Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1896 — Page 6

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City1 Property For Sale

800 acre 170 80 65 66 80 147 96 195 108 90 60 48 63 40 118 140 120

120

35 80

260 110 86 86 23 160 160 56 198 87 210 80 ISO 140

farm 2 miles west of New Richmon 1 mile from New Richmond. 2 miles from Wingate. 2

On Potato Creek. 2 miles from Elmdale. 2

3 7 miles north of Crawf'dsvllle,

V- »4 JJ 1

2 miles from Smartsburg. Joining Smartsburp. 2 miles from Smartsburg.

2

160

68 80 80 40 80

3 miles east of the city. 3H miles north of Darlington. 3J4 miles 2 miles east of Klrkpatrick. Near Garfield. 1 mile west of the city. 2% miles east of Yountsville. 2 miles from Yountsville. 3 miles from Yountsville, 8 miles north of the city, (i »i 1 »r tt 1 mile west of the city. 3 miles from Brown's Valley. 2

44

15 miles north of Indianapolis. 2Ji miles from the city. 6 miles south of the city. 2W miles from the city. Wear Linden. mile north of Waynetown. 3 miles N.W.of Brown'sValley. 8 miles east of Linden.

(4 44

3% miles south of the city. Near Linden. 6 miles from Thorntown. miles south of Yountsville.

We Wish You All

A

Happy New Year.

ROSS BROS., 99c STORE.

Our Special.

Holiday Offer

One dozen Cabinets and a life-size CRAYON for

$3.00.

This is a genuine offer come and see for yourself.

218J4 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

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.

6

OFFICK: 119H East Main St.

Per Cent.

MONEY TO LOAN.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

EZRA C. VORIS

Abstracts of Title!

For correct Abstracts of Title call at tbe Recorder's office, court bouse, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found in charge of Wm. H. Webster, showing correct title to all lands in Montgomery county, Ind.

ds in Montgomery aortgages carefully iBonable.

Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Heasonabi

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

FOR SALE.

Poland China Hogs, Plymouth Bock Chickens and BronzeTurkeys.„ one yearling Boar, two Jail Boars, 16 February, March and April Doars, 7 fine yearling Sows. 15 choice February, March and April Sow Pigs. This offering is highly bred as well as having Individual merit. MILBKIIT SAYLER, 1 New Market, Ind.

n. W. BRUNER,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Business in all the courts and settlements of decedents estates promptly attended to. OFFICE over Mahorney's Hardware Store.

LOUIS M'MAINSi

Attorney at Law.

GENERAL INSURANCE.

Office wilh Bistlue & Blstine, Booms 3 and A Fisher Building.

6 Per Cent, iloney to Loan.

N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Money on Hand. No Delay.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3.1800.

THE FK0PLE,

Parsonol Gossip Relative to Orawfordgvllle People and Their Friends From Elsewhere.

—Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children are visiting Isaac Montgomery at Linden. —Miss Sadie Bryant, of Covington, is visiting Robert Bryant and family. —Harry Alfrey left for Poplar Bluff, Mo., Sunday afternoon with his father to spend a week. —Patrick Hannan, after an absence from Crawfordsville of thirty-five years, is visiting his niece and sister, Mrs. J. S. Molony and mother.

Patent Granted.

J. R. Bryant has been granted a patent on Pala Cotta, a new style of cresting. He received notice of letters having been granted Monday

Elected.

Prof. Duane Studley was elected president of the Mathematical section of the State Teachers' Association at Indianapolis Friday and Prof. A. B. Milford was elected vice-president of the English section.

Will Locate the Soldiers' Home.

The committee appointed by the county commissioners to see to the erection of the county cottage at the soldiers' home met Friday and organized as follows:

President—Wm. Rider. Secretary—M. V. Wert. Treasurer—A. M. Scott.

Death of John Swank.

John Swank, aged 61 years, died last Saturday about 5 o'clock at the family residence on south Grant avenue. Mr. Swank received a stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago and never rallied. The funeral occurred from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Swank was a soldier in the late war, being a member of Com. pany K, 86th Regiment of Indiana Volunteers. He was a good soldier and a man generally respected.

Past the ,000 Mark.

The membership of the Tribe of BenHur haB passed the 5,000 mark—a phenomenal record. The following is the corps of officers of Simonides Court for the ensuing year:

Past Chief—John W. Williams. Chief—R. C. Ross. Judge—Rev. S. H. Creighton. Teacher—Rev. W. H. Kerr. Scribe—Louis McMains. Keeper of Tribute—Mrs. J. W.Stroh. Captain—D. H. Martin. Guide—W. E. Henkel. Keeper of Inner Gate—R. M. Hills. Keeper of Outer Gate—Ed Voris.

President IfcKeen to Kettre.

Terre Haute Express: The Express is credibly imformed that after January 15th it will no longer be "Riley McKeen, president of the Vandalia Railroad Co."

For more than twenty-five years he has been president of the road and is to-day, with one exception, the only person in the United States who has held for so long a period such an exalted position. When Mr. McKeen sold out the controlling interest in the Vandalia railroad system, in August, 1893, he did so with the hope that he might lay down the burdens he had so faithfully borne for a quarter of a century. His record was an exceptional one. In all the labor troubles that have arisen since the war, and they have been particularly marked among railroads, there was never a strike on "Riley McKeen's" road.

A Jolly For The General.

Lafayette Times: There is no man living in Indiana who understands the Turkish situation so well as General Lew Wallace, of Crawfordsville. He was four years envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to the court of the Sultan. In gathering material and information for his "Prince of India" he delved into the records, and was brought into contact with lands, and people, and conditions, and had such opportunities for observation and in formation as probably qualify him to speak as understandingly of the matters at issue between Mohammed anism and Christianity as any man liv' ing. Having such knowledge of the case, General Wallace does not subscribe to the Christian idea that Turkey should be wiped from the map and that the Turks should be cast into the sea, and the silence he has main tained has probably been born of 1 desire to "escape the shafts sure to be aimed at any man who would deny that the .Turk is the incarnation of savagery and fanaticism that he has been portrayed.

General Wallace is inclined to discount the stories of the magnitude and extent of the slaughter. That there has been massacre, and pillage, and plunder he does not doubt, but he does not believe that there has been as much of it as the published stories would indicate, nor does he believe that the Turk has done all of the kill ing. The thousands reported mur dered, he thought, Bhould be reduced to hundreds, and the B&me rule of re' duction be applied to the stories of burning and pillage.

OUR JANUARY WEATHER.

Hicks' Forecasts for Next Month—Dangerous Disturbances Predicted.

The first disturbed period for January will fall from the 3rd to 6th, at which time the moon will be outrunning the earth, passing her perigee on the 3rd, and crossing the equator on the 5 th. Mercury's disturbance is central on the 9th, covering the disturbances of 3rd to 6th. Many heavy gales with rain and thunder southward, turning to sleet and snow in central and northern sections. We warn our readers to prepare for blizzards and fatal cold in northerly parts of the country, at sequel of each storm period of the month.

From the 8th to 13th falls the Vulcan storm period, with Mercury at the center, and Mars and Venus near their crisis. The moon will be at her extreme declination south of the equator, 28 degrees and ten minutes, on the 13th, and the earth will be gaining on the moon bringing new moon on the 14th. The indications are that the storms of this period will be diversified from tropical rain and thunder southward, to intense blizzards of snow and sleet northward. 'The perturbations will very likely be prolonged until after new moon on the 1st, and the reactionary storms on and about the 15th and 16th. But be on the watch for a sweeping cold wave directly behind every storm of well defined intensity. The polar waves at this time will reach far down into the gulf region, the conditions being almost the Bame as when the freezing waves reached into Florida in the winter .of 94 and '95.

The storm period, 19th to 25th, is precisely coincident with the center of the Venus period, both being central on the 22nd, with moon at first quarter. At this period, 19th to 25th, the wildest Venus extremes of winter warmth and cold may be expected, aggravated by the central pressure of the Mars equinox. Regular thunder storms with high temperature, hail and violent winds need not surprise anywhere, especially southward, with blizzards and intense cold following within a few hours. Watch the indications of the barometer, and if it is phenomenally low, know that it will rapidly swing to a phenomenal high, with cold in proportion. Moon will outrun earth the closing days of January, being at extreme declination north on the 27th. The last four days of the month will be a reactionary storm period, with full moon on the 30th, within a few hours of her perigee on the 31st. It will grow warmer, ending in more storms turning to blizzards violent gales and cold waves.

Christmas Banquet.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Seryies, of New Market, are greatly indebted to them and their daughter, Lettie, for a very rare and enjoyable Christmas dinner and tea. That the friends should appreciate the dinner as becomes the occasion none of the delicacies ot the season were spared and all seemed to realize that the Christmas of '95 and its festivities was now now afforded them in a most appropriate and agreeable way. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. RUBII, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. C. A. Gyer, and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Warbritton, Messrs. Bert Warbritton, Ed Rush, Frank Rush, Frank Lawrence, Will Maxedon, Gilbert Rakestraw, Charley Buser, Will Stewart, Bill Hale, and Sam Hicks, and Misses Doratha Rush,Ethel Armstrong, Willie Lawrence, Goldy Gyer, Fan Buser, Bertha Linn, Lilly Vessels, May Cap linger, Bertha Crist and Emma Warbritton.

The announcement at some early date of che marriage of one of New Market's fair haired damsels was looked for during the evening, but for some reason best known to the driver of a new Dovetail buggy it was postponed

X. Y. Z.

••••J' Now a Thoroughfare.

The approaches to the waoasn avenue bridge are now complete save for the graveling. The bridge is now open for thoroughfare and is being crossed by teams.

CARTERSI

ITTLE

IVER

PILLS

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cored by Idttle Pills. Thfcy also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrowiL nes^ Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pala in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bonds. Purely Vegetable. •man Pin. small •maa*vlo*.

Officers Installed.

Athens Chapter No. 97, O. E. S., installed the following list of officers to serve for the ensuing year. The installation was public and a large number witnessed the beautiful exercises. The handsome regalia was greatly admired and the musical feature was excellent:

W. M.—Harriet P. Wicker. W. P.—Jas. Wright. Asst. M.—Blanche Gould. Secretary—Clorinda H. Dennis. Treasurer—Minnie H. Goltra. Con.—Nannie F. Graham. Asst. Con.—Jennie M. Voris. Adah—Mary W. Goltra. S Ruth—Clara Charni. Esther—Fannie E. Bonnell. Martha—Lucy Markley Electa—Mary D. Travis. Warder—Alice E. Duncan. Chaplain—Martha E. ~H. Griffith. Pianist—Minnie Mae Richmond.

Handsome George.

The Indianapolis News of last Friday in an interesting account of the new Congress contains the following: "Prominent among the new members is Mr. Faris, of Terre Haute, a selfmade man. He is one of the handsomest men at the capital. In his short time within the walls of Congress he has become popular by his courteous bearing toward all with whom he comes in contact. While alert in the interest of the needs of his State, he is not forgetful of those little courtesies which go to make up character. Representative Faris has with him his wife and his son and daughter. His son is private secretary to his father. The daughter is a handsome brunette. She is attending the Washington high school. Mr. and Mrs. Faris have taken a suite of rooms and board within walking distance of the capitol.

Trying to Identify Graves.

Lozier Yount, of the Evansville Courier, was in the city Saturday and called on Charles Graves, the man who was shot while attempting to rob the Linden station. Graves represented that he was from Evansville and Mr. Yount fully satisfied himself that the man had been there as he was fully conversant with the place and people. The Evansville authorities think that Graves' real name is Koch and that he is wanted there for several robberies and attempted murder. Graves denied being Koch Saturday but refused to make further statements. He has about recovered from his wound and is looking quite spruce.

A Fine Physical Labaratory.

It will be a surprise to people generally to learn that the most complete physical labaratory in the county with the exception of the one at Wabash college is soon to be placed in the Linden high school. It cost S500, the money being raised by popular subscription. The list was headed by 8100 from Thomas Wilkins and after that Arthur Fraley, the principal of the school had little difficulty in raising the balance. The apparatus pertaining to electricity is particularly complete.

Death of Fresldent itarroughe' Father.

Word has been received here of the death of the venerable father of President Burroughs of Wabash College. Dr. Burroughs, Sr., died on December 20 at Huntington Valley, Pa., and his death was rather sudden, President Burroughs having been called East by his illness on Christmas day. Dr. Burroughs, Sr., resided in this city some months and all will be pained tp learn of his death.

The Rainfall.

The rainfall of the past two weeks is given at nine inches, the greatest known in fifty years for the month of December. Had this come in the form of snow nothing remarkable would have been thought of it, but a rainfall of such unusual proportions at this time of year, was unlooked for, and is only accounted for upon the ground that during the past two years our rainfall has been below normal.

WE all know that any tired muscle can be restored by rest. Your stomach is a muscle. Dyspepsia is its manner of saying "I am tired. Give me rest." To rest tbe stomach you must do its work outside of the body.

This is the Shaker's method of curing indigestion,.and its success is best attested by the fact that these people are practically free from what is without doubt the most prevalent of all diseases. The Shaker" Digestive Cor dial not only contains digested food which is promptly absorbed without taxing the tired digestive organs, but it is likewise an aid to the digestion of other foods in the stomach.' A 10 cent trial bottle will convince you of its merit, and these you can obtain through all druggists.

LAXOL is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

"Pills, pills, pills! There not&lnE'like pills When you are bilious

To cure your ills!"

The poet is right and he might have truthfully added that of all pills Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the safest and best. They are sugar-coated, small and easy to take, and produce no^griping or nausea,, but do their appointed work quietly, pleasantly and thoroughly. The only sure cure for habitual constipation. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke ?omr Lit* Away is the truthful startling tJt.e of a b^alr about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed to» acco habit cure that jraceB up nicotlnieed nerves, eliminal ae U.e nicotine poison, makes weak men gain Ptiength, vigor and manhood. You run no pHysical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by T. D. Brown & Bon under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. ^°ok ire©. Address Sterling Bemedy Co.,

About this time we take a nice big space in THE JOURNAL just to remind our old friends that we are ready for the

Fall Trade

Our new goods have nearly all arrived and as you know we are able to suit all tastes and pocketbooks. We also hope the ad will catch the eye of someone who has never been in our store, and that as a result he will call and look at our goods. Our old customers always come back. It is the new ones we are after.

I Tannenbaum Bros.

CLOTHIERS.

Main St., Opp. Court House. Big Double Store*.

25 lbs. Pride of Peoria $ .45 50 90 25 Pillsbury's Best 50 50 1.00 100 1.95 (All Spring wheat.) 25 lbs. Gold Mine .50 50 1.00 100 1.90 j- c(All Spring wheat.)

P.

THIS IS THE WAY WEWILLSELL

-AT THE-

White House Grocery:

Fancy Potatoes 35c per bushel, 3 bushel for 81.00.

In fact we will save you money on everything in the Grocery Line. All package Coffee 20 cents. Extra fine salt 80c per barrel. Call and see us, first door,south of First National Bank.

McML'LLEN & ROBB.

S.—To THE FABMEBS:—We have made arrangements to handle live poultry of all kinds, also butter and eggs in large quantities and want you to bring us all you have to sell. We will pay you the highest market price.

JOHN W. FAUST.

-WHOLESALE DEALER IN-

Oils and Machinery Supplies

This Gold Mine Flour has no ''equal in spring wheat flours. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.

Our Famous Standard which we are selling a car of every two weeks we can 6ell you: 25 lbs. for ,40e 50 for (In cloth sacks.)

Boiler Compound, Emery Wheels, Lace Leather,

Steam Pumps and Governors, Sight Feed Lubricators and Brass Good, Wind Pumps and Tubular Well Supplies.

Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting

A SPECIALTY.

125 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Raw Hide, Rubber and Gandy

Belting. Injectors.