart.
—John Linkenhoker, like Banquo's ghost. will not down but is on the high road to recovery, it requires something- more than clubs to divorce life from the carcass of the versatile Mr. Linkenhoker. —There area number of open drains around town which the new sewer ordinance ordinance make illeg-al. People who insult the nostrils of the public by pouring- dish water into the g-utters need an ordinance. The mayor should enforce it. —John Goodnight, who is working for Henry A If rev at Leadville. Ark., is now visiting his sister, Mrs. John Huston. on Pine street. Grant Goodnight, who had his leg amputated just before Christmas, is still at Leadville and able to walk with the aid of crutches.
—Mayor Milford and Attica Conncilmen were Wednesday viewing our Attica is contemplating the establishment of a municipal plant. Attica is now lighted by eighty-live 32 candle power incandescent lamps which cost v-l'J a year.
some of the in the city light plant.
l'or Sale.
Extra good seed oats, at the Darlington elevator. CHAU & KLM I.ER. w3-!itf
ZOA-PHORA,
"DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN," a booh worth dollars, sent sealed for 10c.
March ii:i.
Art Portfolio Coupon.
One coupon and 12 ceuts secures the current, number of Art Portfolio. See advertisement.
OFFICIAL CALL.
Delegates to Hie Stale, Congressional and .Joint Kepreseiitsitive Conventions to be Chosen March :i-J, to the County
Convention on .May 19, and the County Convention to be Jlehl .lune 'I.
The Republicans of Montgomery county are invited to meet in the several townships at the places named below on Saturday, March 24. at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State, Congressional and Joint Itepresentative conventions. The basis of apportionment to the State convention is one delegate for each one hundred and fifty votes and each fraction of seventy-five or over cast for the first presidential elector in 1S92. and the basis for the Congressional and Joint Representative conventions is one delegate for each one hundred votes and each fraction of fifty or over cast at the same election, as follows:
TOWNSHIPS. Vote St.Del. Con.Del. J.R. Coal Creek 257 2 3 Wayne 161 1 2 2 Kipley 135 1 1 Brown 340 2 3 Scott 135 1 I Madison 188 1 2 Sugar Creek 14!) 1 1 Franklin 275 2 3 Walnut 272 2 3 Clark 247 2 2 Union 1(574 11 17 17
Total 3833 2(3 38 38 Alternates are to be chosen at the same time. The State convention will be held April 25. Time not fixed yet for Congressional and Joint Representative conventions
The places of meeting' will be the same as those fixed for the meetings to select delegates for the county convention named below except that Coal Creek will meet at Wingate and Walnut at Mace.
CO!' NT CO N ENTION.
The Republicans of Montgomery county are invited to meet in delegate convention in Crawfordsville on Saturday. June 2. 80-1. at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following county offices:
Representative. Prosecuting Attorney. Auditor, Treasurer. Sheriff. Surveyor. Coroner, Commissioner. Kast District. Commissioner. Middle District. The convention will be composed of '.5:i delegates, apportioned among the several townships on the basis of one delegate for each twenty-five votes and each fraction of thirteen or over cast for the first presidential elector in 1892.
The several townships will meet in mass convention on Saturday. May 10. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the places named below for the purpose of selecting the following number of delegates:
TOWNSHIPS. IIF.I,KCATKS. i'l.AClO. Coul Creek 10 New Richmond Wayne 0 Waynetowu. Kipley 1 5 Alamo. Brown 4 Wavelaud. Scott Central School Mouse. Madison 8 Linden. Suirar Creek 0 Central School House. Franklin 11 Darlington. Walnut 11 New Koss. Clark 10 Ladoga. Union 07 Court Koom.
Total 1 53 By order of the County Committee. JOHN li. BOXXIOI.L.
Chairman.
Without Coupons.
So many subscribers of Tin-: WKKKI.Y JOUHNAI. failed to save cotipons for the first two numbers of the eleg-ant art portfolios, that it has been deemed advisable to let the first seven numbers go without the coupons to rtyulitr xithsvrthers
of TIIK WKKKI.Y JOURNAL.
These seven numbers are 10 cents each (1:' cents by mail), and can be obtained by application at THE JOURNAL office. Xo family shctild be without these elegant souvenirs. Call at Tin-: JouisNA i. office and examine them.
Preparing For a Revival.
The Christian church will have a revival. On or about April 13 Evangelist Updyke. of Fort Wayne, will begin a series of meetings to last, perhaps, several weeks. Mr. Updyke carries a singer with him and is a decidedly successful revivalist.
Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and give strength to the weakened organs and body by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now.
.FOR business cards see THE JOURNAL Co.. PRINTERS.
Secures to CIRLSa painless, periect development and thus prevents life-long weakness.
Sustains and soothes
Cures
Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, ZOA-PHORA is worth everything to you. Letters for advice, marked Consulting Department," are seen by our physicians only. ZOA-PHORA CO., II. G. COLMAN, Sec'y, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Overworked
Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus.
Palpitation, Slecjiless-
ness,
nervous breaking down (often
preventing insanity), providing a sal'o Change of Life,
happy old age.
and a hale and
Transfers of Ileal Estate.
Furnished by A. C. Jennison, the Abstracter, from deed record of Montgomery county, ind: Eliza A Smith to Mary Smith, lots in Xew Richmond. .. .!• 000 00 Charles Johnson to Elizabeth
Armentrout. 12 acres in Sugar Creek tp 12 00 W (iol.t et al to Wm II Martin. SO acres in Scott tp :s 4oo 00 John Oppy to A Fletcher, 1G.0 acres in Coal Creek tp.. 5 S00 00 FA Fletcher to .f Oppy. so acres in Coal Creek tp 4 000 00 Geo Runyan to A Thompson et al. pt of lot in Waynetown r.'oo 00 ivirkpatrick to Clouser. tract in Darlington.... 425 00
McDaniel et al to Seybold. 10 acres in Franklin tp 2 000 00 Mary Koon et al to Geo. W
Kuan, 100 acres in Coal Creek tp 1 00 Geo E Spray to W Koon. 100 acres in Coal Creek tp 1 00 S E Rose boom to W Harper and wife. 40 acres in Union tp 1 COO 00 Anna Wilkinson to Ryan, 4 acres in Union tp 310 00 Rachel Hester to Adam Hester, 20 acres in Brown tp... 225 00
Grimes et al to Rachel Hester, 20 acres in Brown tp 1 00 A II Wilkinson to Jas Hutchinson. interest in 18034" acres in Union tp 1 800 00 Benton Weaver to Peterman, lot in Fredricksburg.. 125 00 W Gott et al to W Smith, 80 acres in Scott tp 3 600 00
Brewer to Dickey, lot in Crawfordsville 1 800 00 Hutchinson to and S Chesterson, tract in lTnion tp 2 000 00 W Fullen. executor, to Fullen, 2 acres in Union tp. 000 00
Swank to Jackson Quick. S) acres in Coal Creek tp.... 205 00 Chas Grenard to Theo Ocheltree, l~}i acres in CoalCreek tp 300 00 Levi Sprague to II Dunkle,lot in Linden 110 00 Wr Brandon to S A Allen, pt lot in Longview 220 00
Coffee to Johonna Ryan.lot in Crawfordsville 350 00 W Lee. trustee, to John Toben, lot in Fiskville 100 00
I Flannigan to Sam'l Call. 2 lots in l"arkersburg 300 00 Clouser to W Adnev. lot in Darlington 1 000 00 W Adney to Clouser, lot in Darlington 1 000 00
Stokes to Geo Gouser, lot in Darlington 130 00 Elizabeth Grady to W Grady, 27 acres in Wayne tp 1 125 00
W l'etro to W Murphy, 40 acres in Madison tp 1 500 00 Coppage to Jerry Donahue, lot in Crawfordsville 400 00 Jacob Ilorner to Eli Horner. tract in Madison tp OOO 00
E Acker, guardian, to Ft' Milligan, ('4 acres in Brown tp 200 25
Milligan to E Acker. 0'4 acres in Brown tp 350 00 E W Ream to II Bowers, lot in Crawfordsville 500 00
Bowers to Lulu il Ream. lot in Crawfordsville 2 000 00 A A Brookshire to O Shaver. lot in Crawfordsville 1 500 00 .J Cojrad to Alvin Clark. (Hi acres in Union tp 3 200 00 lvrout to ii S Grider. 40 acres in Scott tp 1 00
Brush to S Grider. 40 acres in Scott tp 1 010 00 Williams to S Grider, 45 30-100 acres in Scott tp. Oil
Dooley to and II E Wliitesed. 100 acres in Union tp 5 000 00 John Hiatt to II Harris, acre in Franklin tp 50 00 11 Harris to A Harris. acre in Franklin tp 50 00 Charles Johnson to Mary A
Piatt. 13 23-100 acres in Ripley tp 30 01 O Otterman to Otterman. 4 acres in Clark tp. 425 00
Pennington to A Otterman. 4 acres in Clark tp 125 00
40 transfers S54.SSH. 10
JAM ESTOWS.
Jamestown is soon to have a restaurant. Dr. Harry Bonnell is on the sick' list this week.
Mrs. K. E. Camplin was shopping in Crawfordsville Monday. Mr. II. Roberts is building a new residence
011
west Main street.
The public schools re-opened Monday after a vacation of two weeks. Mr. T. Clark, of Crawfordsville. was doing business in Jamestown Monday.
Miss Lyda Vanhorn entertained her friends at a thimble party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary 10. Orear is visiting friends in Crawfordsville and attending the revival services.
Rev. Tucker, of Crawfordsville. is invited to deliver an address to the 1. O. O. F. April 20.
This warm weather and moon-light nights have brought out several serenading parties.
Wilber Patterson and wife, of Arcanum. Ohio, are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. II. Camplin.
On account of an approaching storm the M. E. Sunday school was dismissed last Sunday morning before the lesson was half finished.
Bert Neal. of North Salem, has resigned his position as drug clerk and is here visiting friends, preparatory to taking his departure for Hartford City.
The K. of P. Lodge entertained a large number of visitors from North Salem at the last meeting when tliey conferred the Second Rank
candidates.
011
two
Miss Mary l'olond. of Jamestown, and Walter Doneven. of Chicago, were married in Chicago Monday. March 12. They are here this week visiting the bride's parents.
The series of revival services at the M. 10. church have closed, resulting in the quickening of the church, many being led into a better experience. The charge is steadily improving under the ellicient and abundant labors of the pastor. Rev. Dole.
Henry Lamb, of Lebanon, was calling on friends here this week. He says Lebanon is on a boom. Over §100.000 will be spent in improvement during
BEDROOM SUITS, $12.50
the coming season, the city will put in a water works plant, the K. of P. will build a new hall, a new hotel is in prospect, a new canning factory and a number of other improvements.
Jumped from a Bridge.
SHELBY vii.LE. Ind., March 22.— Andrew Gayheimer, 00 years old, climbed to the top of tile railroad bridge which spans Flat Rock river at St Paul Wednesday and jumped to a river bed which is 80 feet below, lie struck on solid limestone rock and was dashed to pieces.
Destroyed by Natural Gas.
MU.N'CIE, Ind., March 22.—A natural gas explosion destroyed IOli Clark's large residence near IOaton Wednesday. The fragments took five and were destroyed witli the furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and two children were badly injured, and the baby will probably die.
I'robably a Fatal (JuarreJ.
LEBANON, Ind., March 22.—During a quarrel over some pasture land 'Wednesday afternoon Seymour Thompson attempted to shoot his father-in-law, Hartley Smith. The latter was too quick for him, and Thompson received a blow on the head which may prove fatal.
I-'oIdiufj Bed ('mixes Death. WARSAW, Ind., March 22.—Mrs. Mary
Dolt died here Wednesday morning. She was one of two women sleeping in a folding bed, which collapsed, fracturing her spine by the concussion. A bent rod in the mechanism of the bed caused the fatal accident.
A. Fatal Shook.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22.—C. II. Carlton, a prominent real estate man of this city, died of heart disease Wednesday. He had a tussle with a burglar Tuesday night, and the shock was the real cause of his death.
To Farmers ami Breeders.
I wish to call the attention of breeders of fine horses to my large stud of stallions, as I now have on hands five imported English Hackney and two Shire stallions which are the best, experience can breed or money can buy and have won more first prizes at the largest shows in the United States than any other seven stallions in America. Persons expecting to breed this season are cordially invited to call at the Insley it Darnall stable where I will keep all horses this season. See them and get my prices "before engaging elsewhere'' which will be below competition. I will make it to your interest. 1 will engage colts from grade Hackney mares bred to King of England at longprices. If you want to breed a roadster or a gentleman's horse, one that will have plenty of knee action and hock action and size, one that will make an Eastern dealer or local dealer stop you and ask your price and will not poke fun at you if you set a big price, breed to the Hackneys. If you want to keep up with the times and the growing demand, breed to the Hackneys or Shires. It will be the best thing you ever did in the breeding line. Liow W. CociiiiAN.
HAT DO YOU THINK OF IT?
A full size Bed Lounge, made up first class in A No. 1 Good Plush or Velvet Carpet (not common Brussels carpet), only
$IO.OO
We are Headquarters for Stoves, Glass and Queens, ware, Agricultural Implements, etc.
We will sell you a PLOW cheaper than you ever bought one be fore if you will come in and see us. Resp. Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Son.
DR. E. WILKINS,
AND DENTIST,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now permanently located in Crawfordsville for the purpose of practicing his profession. He treats diseases of all the dorr, esticated animals according to the most approved principles and performs any surgical operation in the veterinary line.
AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
Worth $14 to $ 15 Elsewhere
LARGE ARM ROCKER ^i'75
Surgeon
OVER THE STATE.
Telegraphio News from Various Towns in Indiana.
On Trial for Her Life.
KOKOMO, Ind., March 22.—Wednesday morning Mrs. Augusta Schmidt was put on trial for killing her tenant, Oscar Walton. A special venire of eighty talesmen was exhausted and another eighty ordered. Owing to the prominence of the case and searching jury examination a panel may not ba secured this week. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt is 45 years of age, with a husband and three children. She recently came into possession of a fortune of $100,000. October 20 last Mrs. Schmidt, in a towering passion, shot and instantly killed James Oscar Walton, a tenant 011 one of her farms near the town of Walton, Cass county. Mrs. Schmidt and Walton quarreled over a division of the crops and the shooting followed. The woman sets up a claim of self-defense.
Slayed Two with a FlHtol.
TOI.LESTON, Ind., March 22.—At o'clock Wednesday evening James Conroy and William Cleary, watchmen in the Tolleston shooting club ground, quarreled with Albert Tooker, who drew a big navy pistol from his pocket and fired six shots at them at short range, killing both outright. A vigilance committee was immediately organized, and ten minutes later seventy-five farmers armed with shotguns, rifles, clubs and hay forks began scouring the woods and swamps.
Found Dead on a Train.
LA POBTE, Ind., March 22.—When the Lake Shore reached here Wednesday morning the train crew discovered that a man occupying a seat in one of the day coaches was dead. He had died between here and Otis, and papers on his person showed he was C. A. Shattreck, of Parsons, Kan., on his way to Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit an aunt. A bottle of laudanum was found in a pocket, and he may have committed suicide.
ltefitores U10 Money lie Stole. LEBANON, Ind., March 22.—John II.
Perkins, of this city, received a letter Wednesday from an unknown source containing $20. About eight years ago Mr. Perkin's store was robbed and ^20 worth of goods taken. The supposition is the money he received was sent by the robber, who has probably been converted since. The letter bears the Chicago postmark.
Married .Sixty-Eight Years.
LOGANSPOHT, Ind., March 22.—Judge Hewitt L. Thomas and wife of Galveston, this county, celebrated the sixtyeighth anniversary of their wedding this week. Both are now in the 90's, but are still possessed of remarkable vigor and unimpaired mental faculties. They are ainonR the earliest settlers of the Wabash valley.
FOR dodgers see TIIK JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.