Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1897 — Page 12

J. J. Darter

107 North Gwn St. Oriiwlortlsvllie. 1 ml. ••••••we

Real Estate and Loan Agent.

at 0 pur cent, 5 years' time, promptly invested free of

Kami 1.1:111s Idle money •chaivo. 13.'! acre farm miles wot, ot Darlington, well ucuroved. on gravel road. mostly bottom IhhcI. l'rlcp only §15 per acre mo acre farm six miles sunt li west.of the well improved. l'rlee ~0U tier acre. Sto acre f:irm 3 miie.-soulh easi of ihecR.v, sail In cul'tvalinu, !hrue pot-lion .if if black rianii, well tiled, on gravel roan Will bo •i-okl at a bargain i( taken V, onee •40 acres of iniprovi (I land miles smith •east, of the city. I'rlceonly iHO i«r aero.

JM acres, new farm house, fine location fruit l.irrn. $00 per acre, 2 mile- from the i.'lt.y. iicns of choice garden land 2y& miles (from 1 litj city. Price $80 per arr. -10 acre farm 4 mile- north of l)-u limrton. •new house, plenty of fruit. Price only •SI.uOU. •10 acre fiirm r. miles ea-f 'Mil" el y. 'idi'o land, fan.! Iwumj and barn. Price 91,000 .iu:i' suburban residence, acres of land, ii roomed house. A" '1 barn, out biiiMines, every thing in first elass order. Price only 52.000 •1 H! acre farms at -'10 per acre. I Cily property and vacnn lntf forsale A 11 i-rooni fr ui lieu-e. urns of land just outside of Hie city, priee only $1,000.

CALL ANETGET PR1CFS

INo SI eepirsg

IN OUIi MOW.

Come tn us wlion you want to hitch in real -shelter or feed the best to your horses.

DAVIS BROS.

West Piho Street Livery.

IF YOU WANT TO

Borrow Honey

&t a low rate of interest. Huy or sell real estate.

Insure Your Home

Against loss by fire, lightning or wind.

Insure Horses or Cattle

Against death from any cause, call on or write

D. W. Rountree,

Corner Main and Green Sts. with Live Stock Insurance Co.

vCHOIC

Farms,

Dwellings,

Vacant Lots,

'For srrie on Reasonable Terms

Money to Loan

In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.

Idle Money

Promptly Invested Free of charge.

R.E. BRYANT&CO

Ileal Estate Agents, Joel Block.

coriE

See Us For

VICTOR CLOVER HULLERS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, HARROWS,

and

MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING Machines.

Oliver & Ramsey.

215 South Green Street.

Walnut Fork Herd of

POLAND CHINA HOGS,

Of the best strains known to the breed. Bred for size, style and finish.

Also best strains of Light Uraturia Chick

Satisfaction guaranteed. .1. At. WALKUP, Mace, Ind.

W. K. WALLACE

Agent for tho Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. of Hartford, American l'ire Insurance Co., of New York, Glrard Fire

Insurance Company, of

Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co. of Michigan. Office iu Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

\B 0 V:) s. MAC STILWBLL,

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

ltopreseutlng 20 of the Oldest and Largest Flro, Life and Accident lusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Bquit able Settlement of Losses. Office— 3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. n. O. K1CE. Solicitor

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Breeder and Shlpperof thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs.B.P.Rocks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs $1.25

Write your wants.

per 15.

WEEKLY J0UBNAL.

Ebtahlisekd IN 1845.

I A I A N A is 1 8 7

A New lJui-ber Simp.

A l'l. Poole has started a barber shop in the room recently vacated by Mc Calip A Smith, the tailors on west street.

Complaints Held Jood. many muri in tile circuit court Jirljre H:irin-^ held that the comp'aints in the election fraud cases wore goot The. time for the trials have not yet been si-t.

&«Sepiirat<' Trials.

Last Sat,unlay Aaron Koss demanded atrial separate from that of George Gj'oe.n in the charge cf arson pending avaiust tliem. The. State elected to try Go ben first

tVnufs to Wrtlh*.

Walter VaiUn* lius sued A. II Hern ley, his guardian, on his bond to no a sett,lenient. Young Pa ker claimtime lit* is now oT but Mr IJerii-l.-y can't see it that. way.

Popular and lJrspeetol.

Ladoga Lender: Mayor Fred 0. liau1 1. of Crawf.•rlsville, ilied Moniu\ after eight weeks of painful iiltieslie w»s line of tho most popular and highly respected men in the county.

A lot Posit ton.

WiP II, Thompson is now the gen eral attorney for the Great, Northern railroad, and has uno of the best po-i tioiui in the est. He has dissolved pirtnership with John E lluuiphrie.i

Another AVroeh.

Sri.fnr,1a3T evening the Mouon suf fered another wreck, this time Dear Bedford 11, was not u' very serious a a wiecUiug tram which was emp.oyea here.

Oise C011Iiuuetl.

Tbe case against Dr. W. Stout, of fovirigton, for complicity in the death of Grace McClamrock has been continued 011 account of the illness of W. Whittington of the pros-cutiou. The case was set for trial ou Monday, March 15

Doc Is Flourishing.

Doc Borakur returueu to Riverside M-ouday having had a visit here since last Friday. Doc is flourishing in his hotei business and is contemplating an enlargement of his buil ioga in the spring in order to accommodate all who call.

Tho Progressive Photographers. John Nicholson has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Progressive Photographers' Asso ciation. The arrangements for the March convention were perfected and the list of prizes made out. -1

To He Married.

The marriage of Morton H. Insley and Miss Farnie Brazee will occur it Portland, Oregon, on the evening cf February 10.

It !s stated that another Crawfo^dsvillo young gentleman, now a doctor in Southern Indiana, will wed an 111 inois lady before the last of March.

Seven Cancers.

Word comes from St. Mary's Hospital at LaSalle, 111., that Frank Nichols, of this city, who is there for treatment, is improving. He had seven cancers cut from his face and neck but survived the terrible operations in good 6tyle. It will be nearly two months before he will be finally released as cured. His doctors think his cure will be permanent.

Dr. Stout's 'Trial.

The trial of Dr. W. R. Stout, of Covington, for complicity in causing the death of Grace McClamrock, will begin on Monday, January 18, in the circuit court. Both sides are ready for trial and it is stated that no change of venue will be asked by the defendant. The case is one which excites great interest, although much of the most sensational evidence in the Hauk case will not be relevant in Stout'6.

A Proposed Law.

Among the laws the State Board of Health will ask the Legislature to pass is one that will confer greater power on the board in the matter of condemning diseased cattle. The present law iB week. Health officers may condemn cattle afflicted with cancer jaw and other dangerous diseases, but have no authority to enforce orders for killing them. If they kill such anlmalB themselves they are compelled to pay the owners. It is a hard matter to secure conviction in such case. A bill will be introducd remedying the defects.

Tli« 8chool Fund Apportionment. Superintendent of Public Instruction D. M. Geeting Saturday completed the semi-annual apportionment of school revenue for purposes of tuition according to statute. The apportionment ie known as the January apportionment and is intended to run the schools during the remainder of the year. The summary shows the amount collected from counties to be 8918,600.59 and the amount in the treasury of the school fund to ba 819,032.94, making a total of 8936,233.53. The amount apportioned was 8915,863.35, leaving a balance in the treasury of 822,370.18. The apportionment per capita is 81.25, Montgomery county gets 810,532 50.

'IF NEEDED.'

All Elector, Who Is Kvidently Chump, J)clu.\ the PnicciMiiii^ (if tlie Jilcctoral CiiIle^oTliis iMorning.-

Special in tlm Journal I.Niii.vxAPoi.is, Jan. 11.—The Indiana Electoral College was delayed in business this morning by the failure of Eugene C. Bogpin, of tho Sixth Disti iet to appear on time. He telegrapiiod- tiiat he would c.itna "if needed." licit messages were sent for him and he finally arrived in time- to vote with the other fourteen for McK'li'ley and lloburt. Henry G. Vhaver, elector at iarge, was chosen bv lot as messenger to carry the certificate to Washington.

SALARIED'SQUIRES.!

A Statesman X*vom Huntington Wants to Tnsuro 'insUro Hy J'laoiiitf tho relit. Court* 011 a .Salary KaM.s.

W. .1 Ryan, joint representative froiu II iiitiiiglon and Allen counties, is prepaiing a ll for the coming' Legislature to place justices of the peace in sahvrie.s. The Huntington J)an'iernl (.b'-erves: Under the present .sj sleiu in Indiana, with the operation of the old common law practice that the *iU.ie payb no co-ts, the. feesofjusees and of juries in Si ate cases are continger upon conviction .luslicetof integrity are compelled to isiace tiiemsels against the temptation to convict. Notwithstanding the law's motto is that 'it is better that ninety-nine guilty men escape than that one innocent man be punished,' and notwithstanding the presumption 011 the side of innocence, tile present system places a constant temptation before justices nd juries to convict., that they may get their fees. This has diminished the respect which should exist for the lower courts, and has bur 'lened the Circuit, Court with appealed eases. Men are also taken long distances as eyewitnesses from their homes, for 'the State pays no costs Again, the temptation exists frequently in civil cases to find against men who have property and agumst whom costs can be made, in favor of men who are worthless financially. The scales of justice should be eveuly balanced. There should be no temptation existing for a miscarriage of justice or violation of an oath to do justice. The law should notgplace any premium upon perjury."

CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.

Dread Foe of Farmers Now Said to be Under Control—Of Interest to Hog Kaisers.

A special from Mason City, Iowa, to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: "The Farmers' Institute at Rockwell was on Thursday favored with the presence of Frank Baumgartner, of Peotine, 111., who addressed the convention and threw a bombshell into it in his conclusive proof that hog cholera was neither infectious nor contagious, and was produced by iDjudisious feeding, causing what is called a "break." He does not call the disease cholera, but malaria. He is backed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and a commission from the Agricultural Department will visit him in a few days. He has made three public exhibitions so far—at-Dubuque, West Union and McGregor. He went into sick herds and cured them. He has gone into well herds and produced the cholera, allowing one |hog to die and curing the others. The State lost 815,000,000 in hogs during the ipast year. The Milwaukee road alone has lost in freight over 81,000,000."

Petitions Against Ciguretteh. The following dispatch from Valparaiso to the Chicago Times-Herald shows that the anti-cigarette folks are at work. The dispatch reads: "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of this State is preparing to descend on the legislature with monster petitions, asking that body to enact a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in the State. The local order circulated the petitions in all the churches here to-day and nearly 2,000 voters and 1,500 women Bigned. ThiB course was carried out to-day in nearly every town or city throughout the State."

Dr. Hurty's Mill-

Dr. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, is hard at work to secure legislation for better sanitation in the State and the prevention of diseases. He haB been joked a good deal since the reading of the Governor's message, but does not intend to abate his efforts. Saturday he said concerning his measure: "If it doeB not appear plainly to the plainest mind that the health bill will save vast sums of money to tbe State then I hope every vote in the Legislature will be against the bill."

llarry Preached.

Indianapolis Journal: Rev. Harry N. Mount, son of Governor-elect Mount, preached last night at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Mount is now in his senior year at Princeton Theological Seminary. He has already had several good offers of charges, but will continue in school until he finishes his course, next May. He took for his text last night Psalms Ixxvi, 10, "Surely the wrath of man shall praise thee."'

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1

Ladies' Jackets.

1

The Extreme Cold Weather

A. A A, A A A A A

Tiio ijri re we liivo it. our lii-lios' and Misiss' JaeK-. ts sii in closii t, ie In ii t, days. Tha early cullers II lik iy itjg t,ll lust value.*. .'50 Ladies'Jackets of goo' '-ei vicoa'jle cloth that, have Id fur to *10, choice $1.9R 25 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, ali wool cloili in ulaek :md liiiht colo s, some of th ui in njbby routrh sfiffs. sold r3o to *10 2.98 3-'l Ladles' and Misses' Jncki-ts of this ason's best. style and sp eudid roujrh and smooth cloth that have sold for 57.50 to $10.6U 4 98 18 of ill ver latest sty Jackets made of fin be .rer-i, kersoy-i and nobby ui clo .hs, many of them hand-omo-y lined with silk. Jackets ••r that have sold for Mi to $10. choice C.73

Choice of 21 Ladies' finest Jackets of this season's finest production and best styles that have sold fo $15 to S'i2.50, at 8.78

Flannels and Blankets.

12 pes wool flaon Is In fancy stripes and cho'ks. plain firiay, t-cirlet and ott.er go shades, hoth plain and twilled, worth 20 to 30c yd. Choice porjard ,1G 15 pes extra fine flannels in scarlet, gray and fancfcs that liave sold at 25 to 35c, at. 21 Choice of our 50 to 6."c flannels in alt shades, both plain and twilled, at 35 63 strictly all wool skirt patterns, full size and heavy weights in black and fancy colored stripes, etc., good as mobt stores sell for 91. Ou former prl"e was 89c. Oolcu In this sale 63 89 extra heavy all wool skfrt pattens in this season's choicest styles, IncludlnK a number of ... Yountsville Roods also some black satlu skirts, lined, worth $1.50 to 11.75 Choice 87 48 skirt pat ems in beautiful fancy effects ana solid grounds wi'h neat rders of the celebrated

Merrli make that have sold for i! to 92 50 each, and 9 ready made skirts of flannel and brilllantlnes thAt sold for 93 and 93.50 each. Choice 1.49 109 fancy large size crib blankets, in pink, light blue, tan and white with fancy borders, worth 50c pair. Choice In In this sale, each 15 87 pairs ox.tra heavy cotton blankets, some in fancy pink, light blue and gray svripes, and extra a it 1 a or $ 1 to $ 1 2 5 per pair 69 32 strictly all wool large size blankets In scarlet, pray and white, worth $2.75 to 93 per pair, In this sale they go at, each 99 40 fine all wool blankets in scarlet, whito, gray and plaids. In red and black and bluck and white blankets that sold for $3.50 per pair, eash 1.19 3G extra fine, large size strictly all wool blankets that uave sold for 14 to $1.50 per pair, in white, gray and fancy plaids, go at, oach 1.49 24 of our very best woolen blankets Including the ,:

Yountsville goods, that have sold for $5 to 15.50 per pair at, each 1.79 12 heavy bed comforts of a good size that have sold for 85c each at 59 17 largo size bed comforts made of good calico and satines, worth $1 to gl.25, at each .75 :22 of our best home made comforts made of best ,? prints and clean whito cotton. You all know these goods and know they sold for $2. Choice In this sale, oach.. 1.40

Var*ns and Knit Goods.

for many years we have carried nothing but "Oolumbla" Sephyr, Saxony, Spanish and German knitting worsted and every lady knows this is the best and sinoothost goods made. For this sale only we make the following prices, black not being Includod at prices given except on Zephyr: Columbia Zephyr, sold for 7c skein, at $ .04 Columbia Saxony, sold for I2^c skein, at 07K OolumblaSpanlsh.andGermantown, sold for 20c,at .11 Fairy Zephyr worth 16c skein, at 05 Ice wool, 8 balls to the box,'all colors, worth 20c per box 09 I,arge balls of tbe best grade made that have sold for 10c, at .05 ForthlB sale we offer factory yarn of a grade equal to any made, *11 colors, 0 skeins to B, that we have sold at 16c skein or 85c B, at 54c n. or per skein 0# Hand knit fascinators In white'and colors, worth 26c,i'go at .15 Hand knit fascinators In all shades, worth 85 to 40c, at Fascinators worth 60 to 76c, at •43 children's hoods in pink, light blue and white, worth 65 to 75c, at 1 36 fancy caps for small boyH and girls and hoods for infants, made of cloth, eiderdown and silks,

worth 25 to 40c, choice 25 eiderdown, silk and wool caps for girls, boys and infants, worth 35 to 76c each, choice 115 fancy silk hoods for infants, cloth, leather, eiderdown and silk caps for misses, girls and boys. Including the latest styles, Buch as Napoleons, Etons, yacht, Tam O'Shanter, (Ac., worth SL50c to 91. Choice

We are Closing «Jeans and Casslmeres. 15c Jeans at per yd 10 25c Jeans per yd at ioji 35 to 50c Jeans and Casslmeres per yd'at 25

•vywft'yi'

of tins winter is yet to come. By its delay we find we have ton many .winter foods (it this time oE the year. We must Tonuce our stock $10,000 in the next 30 days. To do so we wiU offer the lowest price* ever made on fresh, clean winter goods in thi". ciry. Our annual clearing sales have made for us a fur reaching reputation for selling goods cheap, but this effort will overshadow anything we have done in the past and should doub'e our sales of any previous month. As we in reasonably expect three months of cold weather yet there will he plenty of tune to get the benefit of these prices il you invest a few dollars in our great offerings, liem-mber all goods in our store are marked in plain figures and you get

A Discount Pric^

on every article you buy, no matter if flip price was 5c or •^50, bur lieie are a few item-* in which regulur price and di-c«'Uiit price have, been forgotten and in the majority of cas's the cost is not considered. There has been but one el

.25 .85

.49

.23

.37

A AA AA A A A A.n^.A.

Hosiery find Underwear,

Ladies'black wool iiose, extra length, unil laillos' fleece lined hose, Onyx tiinek, worth 5m-j 'J'.l I''Kilos' black wool hoso and black and colored lleece Hoed, worth 25 to .'l&c .1!) Ladies'all w'oul hos- worth 20 .15 LaOles' gray fleet* 1 hose worth 13c OS Misses Spani-h wool lio-u, spliced soles, and chil-

ww

NO GOODS CHARGED DURINGgTHIS SALE.

T^KKSstorb LOUISB1SCHOF

Ureti's lilibed hose, lleec-i lined, double knee, wort li 3."). 41) and ode. choice 55 Children's and infants' wool lio-e worth 15 to 'Mc and children's heavy lleece lined hose wort 20c .13 Men's wool half hose, superior quality, in black and colors, worth 3" and 40c, at .. .'J5 Men's wool half host), fine quality, also extra heavy knit socks-, worth 25c, at 19 Men's lleece limd half hose, black and colors, worth 15c. at_ 10 Men's heavy cotton undershirts, 50c goods 25 Men's fine camel's hair shirts and drawers, worth $1 each, for .69 Men's cotton sweaters, black and cream, worth 50c, at 05 Ladies' best 50c quality Jersoy ribbed, lleece lined ves's and pants and odd sizes in all wool ribbed vests and pants worth 75c to91, at .S7K Ladles' all wool union suits, fine quality, worth $2 to $2.50 91.50 Ladles'cotton union suits, good quality, worth 50c, at 30 Children's fleeced jersey riubed vests and pauUi and all sizes, worth 25c, at .15 Children's 50c quality extra fleeced vests t^d pants and childien's cotton union suits, worth 36c, at 25

Notice these prices on children's camels hair vosUi and pants: Size —10 & 18 20 & 22 24. 26 4 28 30. 32 it 34 Worth 25c 35 & 40c 50 to «0c 70 to 75c Sale price 17c 25c 37c 47c

Dress Goods.

Half wool dress goods in good shades, worth 10c, per yard .05 25 pes fancy wool dress goods worth 15 to 20c per yard 08^ 25 pes half wool dress stufTs, plain and fancy weaves, worth 15 to 26c. Choice 10 SO'pcs fancy and plain dress goods, 30 to 40 inches wide, all colors In the lot, worth from 36 to 00c per yd, at Choice of 100 pes fancy novelty dress goods, fine all wool stufTs in pattern lengths, worth 75c to $1 per yd, at per yd 60 Choice of our finest Imported novelty stuffs In select patterns, one dress length each, worth from $1 to 91.75 per yd, at 75 40-inch all wool serge in black and colors, in this 6ale, per yd 25 Choice of 40c pewrapper materials including Satines, domets, fleece backs and swausdowns, 9 worth from 10c to 16c, per yard at 07 46-inch all wool Henriettas and Ladles' Cloths In all shades that have sold for 60c per yd at 29

Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, longths from 2 to 6 yds, at one-half regular price.

Some Every Day Goods At Bargain Prices.

40 pes light ground shirting prints worth 6c per yd at

30 pes good dark dress prints worth 50c per yd at ... .03?* All our best dress prints worth Cc per yd at 04y 22 pes heavy check shirting worth 7% to 8)£c per yd at 05 Best apron gingham, all colors, per yd 06 Yard wide brown muslin, per yd 03H Kxtra heavy fine brown muslin worth 7% per yd at .05K Fruit of Loom and Masonvf lie bleach, per yd 06 Berkeley extra cambric, better than Lonsdale, per yard

Heavy outing domets worth 7Ho perayd at .06 Onbleached canton flannel worth 6c per yd 03^ Extra heavy unbleached canton flannel worth 10c per yd and dark brown canton worth 12)4 per yd at 07 Dark brown canton flannel worth 8)ic at 06 Guinea hen'flannels worth 8Mc per yd at 06J4 Extra neavy mottled flannels worth 12 per yd at... .07M

Bargains In Silks.

We have made some wonderful offers fn Silks In tha past, but none that compare with the three follow fng. They won't last long at the prices and oarly buyers always get the best values: Lot 1—25 pes striped KalKals In beautiful colorings and 12 pes plain Chinas in light shades worth 35 to 50c. Choice per yard 19 Lot 2—2,500 yds Chinas. Crylats, Bengalines, Gauffres, etc., in all shades of plain, changeable, printed warps, plaids, stripes and checks in lengths from one to twenty yards. Goods that have sold for 60c, 00c, 76c, 91, $1.25, 91.60, $2 to $2.50 per yd. Choice per yd at 35 Lot 3—Choice of over one hundred pieces of this season's choicest productions from foreign and domestic looms, including brocades, taffetas, etc., in all the latest colorings and designs. Goods that have sold for $1.00 to $2.00 per'yard at 75

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