Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1895 — Page 10

*3. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Money To Loan, I Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.

I offer the following Improved farms Jfor -sale, a full description of which can be had by •culling at my office, or by addressing me at Crawfordsviile, Iud. Don't fall to get the •price and a descrlptioikof these farms before -purchasing 300 acre farm 2 miles from New ^Richmond 170 acre farm 1 mile from New

Richmond 80 acre farm Smiles from Wlncate 40 acre farm IMS miles from Wingate 65 acre farm 2 miles from Wlngate 0tl acre farm on Potato Creek 80 acre farm 2 miles from Wingate 147 acre farm 2 miles from Elmdalo 66 acre farm 2 miles from Elmdale •96 acre farm 7 miles north of Crawfordsviile 195 acre farm 3 miles north of Crawfords•villo 108 acre farm 2 miles from Smartsburg -96 acre farm joining Smartsburg 60 acre -farm 2 miles from Smartsburg 48 acre farm "2miles from 8martsburg 53 acre farm 3 miles •from the city 52 acre farm 2% miles from the •city 40 acre farm 'i'/i miles north of Darlington 110 acre farm 354 miles north of Darlington 120 acre farm 2 miles east of Ivlrk--patrick 120 acre farm near Garfield 120 acre farm 2 miles from Darlington 160 acre farm, 1 mile west of tiie •City. 68 aero farm 2V4 miles west of Younts--vllle 80 acre farm 1 mile south of Younts--villo 80 acre farm 2 miles from Yountsville, •40 acre farm 3 miles uorth of the city 80 ^acre farm" 3 miles north of the city 120 acre tfarm 4 miles north of the city 40 acre farm Imile west of the city 80 acre farm 3 miles from Brownsvalley 1,600 acre farm 1 mile •from New Uoss 240 acre farm 2 miles from BussellvlUe 110 acre farm 16 miles north of Indianapolis 86 acre farm 2% miles from -the city 86 acre farm 5 miles south of the •city 23 acre farm 2V% miles from the city 16u farm 2 miles south of Wingato 250 acre -farm 2 miles from Kussellville 60 acre farm, /near Linden.

After Getting Of our Beautiful.

*¥»u will

One Dozen

Carbonettes

••TP

•••St

never be satisfied

with inferior^7 photographs.

Meholson & Sons

U18^ E. Main St. Crawfordsviile, Ind. v——

The Fastest Race Horse

'Or the slowest one, or any kind of a horse can look pretty in Horse Clothes purchased of

Richmond & Ross.

XLap Robes in great numbers." -New and handsome. Call and Bee them.

Richmond Ross.

ia6 North Washington St.

Miss Kenyon

Has just returned from Chicago with Jill that is new and pretty in

Millinery Goods,

And invites everybody to see her stock. Pattern hats at Reasonable Prices.

With MYERS & CHARNI.

Campbell Comer..

Albert W. Perkins

AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind, P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.

J. BERRY, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon

Okrooic diseases a specialty. Cancer removed without the knife or caustics, no pain, 1 by Ifceoaly certain remedy on earth, in from •six to eighteen days. 13 cases cured In Montcounty. For reference, nndej tem Williams, vcancer for three

Jas. Ball.

city, who had bard

years, and are well. C. Smith's drug store. Hours,

Office, over tt. _. rom8 to 11 a. m.. and from 1 to & p. u.

/Abstracts of Title

For correct Abstracts of Title call at the Be-».--oorder's office, court house, where the' orlglnil county records are, and where, also, a -oomplete set of Abstracts may be found in .o-ohaiKeof Wm. H. Webster, showing correct ... -ntltln to all lands in Montgomery county. Ind.

Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Seasonable.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

TELL-TALE FACES.

PINCHED AND CASEWORK,

ii Worn by ®any American Women*

tSrlCIAI. TO 0» LAST MASKS.]

The tell-tale face is worn by many American women, and is a symptom of symptoms, a signal of distress.

While women do all in their power to hide their condition, the practised eye soon detects the trouble.

When pains and aches are felt in every part of the body, when faintness, dizziness, and that bearing-down feeling prevail, when loss of sleep and appetite are reducing flesh daily, when the society of friends is irksome, and the hopeless "blues" predominate, then the fact is pinched, haggard, and careworn, and prompt relief is necessary, or a beautiful life will be sacrificed.

An American woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, a student of women and their diseases, twenty years ago succeeded

In producing an absolute cure for all diseases of women. Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound stands to-day as it did then, pre-eminent.

Mrs. H. Wampler, of Barabo, Wis., whose letter we were permitted to publish last year, writes that she hopes Mrs. Pinkham will continue to use her {name, as the publication in newspapers of the account of her own wonderful cure and relief from years of misery has been the means of influencing many suffering women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and become well like herself. Mrs. Wampler feels, and rightly, too, that in this way aha doing a great good. 1

Weekiy journal.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895.

THE PEOPLE.

Personal Gossip Relative to Crawfordsviile People and Tlielr Friends From Elsewhere.

—A son has been born to Doctor and Mrs. Ream. —C. W. Eltzroth and family spent. Sunday at Gravelly Run.

-D. M. Lucas located at Linden, will buy all kinds of live stock.. See him before selling. wlO-ll-lt —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, of Danville, Ills., spent Sunday with M. D. White and family. -Dr. W. P. Kane, of Bloomington, was the guest of Prof. John L. Campbell during his stay here. —Mrs. L. B. Edwards and E. E. Edwards, of California, have concluded a visit with Col. Edwards and family. —Have what money you want to loan on farm security, in amounts to suit borrowers. CUMBERLAND & KELLY. —Dr. P. S. Hulbert, of Oak Park, 111., will preach at Center church next Sunday morning. He graduated from Wabash in 1886.

Jacob Simms and Lena L. Dowden. Samuel W. Crawford and Gertrude Van Tuyl.

Tom Marshall Married.

Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbia City, who graduated from Wabash college in 1873, was married October 8, to Miss Kinsey, of salem Center. Tom's many friends here will be glad to hear of his good fortune.

Will Remove.

Alex Mahorney is preparing to leave Crawfordsviile and will locate his hardware business somewhere in the gas belt, probably at Gas City, Montpelier or Alexandria. He expects to get away in a couple of weeks.

A Coincidence.

On the isame day that John Earl, aged 98, died at Waynetown, occurred near Indianola, Iowa, the death of John Earl, who was very nearly as old as the Wayetown patriarch and who was the oldest settler about Indianola.

At Greencastle.

Greencastle Banner-Times: N. J. Clodfelter, general solictor of the Phoenix National Telephone and Construe' tion company, of IndianapoliB, is in the city. The Phoenix company will operate the local exchange for awhile pending its acceptance by the Greencastle Local Telephone company.

No Reflection on the Superintendent.

If anyone in reading our account of the grand jury's work last week thought that it contained any reflection on Superintendent Myers, of the county asylum, he was badly mistaken, The grand jury highly commended the work of Mr. Myers and the causes of unsanitary conditions in the toilet rooms are beyond his control. Repairs will have to be made that can only be ordered by the county commissioners and doubtless they will take the first opportunity to act in this matter.

FOK wedding invitations see Tills JOUSNAL Co.. PJUHTBB&

A REUNION.

The Veterans of Montgomery County Will Meet Next Summer.

The County Veterans' Association met last Saturday for the purpose of considering the propriety of holding a county reunion. There was a very fair attendance and the reunion question was thoroughly discussed. It was decided finally to hold a reunion and to continue the same corps of officers and the old committee of one from each township to make, the arrangements.

The committee on arrangements will probably meet next May and the reunion will probably be held in June or July.

Col. Seiuple.

Col. H. C. Semple, the baseball pitcher who engineered the variegated fortortunes of the Wabash College base ball team last spring, arrived in town last Saturday. The Colonel was fresh and rosy, wearing good clothes and & diamond. He had the happy smile of the righteous, a jolly wad of wampum and a ticket to his home in Louisville. The Colonel spent the summer at Fo.wler, Ind., where he pitched ball for 875 a month, the jewelry thrown at him by the applauding "fans" and the adoration of every eligible maiden in that section. The Colonel added spice to his career at Fowler by teaching a Bible class in Sunday school and giving an occasional select reading. These readings not only replenished his purse but also served to elevate the literary tastes of darkest Fowler. In addition to this he delivered the Fourth of July oration and made an address at, the funeral of a leading citizen whose death was occasioned by a cold caught from standing in the rain to see the end of an exciting ball game. The Colonel wore a gold mecial given by the merchants of Fowler for the best batting average fbr the season, and when he left the town board had a meeting and passed resolutions of regret. The Colonel will go back to Fowler next year to become the principal of the high school.

"Wanted to Surprise the Folks."

Last Saturday a comely young couple stepped off the Big Four train from the east and walked down town hand in hand. He was dark and she was fair and both were pretty soft. They wore good clothes and °happy smiles and registered at the Nutt House. They came from Indianapolis and their names were £1 :nuel W. Crawford and Miss Gertrude Van Twyl. When they went back at noon their names were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford. A license to wed was granted them by Clerk Sparks and the happy event occurred at the hotel. Both are employes of the Big Four railroad offices in Indianapolis and they stated that they came over here to get married in order to "surprise the folks." Just how this surprise will be taken by the folks" was not stated but no doubt some cute little calf is in jeopardy at Indianapolis.

An Arkausaw Pleasantry.

Henry Alfrey, of this city, seems to have been undergoing some trouble along the line of the race problem at his mills in Jonesboro, Arkansaw. From the Jonesboro Times of October we clip the following self-explana-tory card:

TO THE PUBLIC.

My attention has been called to a notice which was posted at the Alfrey heading factory, warning the company not to employ colored labor. All this is wrong and must not be tolerated in any case, and for the purpose of suppressing all such, I will pay 830.00 reward for the proof that will convict any person for the offense of intimidating or interfering with any white or colored labor while under the employment of any individual or corporation doing business in this county during my term of office.

A. C. BROADWAY. Sheriff.

Notice to Tax Payers.

The receipts for the last installment of taxes for 1894 are now all made out in the Treasurer's office. The last day for payment is Nov. 4th. Parties having delinquent tax unpaid are earnestly requested to call before that time and avoid additional expenses before the books are returned to the Auditor. dlO-7 wl8 WILLIAM JOHNSON,

Treasurer.

lARTE!

IITTLE

IVER

PILLS

SICK HEADACHE

'Positively cured

by these

lattle Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrowsL ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. 8mall Dose. Small Price*

TIN HORN SPORTS

Of Tender ITeara Fall a Prey to the GraspInn Clutch of Law.

It seems that here in Crawfordsviile the great American principle of getting something for nothing is animating the souls of more than the select coterie who neither toil nor spin but whose living comes to ihem over green baize cloth in the form of red, white and blue chips with cashable values. For some weeks the police have been "laying" for two or three little games conducted by the more juvenile portion of the sporting fraternity. Just south of Gilbert's Green street bakery is a small frame house which for some time has been utilized as a sort of Monte Carlo by a heterogeoous company of youngsters. On Saturday night at about 12 o'clock an exciting game of craps was in progress there when Officers McCoy and Wade raided the place. When tliey entered the players stampeded and about twenty-five es caped by bolting through doors, leap ing from windows and climbing up the chimney like Santa Claus. However, the officers nabbed six young bucks who were lodged in jail where they remained until Monday morning. The mixed character of the company is eloquently demonstrated by the statement of the nationality of the prisoners of war. There were two ne groes, one American, one Irishman, one German and one Frenchman. All were fined Monday morning.

Sunday afternoon a barn in the south end was raided by Officer Een Bannister and the members of the popular "Hayloft Poker Club" were taken into camp. At the time of the raid a juicy jack pot, containing §1.75 •in coin, a silver watch and a pair of brass knucks was being played for and Dannie, who had just accomplished che feat of filling a bob tailed Hush, nearly had a stroke of apoplexy as he saw his "killing" swept relentlessly into the pocket of the grasping cop. This enterprising outfit was also made to feel the steel of law Monday morning.

Pestered

Parasites.

A widow residing on Wabash avenue is having a peculiar trouble with which not all widows are afflicted and which some, indeed, would hardly look upon as trouble. The lady in question -has property to the value of several thousand dollars, and although she has passed the half century mark she has not passed the matrimonial mark for her hand is being eagerly sought by several old bushwhackers—who are evidently bent on securing a good cook who will always have something which to demonstrate her art.

Especially since the frosts have thrown out hints of approaching winter have these old reprobate, with their shoes all shiny and their whiskers brushed, sought the door of the eligible widow. The neighbors, who have watched the case with absorbing interest state that the crestfallen air with which all applicant^ to date have left is indicative of the fact that it is not too late for the right man to appear.^.

Will Go to Baltimore.

Greencastle Banner-Times: Mrs. Dr. Aaron Wood is for a few days a guest of Mrs. and Rev. J. E. Newhousc. The past six years she has spent in South America with her son, T. B. Wood, doing what she could in missionary work. When her son was called from the Argentine Republic to-'Peru on the west coast, she sailed with his "family around Cape Horn to Lima, Peru, where she has been for four years teaching a young man to qualify him to preach, and he is now (preaching. She will go soon to her 6on Joseph for winter quarter, who has charge of a church in Baltimore.

A LoalnglVentare.

The Morning Herald, which launched on the journalistic sea here some months ago, failed to come out Monday. It will not appear again. Ed Boyland, the proprietor and publisher stated on Monday that the paper had proved a losing venture. He had sunk considerable money in it and had finally concluded that he would better cease publication. He says that in month or so the plant will be removed to a distant State and a Bepublican paper started, the same to be owned by a stock company now in the course of organization.

Plenty of Gr»v«l.

Previous to the]* big freshet of last month there was a lamentable lack of good gravel about Crawfordsviile. There is no such lack now. When the creek subsided it was found that the flats at the foot of Washington street were filled with the best quality of creek trashed gravel. There are hundreds of thousands oMoads now within easy reach of the street commissioner, and the damage of the freshet is more than offset by this blessing.

A Great Time.

The Knights of St.|John had a great time at Anderson, and headed by the Crawfordsviile band were the observed of all observers while there. They were leaders in the procession two miles long and when they gave their exhibition drill the people went wild in their applause. At its close Father Dinnen presented the boys with a box of cigars.

§M

"HP

Chester J. Britton, M.D.O. Veterinary Surgeon

And Dent tat.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.

Office over Moffett & Morgan's drug store 23 East Main street.

Infirmary at Riddle & Wilson's Rink Barn.

PUSH IT ALONG

Plug Tobacco A Great Bi^ Piece foe 10 Cents-

JOHN W. FAUST.

gaL steel mill with babbitted boxes,

20 ft. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete .$40,501 8 ft. seared gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, 25 ft. :gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor 1 posts complete 43.00 8 ft. geared gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, I 30 ft gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete: 45.50 8 ft. geared gal. steel miil with babbitted boxes, 40 ft. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete 50.50 10 ft. dlrecr. stroke gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, 20 ft. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete 45.50 10 ft. direct stroke gaL steel mill with babbitted boxes, 25 ft. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor postscomplete 48.00 10 ft. direct stroke gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, 30 ft. gal. steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete 50.50 10 ft. direct stroke gal. steel mill with babbitted boxes, 40 ft. gaL steel tower and gal. steel anchor posts complete 55.50

If graphite bearing boxes are wanted add 85.00 to above prices. 13 ft. power mills for grinding feed prices on application.

Higher towers: prices quoted on application.

Pumps, Pipes and Tanks and in fact everything pertaining to windmill trade at wholesale prices Drilling wells a specialty. Office, 125 south Washington Si. Crawfordsviile, Ind.

-1«/••* itif• tr S S'

bl £& ft} '-74 spivTiftf

The Cat Came Back

Because there was no place like the home where they used

'Santa Claus

This Great Soap makes home, home indeed.. Keeps everything clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody happy. Try it Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,

Chicago.

V.HV

Head of a horse that died through inattention to his teeth.

vr V-