Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1896 — Page 6
Per Cent. Money to Loan.'
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Money 011 Hand. No Delay.
C. E S S E DENTIST,
W,
Office ivei- Western Union Telegraph office opposite postofilco.
LOUIS M'MAINS,
Attorney at Law
GENERAL 1NSURANCL Successor to C. W. Wright.
•Office with Utst.lne & Rist'ne, Kooms Fisher Muildlnp.
id 4
MONEY TO LOAN
With paymnnts to suit the bo'.-ower. InAerefit tbo very lowest. Either renl estate or -oorsonul security ac.eept.pd. )1 note' cauhod. All inquiries cheerfully auswered.
G. W. BURTON
Office over Mat Kline, the Jeweler.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
On mortgage security, to 8 per cent, according to quality of loan.
4. C. JENfilSON, Abstracter.
w. K.WALLACE"
Aeo.'it. for the Connecticut Klre Insurance Co.. of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, iIrani Fire Insurance Company.of Philadelphia. London Assurance (Corporation, of Loudon,(Jrand Haplds Fire Insurance Co. nf Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
C.W. BURTON^
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Will iro.neral law business in Montgom
ery
and iid'omlnjr counties. Special attention /riven to conveyancing and the settlement of decedents.
Oiliue over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.
Abstracts of Title!
For correct Abstracts ol' Title call at the Recorder's oflice, court house, where tho original oouuty records are, and where, also, a complete got of Abstracts may bo found in shnnrool' Win. H. Webster, showing correct title to all lauda In Montgomerv county, ind.
Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.
Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.
For: Sale
Or Trade
Mo. 16o- icre faim, Wiil trade for :i good, cles'.n stock oi goods. Call nt once.
Cumberland
& Kelly,
.107 South Green Street.
Is
Gunpowder
Tea ueek at the Mammoth Corner Uroeery. We have some of the. liest. tea that can lie bought in the market and we would be pleased to have all who are fond of Tea to call and eXi'.mine our new stock.
BICKERSGN & TRUITT
•Cor. Washington-Market Sts.
/Telcpltone 69.
N
'f\i. ..
$*.50 Reading: and
.[•' Magnifying' Glass for
KAA
Size2J4 la. dinmoterby
«#VVii!iii.]nni Send mom-}
01 Rlfimps. If not bntisfuctory money will l«'refunded. S. S. VAN HOUTEN, Manufacturer of Cut Lenses, 74- Park Place, New York City.
rARKER'S
CtNCEF? TONIC
-ib&xc9 Lucjf Trouble?, Debility, distressing stomach an4 'Tomato ills, and ia noted for making :urc.s when all otlur treatment fails. Every mo'her and invalid should hovp it,
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* and Itcautiflcfl the h&lr. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Hestoro Gray!
Hair to its Youthful Color. Curt-s scalp tfs§cam?B & hair tailing. 50ctand &1.QU at Druggist
HINDEKCORNS Thn only tmrc Cure fot Coras. Stopi* It psjii. Makes walking easy.lac. tt'.JJiUQjui".
O L. v'
f..
j, hut it shows So the Reil
ihaJiC tl»e liicy
i-.n 2:o Is tii' kinfi 1 IVCM NU JOHNSON'S BELLADONNA 'S£fc J'tAsrac does not confer excellence, Srj, iran it p'i.*irantees it. Itmeauathut J© this p!ru-i_r is the very best of its fc kind. The Red Ciosa Society use it aC tb'.ir humane work. It is for every ullraeiit in which a plaster is employed. Examine when you buy. .JOHNSON & JOHNSON, *Manufacturing ChemiBW, New Vork.
CATARRHc,
1
ELY'S
ream
IBalm I.Is quickly absorbed Cleanses the Nasal passages, Allays l'ain land Inflammation, I Heals and Protects Ithe Memlirame from I Cold, Itestores the I Senses of Taste and [Smell. Gives Relief
COLDlN HEAD"0
and
A particle is applied directly into tho nostrils, 1= agreeable. 50c at Druggists or by uuil samples 10c by mail. -Sly Brothers, 00 Warren Street, Now York
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18SG.
PERSONAL MESTiOS.
Short Items Kelattve to tho Coiiitugs Hint ,1?' "^Ooliiga of Cr»wfordsviIlo People HIHI Their Kriendn.
—A daughter has been born to Mrs. Lois Peirce Hughes, of Omaha, Neb. —Miss Bettie Bryant has returned to Richmond, Va., after a visit with J. R. Bryant and family. —Miss Helen Thomas has left fot Alton, 111., where she will enter the Monticello Female .Seminary. —Frank Iiaynor is now employed with Voris it Cox, having severed his connection with Mahorney &Sous. —Mrs. Lizzie Woodworth has bought the interest part of hcuse and lot of Edward W,oodworth, pn,r east Spring street. —Frank Hallowell will remove to Henrietta, Texas, early' in November. His daughter, Miss Mary,, will accompany him. —B. F. Noble and wife, of Chicago, are in the city and will make their future home here. Mr. Noble is a coin mercial traveler.
Married.
Walter B. Weliever and Miss Lucy Furgson were united in marriage last Monday. The ceremony took place at their future home, corner of Market untl Blair streets.
Dick McCoy in I.inu.
Dick McCoy, of Lebanon, writes the JOUKX.U, to correct a report that he intended to vote for Bryan. lie says that the report is false and that he is inline )r McKinley and the whole Republican ticket.
The Highland School.
The new Ilighladd school will be opened next Monday with Miss Margaret Jones in charge. The building is a most convenient and complete one, fitted with furnaces and all the modern improvements.
Morn in Indiana.
Mrs. Lucy Woodruff, of VVaveland, is the guest, ot Mrs. II. il. Talbot. Mrs. Woodruff is Tii years old and was born in Indiaua. She is desirous of hearing if there is another so old a native of the State residing in this county.
Oil' For tlui l'eii.
Mayor Bandei went to Michigan City Tuesday in charge of Win. Dowden and W111. Stewart, who will there engage in the service of the State. Willie Dowden begins a three years contract for forgery and Mr. Stewart one year for burglary.
On liouufl Hill.
There was a rattling good Mclvinley Club organized at Round Hill Monday night with fifty-se,ven members. The organization meeting was a rousing one ana great enthusiasm prevailed. The following officers were elected:
President—Joseph A. Smith. Secretary—Joseph Bennett.
Pleaded Gnllly-
Harry ston's
John Williams, who assailed Eller, an innocent spectator atl grove Saturday, pleaded guilty Tuesday morning and was duly fined by Mayor Bandei.
Nearly all the students who took part in the proceedings at the grove have been garnered in and fined.,
Tom Florer'a Willie.
Lafayette Courier: Willie Floret-, son of T. A. Florer, while playing football near the wooden-ware factory on last Saturday, broke his right arm near the elbow. He had fallen on the ball and someone stepped 011 his arm. Dr. Hopper set the broken member and Willie will not play football until next year.
A Noted Fowl,
The noted rooster, "Pride of the World," belonging to Ben W. Wilhite, is dead. The fowl was a Buti' Cochan seven years old and weighed 12 pounds. It had been exhibited in 54 shows and was the winner of 52 first and two second premiums, including first premium at the World's Fair in ISM l%ts record stands perhaps tit equaled.
i/''',1 Knights Loyal.
The Supreme lodge of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, held a session in Cleveland recently at which it was decided io adopt a new name The rank will hereafter be known as Knignts Loyal." The name "Division" has been changed to "company,'' and all divisions will be designated as companies, using the present name and number with the word company instead of division. These changes will not involve exisiting organizations in any expense.
Reviewing the Peltit Murder Cage. Lafayette Call: After having been decided by both the lower and the Supreme Courts that the claim is unjust, the board of commissioners of Montgomery county have again presented the Tippecanoe county board the bill for 82,000, fees paid Geo. P. Haywood and Albert B. Anderson for legal services in the Pottit murder case. To the original bill S-4S0 interest is added. Just how they are to collect this claim after the Supreme Court has decided it unjust is more than the commissioners can at present understand.
CLOSE COM UN ION.
All the l-.iltie TadicorH at the l'nblic SelioolB tarry Their Individual Iirlnk"ii: inn Cups Now.
The measlcy, skulking microbe, which on death and evil bent, lurks in all sorts of place, including the pouting lips of pretty maidens, is in a bad row of stumps at the Crawfordsville public schools. Heretofore this frowsy distributor of disease has had a regular picnic in the schools and hundreds of thousands of hiin have pranced gaily about the water buckets and the public tin cups which adorned a corner of each room wherein young ideas are taught to shoot paper wads with unerring accuracy, acquiring at the same time proficiency in the three "rV and moulding in mud. Now, however, his power for harm has been greatly circumvented if not entirely eliminated by the sanitary regulations in force. To be sure the goodly work of batting all particularly large and impudent microbes over the head with rulers goes on as of yore, but this method while eflicacious has never proved a preventive. The present plan is a prize beaut, and entitles the originator thereof to a particularly large and lustrous amaranthine wreath.
The casual observer standing on the street corner as the happy and rosy cheeked little children troop by to school has doubtless observed depending from the neck of each tadger, by a string or rope, a tin cup. Each child who desires to get a drink at school must carry his or her own cup. Many of them also have bottles of carbolic acid and sponges, it is said, and after drinking, the cups are thoroughly disinfected. The public cup has been relegated to the oblivion it has long merited and the health and welfare of the children is assured by a charmingly sanitary system of close communion. All this is well and good. In the light of the latter day science and investigation it is a wonder how those of us who went to school under the old regime pulled through alive. We probably wouldn't if we had known what is known to-day. We would just have curled up and died along about the sixth year grade.
Hon. J. A. Mount us a Campaigner. Lafayette Call: Col. P.nd Mrs. C. G. Thomson returned last evening from a two days' visit with the Hon. J. A. Mount and family jt. their country home, near ShannonJale, Montgomery county. Mi. l.jcn'it ca.ite home on Sunday inn. .inji and remained there over Mond, He has scarcely had a day of leisure c'.rn-.o the campaign opened, having spoken from six to ten times a week. Lie expects to have visited every county in the State before November 3 In many counties he has already had two cr three appointments. The State Central Committee keeps him going constantly, and he cannot nearly meet the demand for him in every part of the State. Mr. Mount's audiences are always large and enthusiastic. His arguments for protection and sound money are especially convincing to laboring men and farmers, and the outlook is growing brighter every day.
Mc.KInley Veteran*1 l,engno. VKTKKANS. A .1 Hull, 10th lml James Morris, 10th N Cav
A Taylor, i) 17th I. S 111 Smith, :j:ul ind l'erry Mills, 133(1 lml W II ISurris, I) 116l.li Ind Joe Humbert, L5th Ind Cav Jesse Hice. ii 149th lncl John Hi hie. 72d Ind Elijah Watts. 12titli hid Capt KT McC'rea, 3M Ind Washington Osborn, )l l.'itli Ind Inf Clias Ellis, I) G3tl Ind lnf Michael Husk,F 35th Ind inf Kichard S Pearson. 11 lMillh ind Inf Theodore II. Kistine. 11 135th Ind Inf John Hoy or, I 86th Ind Inf Chester Champion, 15 1 -20t.li ml lnf Francis Huiith, II 130th Ind lnt Frank liolser. II 135th Ind lnf Henry Fisiier, 11th Ind Cav 11 l'lsher. 1 I'.'th lull lnf W W Kenton, 135th Ind Inf John A Kenton, A Olsl 111 lnf
I) W Hartinan, 10th Ind lnf Hiram Waite, 15ti. Ill Cav II It Tinsley, II 71th (i I .* Chas 11 Cord, lllth US Inf Frederick Schweitzer, l'.llh S lnf 11 N Morgan, 10th Ind Inf Jacob Swank, 101.h Ind lnf
Hampton, 135th Ind Inf W ISryaut. IJ 1st N Uav SONS OK VKTEIIANS, Joseph Wills Hyroil Cox Koy Cox Win II Vansandt Jos Corey Louis .Schweitzer, Sam O Symmes .las Hlrclilield GeoKhull Chas Hurroughs
Thomas Morris Denton Cox Carl Champion Kdwin Cord Kdward Schwultzcr Jas GarfieldSchweltzer li A Troutman Marvin Hraiideuburg.' Millard Flynu
Frank Burroughs
Five Indies of Kniu.
It is reported that five inches of rain have fallen since Saturday night. This makes the rainfall for September greater than for several years past
Kesolutions.
Farden school, district No. 5, Adams township: WHEHEAS, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our former teacher, S. S. Stilwell,
Resolved, By the pupils of the Farden school, that while we bow in humble submission to the divine will we do not the less mourn the departed, in whom we always recognized a loving school teacher and a faithful friend.
Resolved, That this, Farden school, tender its sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in this, their hour of
May the tender,
sore bereavement. loving Father bind their broken hearts, and go to farming in the Spring.
and pour the baltn of His consolation upon their tired souls. RcKOlvcd, That a copy of tbese resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased teacher, and also one to the Crawfordsville JouKXAi, and the Pine Village Newt. .Tosu: Hi.ixn,
FAIKY FAKOKN, LAUHA McBitim-:. Committee.
llegolutioris. ,'
WIIKIMOAS: The Haud of the Deity has taken from among u«the helpmate of our Brother Knight M. 1J. Airtiari and,
WHEKEAS: Our Brother's wife was an honored member of Rosewood Temple, No. 7-1, R. S., and himself a tried and trusted member of our order K.
llcaolucd, That we do sincete extend to our Brother our heartfelt sympathy for his bereavement, and by our actions fulfill our duty to comfort the sorrowful and, llcsolvcd, That we present a copy of these resolutions to our Brother, and have them printed in the Crawfordsville. JOUISXAL: and further
ResuLvctl, That as a mark of respect to the Order Rath bone Sisters, we drape our charter in mourning 01* a period of thirty days from this date.
Submitted fraternally,
7
AciiiiEV
BOWERS,
F. KING, Committee.
WHKUKAS Th'-' Supreme Ruler, in his wisdom has seen fit to remove from our mi 'st one of our Brother Knights, Homer Stewart, and
WIIEHKAL Brother Stewart was a good member of our Order Knights of Pythias and never gave any cause for reproach
Resolved, That this Lodge has lost one of its ellicient members and, Rcsolucd, That we extend our sympathy to his bereaved family by sending them a copy of these resolutions and having the same Drinted in our fraternal papers and in the Crawfor^.svi 11 JOUKNAL and further
Resolved, That we drape our charter in mourning for a period of thirty days from this date.
Submitted by your committee, AUHKKV Bownits, R. F. KiNti.
BOWKHS.
School is progressing finely with Clyde Jones as teacher. Chas. Gordon and family visited relatives at Lebanon last week.
Mrs. George lioweti has been very sick, but is some better at this writing.
Mrs. Johnson and children of near Lebanon, visited relatives at this place the past week.
The Cnited Brethren chut chat Borers will be dedicated Sunday, Oct 4, lS'.Mi, at 10 a. m. Rev. A. J. Newgent, presiding elder of tne Lafav t. district and others will speak. Services in the evening. Rev. C:ircr£ck :epi res his church in irood couditia. lie has been returned to the C'laik's Hill circuit.
Last Sunday Dave Rogers and wife were called to Crawfordsv".lie to see Mrs. Rogers brother, John Stull. When they started home their horse became unmanageable and began kicking. He fore the bupgy to pieces and seriously injured Mr. lingers. He was not able to be brought home until Saturday morning.
WKSLfeY.
The young folks took dinner with F. M. Harlow Sunday. (J. W. Bratton attended the K. of P. picnic at JJarlington last Thursday.
Miss Graca Remley was obliged to qui" school on account of her health. A 12 pound baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams last Sunday.
F. M. Bennett and A. McClelland are bailing hay for J. C. Freeman this week.
School commenced Monday, Sept. 21, with twenty scholars. Mr. Whelans as teacher.
Miss Lizzie Williams goes this week to Crawfordsville where she will open a dressmaking shop. All will do well who patronize her.
Clayton Retnley will move this week to his farm, formerly the H. C. Freeman place, and Georgo Gray will move into the house vacated bv hi.11.
LINUJKfl
George Rusk and George Wright are convalescing. Mrs. Louisa Bennett is stopping for a while with J. S. and E. Bennett.
Mr. Ward has moved into a part of the old school house vacated by Dillard Mikels.
Mrs. Jane Stoddard returned from Crawfordsville Tuesday, where she attended the Mason family reunion.
It was a bunch of bones that one of our citizens came in contact with last Saturday evening instead of a lamp post.
Miss Bailey, the W. C. T. U. lecturer, failed to organize a union here last Monday night. It is said she failed to get a name for the union.
A McKinley Club room has been fitted up in Shelby's hall. A speakers' stand and seats have been put in and it will accommodate a large crowd.
The prayer meeting, the lipworth League, Christian Endeavor, besides the preaching every Sunday are all right if the people will attend and try to live right.
The Y. M. C. A. organized here last winter has fallen through with. We are sorry for that, but it may be that some of the members were a drawback to the Association.
On last Monday evening a fellow townsman filled up with tanglefoot and called the dispenser a hard name which he refussedto take, and a knock down was the result It does not appear that the proprietor is to be blamed for what he did.
It looks like the Law and Order League had become inactive after keeping the saloon men from obtaining license to retail. We do not know what is sold in the place as we do not gc about their places of business.
N. H. Van trees, of Frankfort, is now a resident of this place, having bought out the old blacksmith, W. C. Painter. Mr. Vantrees needs no recommendation as his smithing shows for itself. Mr. IJainter visit a part of the winter
We Want You
That we will sell you
(3 FALLEN THE W
HAND-MADE! SOUR-MASH WHISKEY
& fr
Carpets, Rugs
ond
Straw
iVlattfrags
Cheaper than arty house in the city. Try us on the next you buy.
B3 sure and buy one of ourjLarje Willow Rockers for $1.90, and a_3-\ foot Red Settee lor $1.25. Just the thing for porch or lnwn.
Would like to call your special attention to the "New Process Blue Flame Oil btove'* which has taker, the pkee of the gasoline stove. Absolutely sale—no smoke—no odor—very simple. VVill show you the stove in operation by giving us a call.
Do you intend painting your house this summer? If so, investigate Sherwin & William?' Paints and Oils. They are guaranteed to be the best.
kindly solicit your trade for anything in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Dishes, Mantels and Grates, Furnaces and Bicjcles. WTe will sell you goods cheaper than any hcuse in the city. Come and be convir.ced of this fact. Resp. Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Son.
A: Big Show Coming
Always attracts attention. Different with business during dull seasons. For that reason we are offering
Breaking Plows, Wheat Drills, Star Wind Mills, Tanks, -:t* And All Kinds of Pumps
Cheaper Than Ever Before.
If you intend buying an}' of these articles this year you will regret not seeing our line, which we consider perfect.
HOULEHAIN «Sr QUILLIN.
The N ewYork
to'Know
fctV Many Tall by ,tVe wayside through lack of ct.-cngii' to ennvinue life's jc.ur.-.cv. :\YSIBE:.
Cummins
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Many Tall by ,tVe wayside through lack of ctrcngti'. to c.irr.inuc life's jc.ur.-.ey. They need a puro stimu'ant. It willjbe iounu in
id
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A. Kiefer Drug Co«,.
Sole Controllers and Distributers
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