Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1897 — Page 7
SMARTSBURG.
Hog- cholera is still rag-in# here. Meeting1 here closed Friday night with one addition.
Oath Catterlin was in Frankfort Friday and Saturday visiting- his mother. Rev. Kelly will preach heie the fourth Sunday in this month and also Saturday night.
Singing: school meets here Monday and Thursday nights and is progressing nicely under Prof. McCloud, of Crawfordsville.
The Sunday school at this place elected the following otlicers Sunday: Supt.—Geo. Kennedy.
Treas.—Minnie Martin. Sec.—Mamie Long. Organist—Lottie Shelton. Chorister—Mamie Miller.
PINE BLUFF.
The Pogue brothers are 'ceding a fine lot of porkers. Henry Morris is somewhat interested in the Snyder estate.
Mr. Johnson is visiting his daughter at Colfax ihis week. Domino seems to be a great game for the loafers at Mace.
Miss Bertha Wilson returned to Howers Station Sunday. Protracted meeting begun at Kingsley chapel Sunday night.
Miss Daisy Morris returned home from Flat Creek last Friday. Miss Clydie Peterson returned to her school in your city Monday. 1). Y. Stout will move on Frank Linn's farm the first of March.
The Sunday school was not 'very largely attended Sunday evening. Otis Robbins shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Dice and son, and Gilbert Gray spent last Thursday at J. W. Perry's.
The party at Zack Walker's last Friday night was a failure on account of inclement weather.
The meeting closed at the Mace Christian church last Wednesday night with three additions.
Bob Hatch, of Darlington, is working for Charley Abbott. Charley is very poorly at this writing.
We think it would be a good idea to have a fox drive in this vicinity, as several have been seen here of late.
Last Thursday being Mr. John Chadwick's birthday, his sons took it nnto themselves to make a surprise on him by having- a party at night, which they did and it was a complete success, there being over one hundred present. All enjoyed themselves uiitil a late tiour and went away wishing these times might come oftner. The people all went to Mr. Chadwick's in 189ti and on account of rain most of them did not return home until 181)7.
TIGER VALLEY.
Miss Lil Faust is still in Flat Creek. Henry Morris went to Lebanon«Sunday,
J. 'L. Jarvis will go south in the spring. Newt Eyerson is building anew cattle shed.
Ode Wolievc, of Boone, was here Saturday. John Norcross has left for his home in Virginia.
The party at John Chadwick's was a grand affair. There will be several moves made here March 1.
Bruce Morris was here Sunday visiting C. Abbott. Dave Fullenwider will quit farming and raise geese.
J. Pogue has his winter kitchen almost completed. D. Elmore is husking corn for his brother Absolom.
Ed Carr will work for Jerry Chadwick next summer. John H. Finch has moved in with his uncle for one year.
The hunting gang captured a barrel of cottontails Wednesday. The scribe reports a good time on his trip to Brazil Christmas.
All of the schools here begun Monday after a week's vacation. The Stewart hay bailer is on the Uutchings place this week.
We were very sorry to hear of the sad accident to W. B. Hardee. The stacked hay is almost a ruin this year on account of wet weather.
Herman Bratton will work in the Asa Corn saw mill next summer. There will be a large amount of gravel hauled here in the spring.
James Rich and daughter will move into S. A. Trout's new house soon. There will be a fox drive in this vicinity soon. It will be one of the largest ever known. There has been several seen here of late and a drive is all that will cure them. The following are the lines and route: North line is the Noblesville road, east to Beckville, south to State road, west to Mace road funning north one mile east of Smartsburg. Lines will move promptly at 0 a. m. and center in the large meadow of John Pogue's, north of the house. Everybody invited. No dogs or guns allowed. The date of drive will be in next week's paper.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Ray Todd is on the sick list. Aunt Ruth Todd is very siek with the grip.
Jesse Carrington and wife moved back to Russellville last week. Miss Minnie Owens returned to her school at Terre Haute this week.
Miss Lillie Miles' returned to her school at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Charley Taylor was the guest of relatives at Rockville last week.
Miss Gracie Kelsy was the guest of relatives at New Market last week. Miss Lillie Doyel, of Penobscot, was the guest of friends at Waveland last week.
Wm. Lydick, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Robert Goff's family last week.
Fred Wilson was the guest of Mr. Hampton, near New Market, last week..
Miss Mayme Williams was the guest of Miss Bessie Taylor, of Penobscot, last week.
George Hartman and wife and Fred Wilson went to Crawfordsville Tuesday on business.
George ^Hartman has purchased a new corn grinder and is now ready to grind corn at any hour.
James Howard and family, of Crawfordsville,. were the guests of G. S. Davis and family over Sunday.
Miss Ora and Nannie Davis returned home from Waveland Monday after a few days'"visit with relatives here.
Messes Maud aud Bessie Buck, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of A. W. Johnson and family last week.
Johnnie Wasson returned to his home in Illinois this week after a week's visit here with friends and relatives.
Wc have two blood hounds here now. Charley Patton and Geo. Kelly own them. Some of the stealing will have to be stopped now.
The rabbit hunt oyster supper was given here New Year's night and was attended by a large crowd. There was plenty to eat and all enjoyed themselves.
WALLACE.
The winter wheat isall killed in this vscinity. Guy Spinning has returned from a visit with his brother, Dr. A. Spinning, at Michigan City.
The rain Sunday raised Mill creek beyond its baaaks, washing away considerable fencing.
Several people claim to have seen a wild cat or something resembling one in the Lusks woods.
Guns are dangerous and there have been many accidents this fall. People should take warning.
The protracted meeting at Freedom church has been a grand succeEs. there having been twentv-flve additions.
Edgar Spinning has gone to Michigan City where he has secured a position as prison guard. He v^ill make a good one.
Will Myers, while hunting near Sugar creek, killed a fox which proved to be one of the oldest and largest ever seen here.
Why not let the Kellers alonoV Twelve good men set them free, and if you area law abiding citizen, why not abide by the law.
The report that Lige Bennett, of Parke couuty, was killed is untrue. He was pretty badly hurt but will probably recover.
The many friends of Ras Clore will be shocked to hear of the sad death of his thirteen years old boy Charley. Charley came out to his grandmother's to spend the holidays and Saturday he and two of his cousins went rabbit hunting. All went well until they started home, when, as Charley wa's climbing a fence, his gun slipped from his hand the lock striking the fence and discharging the load into his right side below the short ribs, almost disemboweling him. He lived about six hours, when death relieved him of his suffering. v.
RATTLESNAKE.
George Werts is digging ditch for Jas. Gilliland. Miss Jane Coons is having a tussel with a bad cold.
W. J. Coons fell last Monday and hurt himself pretty badly. George Davis' two little girls have been quite sick, but are better now.
L. F. Galey and wife, of Waveland, came to see his sick sister New Year's day.
Elder Henson and wife, of New Market, called on W. B. Galey and family Monday.
Larkin Branch's hoes took the cholera, so he sold all the well ones and bought his meat from George Codns.
Burglars tried to get into Alec Herrington's hous one night last week but were scared away by Fred shooting at them.
Mrs. Sarah Galey, wite of W. B. Galey, is seriously sick with congestion of the stomach, from which she suffers intense pain.
The carpenters have the material on the ground for Virginia Swindler's house, but the rain and cold Weather have preveuted further work.
WESLEY.
Miss Grace Remley is visiting relatives in Ohio. Samuel Brown and wife are visiting her father, Thomas Stout.
Miss Lida Larkin spent the holidays with her brother in Chicago. The fox drive Saturday was a failure, it being such a rainy day.
There was no prayer meeting here Sunday evening on account of the bad wea' her. lv isses Maud and Altha Bratton spent Friday and Saturday with relatives near Elmdale.
Belle and Charley Parker spent the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Switcher.
Mrs. Hannah Wainscott, of Yountsville, spent a part of last week with Henry Walters and wife.
There] will be preaching here next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 0. Everybody come.
Ask Charles Williams, Ross Edwards, Harry Henderson and Marquis Bowers if they knew it rainediSunday evening.
On Friday of last week as Fred Remley and wife were driving to Crawfordsville their horse became frightened as -they were going down the Sugar Creek hill. Both were thrown out but as help was near the horse was stopped before any serious damage was done.
LINDEN.
There are nine more weeks of school. Asa Allen and W. R. Vail have both taken themselves partners for life and it is hoped they may live long and enjoy life. That is all the harm we wish them.
There is talk of more weddings here before very long but how true these reports are we will not say now, but may say later on when we know more than at the present time. .J. W. Kennamon and J. M. Croy sawed some large oak logs for the Shanklin livery barn floor besides cutting other lumber for the barn which will be as large as any three barns in town.
Sam Johnson will put a partition between his home and Frank Dunlde's house and Frank Dunkle will put a fence between hiis and Hub Parker's
houses then the chickens can be kept apart. Sam Newkirk is making slat and wire fence, having bought the loom of John McCallum. As there is a very good demand for that kind of fence he will do well to supply the demand for his fence.
A change has taken places in our town like this: Frank Duukle has moved the postoilice across the street south of Nash Brothers' store where J. Church had his gents'furnishing goods and J. L. Church is now in the brick room that Frank Dunkle vacated.
If you cannot see W. C. Stewart, of the Jouknai. and you want to renew you subscription to the paper, call on J. S. Bennett. He is ready to accommodate you at all times. Do not trouble your neighbor borrowing his paper when jou can afford to subscribe just as well as he can.
Newton Staley has moved his household goods to Frankfort where he has rented a house with fourteen rooms, the second street south of the public square where Mrs. Staley will manage a boarding house and Frankfort will gain what Linden loses, especially in the singing at the Christian church as Mr. and Mrs. Staley are both good singers.
On account of not having enough help and some bad weather, the new livery barn is going up rather slow but it will be a good building when done and it will be fire proof from the outside and we are glad that the old buildings will both be pulled down and the old fire traps took away to give place to so nioe a building as is being put on the site of the old one.
Buck Stanley, of Logansport, began his seven nights' gospel temperauce meeting last Tuesday night as announced. I t, is to be hoped that the meetings will be the means of saving drunkards from filling drunkard's graves and that a lodge of Good Templars with the staying kind of men women will be organized. We are willing to lend our aid in any way possible, to the end that these meetings may result in much good. At the gosel meeting last Tuesday night thirtjfire persons put on the blue ribbon after signing the pledge. There will will a large iiumber of others sign the pledge and half of the number, at least will go into a Good Templars lodge and be at work in the order before Mr. Stanley leaves this place. He will also revive the J'inior Temple of the I. O. G. T., and both will be in fine working order before he leaves. It is hoped the quart shops and saloons will be starved out and have to resort to some other way of getting a living.
Old Ebenezer church was built in 183G and was on the corner of an SOacre lot owned by «Joel Stoddard, now owned by Clint Wilkins. The membership increased so fast that about the year 1850 the trustees said the home was not large enough for the congregation and offered it for sale. In the summer of 1851 J. S. Bennett, then a young man, taught a singing class in the old house. The book used was the Christian Psalmist. About this time Theodore Fraley bought the old church house and moved it to where the brick hardware store now stands, and he kept store in it until he sold out to Parker fc Kelsey, who sold goods in it for some time, Fraley moving to Des Moines. Iowa. By this time the trustees had contracted to build a new church house on the same corner where the old one was built in 1830. James Ramey contracted to furnish everything and complete the bouse, 36x50 feet, for SI,500, and Charles Wesley White went on his bond for the faithful perform ance of the contract. The work was done in 1854 and Charles McBee worked on the building. But now Linden had been laid out by Joel Lee and Hiram Hughes and was booming. The trustees had the house moved to wtiere the nice new church now stands, and was used for some years, and in the winter of 1889 W. Daggett, of Crawfordsville, organized Wheeler Lodge, No. 50, I. O. G. T. Then the M. E. church people wanted to erect a finer house and one of more style, so they sold the old house at auction. The Allen brothers bought it and moved it to the front end of the livery barn, then sold it to Shanklin & Son, who had it pulled down and are using most of the timber in anew barn, 37.jxl00 feet, iron roof and steel sides. Such is the history of Ebenezer church. The history of Lin den has been given some years ago.
HIGHLAND.
Mrs. Wm. Coons is«very low. School is prodressing nicely after the vacation.
A happy New Year to the Jouknai, and its readers. Not very many attended tut- social at Mt. Tabor Friday night. Receipts were 84 !)0.
Miss Lelia Middleton will finish the term, Miss Jones having taken a position in the Anderson schools.
How'h Thin?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Kew ird for any case ot Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,.
K. 'J. Cheney & Co., Props., Tolelio, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last. 15 years, anu believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their llrtn. West & Thijax, Wholesale Drupfflsts. Toledo. O. Waumno, inn an A Mauvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O. Balls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family Pills are the best.
New llonte to Indianapolm nod Cleveland. The Monon Route has opened up a new through car route between Crawfordsville and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. A througn coach Cincinnati to Chicago via Indianapolis and Roachdale leaves Cincinnati daily at 8:30 a. m., passing Crawfordsville at 1:15 p. in. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati through coach passes Crawfordsville at 1:15 p. m., arriving at Indianapolis at 2:40 and Cincinnati at 6 pm. This new through car route shortens the time between Crawfordsville and Indianapolis. daw-tf liomoBeekers' Excursions.
Vandalia Line excursion dates, Jan. 5 and 19, Feb. 2 and 16. Destinations, South and West, including Southwest Missouri and points in Kansas 100 miles from Kansas City and beyond. Time limit 21 days. Price, one" fare paid here and $2 paid at destination the day you start home. Baggage checked to destination of your ticket.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
Gasconade, niaok nnil Osn^e Kiror* In .Mlnsotiri Ov«»rllnwii)ff. St. Louts, Jan. f.—The Gasconado, Black and Osage rivers are booming aiul higher than ever known lo bo before. Thousands of dollars of damage has resulted from the high water.
Trains along the 'Frisco are many hours Into owing to the high water at Arliugton, where the road crosses the river. The stool bridge which spans the river between Richland and •Waynesvillo is swept away anil it is reported hero that the bridge between Crocker and the county seat has also been washed away.
The residents of Linn Creek, countyseat of Camden county, have been forced to desert their homes and seek shelter upon the hilltops. To give an estimate of the. loss of property would be impossible, but it will certainly reach high up in the thousands.
Train service between here and Poplar Bluff, Mo., has been stooped by •water from Black river. Many families are seeking shelter from the high water and stock is suffering and many head have been drowned.
Confessed to Murder*
Akkon, 0., Jan. 0.—A man named Jamca .McCue, 24 years old, whoso home is in Johnstown, Pa., entered the sheriff's olliee yesterday and voluntarily confessed to the murder of Diclc Spencer who was found dead with his skull crushed in a kiln at Week's pottery in East Akron last. Thursday. MeCuo says that Spencer did him an injury two years ago and that he has been following him from town "to town 'ever since to get revenge. He found Spencer asleep in the kiln and killed him with a coupling pin.
'.V'
In Tlioir Kll'ort.
Boston, Jan. 0.—The citizens' committee appointed 10 days ago, in be-half of the employes of the West End Street Railway company who were discharged, have iasued a inanilesto to the public, acknowledging the. failure of their efforts and adding: "The victory which the corporation has gained over their employes is decisive. Such a condition of things in Boston is intolerable. Is there no remedy?" The committee recommends an appeal to the legislature.
The Tlire^ Friends KcturiiH. Jacksonville. Fla., Jan. 6.—The steamer Three Friends returned yesterday from a fruitless seaeh for survivors of the wrecked filibuster, Commodore. It was thought that the seven men left on the raft might still be floating about, but a dilig nc search revealed no evidence of them. The cruiser Newark, accompanied the Three Friends and kept its searchlight almost constantly on the little steamer for fear it might escape.
Cura Demolish Store.
Hopkinsvillb,
Ky Jan. 5. A
freight train on the Louisville aiul Nashville railroad ran into an open sidetrack at Empire, a mining town near here and the caboose and six cars left the track and tore their way into the store of the Empire Coal company. One wall of the building was demolished and the cars and store both wrecked, entailing heavy losses.
Kailroad Through Crown Nest. Ottawa, Out., Jan. (i—Hon. A. G. Blair, minister of railways, returned yesterday from his trip to the Pacific coast. It is understood that his report to the government will be in favor of building a railroad through the Crows •Nest part of the Rookies but how it is to be done is another question, as to which Mr. Blair will say nothing.
Attempted Assassination,
Middleshoko, Ky., Jan. 0.—Yesterday an attempt was made to assassinate L. C. Combs of Peruy county. He resisted and fired at the crowd, killing one, who proved to be his nephew, John Hensley, and wounding another. This is the second attempt to kill Combs.
•v
-,v Awarded Damages For Libel. New York, Jan. 6.—In the suit of Joan Francisco de Frertos and Tyndale Palmer against The Daily Mews for §50,001) damages for alleged libel, a jury in the United States court- yesterday brought in a verdict awarding the complainants §1,000 damages.
Extended the Time For Deposits. New Yoiik, Jan. 0.—The reorganization committee of the Terre Haute and Logansport Railroad company has extended the. time for deposits, without penalty, until Jan. 20, after which date payment of 10 per bond will be exacted.
Heavy Siiou-Mnrin In New Vorlc. Btjfkalo, Jan. Ii.—A heavy snowstorm began here last night- and still continues. Much snow has fallen and is drifting badly. Street car trailic is impeded and a general blockade is feared.
Children Uiitned to Death. Babcock, Wis., Jan. 0.—(He Delia a farmer living six miles south of this place, lost his house by fire yesterdnj'. Three children, the oldest 5 years, perished in the flames.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Board of directors of the Germimia bank of St. Paul have held a meeting and appointed a committee to reorganize tUe institution a.s speedily as possible.
While hunting yesterday lit. Hon. Henry Shaplin of England, formerly president of the board of agriculture, was thrown from his horse and probably fatally injured.
A telegram to the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal from Stephen Crane says that the filibuster Commodore was probably not scuttled and that seven of the men are unaccounted for.
The funeral service of Archbishop Fabre at Montreal was the most gorgeous that has been seen there in years and was attended by 32 bishops of Canada and the United States.
A bill has been introduced into the New York legislature limiting the liight of buildings to 175 feet. It has the indorsement of the fire departments and boards of public works of the state. "Capetown advices from Vryburg say that a man named Robinson, on the Mas honing river, has been murdered and his wife and children made prisoners by the natives, who are in revolt.
STRANGE AFFLICTION
Woman Goes Into a Tranco and Apparently Suffers Punishment.
WAS FLOATING IN LAKE CALUMET.
Illinois State* Hoards Holding Their Animal Meet injjs Attempted Sulfide and 1h Now Miltering From (Inn^i'ouo it
WaM ColninbtiH Thomas 1'ansed a Curfew Ordinance Hanker CotHuhrrrj\
LiciONtEit, Intl., Jan. fi.—Mrs. CJeorgo Joachim, wito of a prominent Steuben county farmer, has become strangely afflict nl. Mrs. Joachim goes into trances during which sho shrieks and cries with pain, tis if suffering from the punishment of Hades, as biblically described. ller sufferings tire seomingly horrible to euduro. Eyewitnesses hide their faces and turn away, unable to bear the sight of the woman's apparent torment. Airs. Joachim, when not in a trance state, is perfectly sane, and physicians are puzzled by her strango malady. She attributes the tranco periods to diviao power, and while in a semi-conscious state sho declares hell, with all its tortures, is revealed to her. Mrs. Joachim is a woman of intelligence and good address.
ILLINOIS STATE HOAKDS.
Holding Their A initial Meeting—TwoCent Faro l'roposition. Spimngfikld,111., Jan.
taken to Chicago.
(5.—Several of
the State boards are holding there annual meetings here, among them being tho State board of health, State board of agricultural and and the Railroad and Warehouse commission. Tho old board of agriculture is closing up tho business of the year aiul the new board will meet next week. Tho Railroad and Warehouse commission is closing up its docket. Several cases are on hand, tho most important ono being tho petitions for a reduction of passenger rates from 51 to a cents per mile. A communication has been received from the Stuto grange, inclosing tho resolution adopted here at tho annual meeting last fall in which a reduction of this rate was prayed. Tho board will talco up tho matter and probably will dispose of it in one way or the other.
.Leliteti Murder.
ammond, Ind., Jan. 6.—Cook county oflicers last night placed under arrest Mike Leinen, Airs. John Leinen and daughter, Gooi%o Peden, Gus Rekow, Peter Burkstrom, C. Schaffroth and 11. Schmidt, all of whom are wanted in tho John Leinen murder case. Tho person under suspicion is Mike Leinen, but all the others have some knowledge 6f tho affair and wiil be detained as witnesses. Tho whole party was brought to the Indiana side, put
v:i
cloctvio cars and
Stitl'ering From (iangreno.
Alexandria, Iud., Jan. 6.—A man giving his name as Richard Barber attempted suicide here about a month ago with chloral and iu restoring him hot irons were applied to his feet. This aroused him but his feet and legs proved to be badly burned. Gangrene has developed and his lower limbs are iu a frightful condition, and it is probable that amputation will bo necessary to save his life.
Floating Iu Lake Calnmct. DuMotte. liul., Jan. G.—Tho body of Emma DeKoker, the young girl who disappeared from her homo here nearly three months ago, has been found floating in Lake Calumet, a small body of water near Kensington, Ills. No marks of violence were found upon her and the supposition is that she committed suicide She is 18 years old and it is quite likely her mind was unbairnced when she disappeared.
Growing Wheat Djtnmxed. Munch- Ind., JanO.—Granville Cowing one of the pioneer farmers of eastern Indiana and an authority in agricultural mat ters, reports that growing wheat in Delaware county is in very had condition, owing to tho open weather. Most of it lias been raised out of tho ground by the constant freezing and thawing. The. same condition is said to prevail all over this part ot the State.
Hunker CofJlnberry l!n«ler I'hhmI*. "VVatkhloo, Ind., Jan. (i. H. Coffinberry, the Garrett banker, has been arrested for grand larceny and embezzlement, on two different counts, on which lie has been released on $10,000 bond. He is accused of embezzling $8,000 of bank funds, which is said to be the difference between ex-County Treasurer Fair's books and the books of the bank.
Treasurer IFtmvy Sentence. Wavkki,y. Jan. t.—George Lcgg, tho defaulting treasurer of Pike county, who embezzled about $17,000 of tho county's money, pleaded gniit-y to the crime yesterday and was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary and to pay a line of twice, tho amount of tho defalcation.
IsSis Calvin lirlcu Hii.v.h a Hallioad.
Van Wkkt, O., Jan. 'J.—The Cincinnati, Jackson and Mackinac railroad was sold here yesterday to Calvin S. Brice. Tho consideration was $1,000,000. It is understood that it will become apart of tlie Lake line and Western svsteni
1
Paused Curfew Ordinance. Galkshukg, Ills., Jan.
0.—The city
council has passed a curfew ordinance. Children under 15 years of ago on tho streets after 8 o'clock p. in. are subject to a lim
Argument Iu the Hlntthaw (Iiiho. Indianapolis,Jan. (i.—Oralargumeut in tho Hinshaw murder case is being heard today i:i the supremo court.
Aecldeutly Shot I1U Dnughtor. Wabash, Ind., Jan. G.—Martin Engleman, farmer near here, acccidently fatally shot his 11-year-old daughter.
MONEY TO LOAN_^ At per cent. Interest,, on Ion* Umo. Abstracts furnished. Life, Kire and Accident Insurance.
MORGAN & LEE,
•vv": Ofllco Ornbaun mock.
DR. W. X. GOTT,
OKKICF.—
Corner Mnin nrtil (irccn Hlrccls In KiUnsoy & Sotnerville lilnck. Okkick
Momis-loto'l-: a. rn. 'J to-l p. in. l) S i). in.
A. C. JENNISON.
3 ABSTRACTER.
LOANS SIONKY ON MO|{T(i.\iHS, fKLI.i* It HA USTATK OP ALL IN lS. INM'HES l.'KOPKKTV AUAINST K1KR.
N*e his complete Abstract. Ilonks. The best iwace to have deeds ami mortgagees prepared as well :is A1JSTU.-U.TS T1TL1-2
Your
Eye on This.
Don't let trtinscient people
•m
spoil vour Sewing Machines.
Hring them to the old reliable
and gel good work. Sewing
MachineF. and Musical Instru
ments sold and repaired. Bald
win Music Room
G. W. Anderson.
50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE.
TRADE MARK8, DESICNS, COPYRICHTS Ac.
Anyone hpihIIiik pkotrli nnil (loflnrliillon may quickly iLscertnln, free, wliotlier nn Invention is prolnilily putentnlilo. Comiminicutloiis ntrieLly contUlmitlul. Oiliest, ngoncy forHocurlns natonta in Ainoricii. Wo tmvo Washington oMro.
PatentH uikon through Muiiii & Co. rocuivo Bpocitil notice In tho
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
honuMfiilly Illustrated, largest circulation of any (lelontlllo Journal, weekly, lenna $.'UK) a yean M.iiOnIx months. Spociinen copies aiul Uanij Book on J»ate.nt« acta free. Addro««
MUNN & CO.,
301 Uroudwitv, New York*
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC nates hung Trouble*, Debility, IMrm!n:r BtornncH ftM female Ills, ana is nolrd tor mpMng ?nro.* when nil oUitsr trrotmrm iB'Iri. Kvcrv nmtbiT nmi nhnulil hnvcit.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ICitansct and bomitillco the htlr. rrornotci a luxuriant grorth. Uovor Fails to llcatoro Gray
Hair to itb Youthful Color Cures flcnlp dinoanca & hulr fulling. I £0c,nna£1.00at Dnigglats
HINDERCORKS The only hure Cur« fot floras.Stops all pain. Makes walking casy.l^c* atDrug^iai*
MEN WANTED
Local and Traveling Salesmen for SI'AULDING NUUSEItV &OIIOHAHI) Co., Sl-AIIUHNO, ]LU, to HClJ their Tubes and Pi.ants direct, to the retail trade, saving "Dealers'" and Jobbers'" profits. Premium and fold mednl trees. 000 acres—40th year— $100,000.00Japitnl. Write forierms. Send references.
CATARRH
NASAL A A Is IL
1,0(5A I, DISEASE and Is ilio result, of colds and snddun climatic nlnmtfus Tins riMiii'dy iIijub not i' int.ii Iii mercury or »ny oilier Injurious (lru*r.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM Opens unci cleans the Nasal
nassiiffc-.ullays
pain and InMammulto\ lii-als and protects tint membrane
COLD'n HEAD
from Colds, restores the senses of taste and Mnell. I.s (11111 kIv alisorlieil. (Jives relief at once. f)0 cents at, Druggists or tv mail siimes 10 rents li.v iiimII. HLV Itliu'l'l 1KHH, r(i Warren St., New York.
Touchcs the Spot, lo.
,(i!tt::sii i':4 V.!a'.lo:ni Muster
,J, CV( .it wlli'l-e ih- i- is v.". :i .-
tin rn- itiiy :i -11 :t(,\v v.-a-: ii!
(4h-i\v siMi'Jii.i: hu\v i|tt'.i!ii:t ^. )ic\v
St t-CMLTt il"lll !1L: It IS." !l -Mil .wild (S
& h.ive felt it mi !j( ir i-i nl:i::f* 1
on any pla v.'h" c:::,i-ni il r. I.i is
jris.s.b!e. Ii veil cuvi si-a.si"Uni-ss.
It is elenii, :ife 11:1(1 S]i'-elv. Oil the
faeu of the (,'entiim-s -e I lie ltid rr .s.'i.
JOHNSON .V JOHNSON. MilIIII ll t1 riML'
1
1 I 1 -|h:iiiis s,
N .el
STIMULATING and REFRESHING After Exercise
Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef
Tht* Kunuino has sigu:itur» of Hilton LU'blK In blue, on vvory jur.
N
Kstntf*i of William H. UartU'L*, OTIIJB OF Al'POlNTMBNT.
Nutiri» is hereby irlvun that, tho under-" itfni'd has boun appointed and dulv qualified Rs Administrator of tho csiatt* ot Williatu li. Hardee, lat». of Montgomery county, Irdlana, deceased. Said ostato'Js supposed in he sol* vont. LOUIS MeMA INS.
Administrator.
Dated Herein her 31, lrtOt*—1-15
OTIC IS TO STOCKHOLDERS"
The annual meeting of thesloelfholders of tho Indiana Wire I'ence Company will be held on the second Thursday of January. 1807. 1 he meeting is for the purpose of electing.--fc-evon directors to serve the ensuing year. and to hear reports from the Company's ollicfrs, and for the transaction of such other business as may come bofore the stockholders.
Ihoineetiriu will be held at the Company's otiico. No. Li 7 south Green street, at 7 o'clock p. in., January 1-Hh, 18U7.
Xf r. c. M. CHAWFORD. Pros. O. M. (fitfctu Sec v. 1*^-19 Mi