Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1897 — Page 12
A. N. CAVE.
Attorney-at=La\v
and
Notary Public.
DARLINGTON, IND
MONEY TO LOAN.
At per cent* interest on long time. Abstracts furnished free. Good notes cashed -.r
EZRA C. VORIS.
AlpRa J., 28.375,
SHippcd to Indiana. (Copied from Murfreesboro, Tenn., Free Press
Julius Cox, of Darlington. Ind., was here to-day and bought of John C. Hooper one of the best bred pacing colts that Tennessee (the home of pacers) has bred, being bv Tennessee Wilks, dam by Brown Hal. grand dam by Tom Hal, great errand dam by Mahon's Traveler. The price not knowii, but thought to be good. Ed Gears says that Alpha is the best prospect that ever left Tennessee, for a race horse.
"I din agent for- tlie
CRESCENT
Metallic Fence Stay.
iisi
Sample at Crawfordsville, also at my refildcnco at Darlington, Jnd. Also agent for the Chain Stay and Keystone. Call or address me before contracting your fence. Workgiinranti 1
ALBERT F. HARMESON.
Darlington, Ind.
CHOICE
Farms, Dwellings, Vacant Lots,
For sale on Reasonable Terms
Money to Loan
In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.
Idle Money
Promptly Invested charge..
Free of
R.E. BRYANT &CO
Real Estate Agents, Joel Block.
Produce Wanted.
All 1 lie But'er, Eggs, etc., you have for the market take to
Frank Townsley's
GROCERY
"Corner of Water and College Sts., where you will positively receive the highest market price for them. GroiiiTies in exchange at a very low tigure.
"WIRT'S OLD STAND.
F. 0. Co.'s Corsets
MAKE
American Beauties
C.CO'S
CORRECT SHAPES.
ARTISTIC EFFECTS.
All
Lengths.
On Luch Hoi.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY jnd PLAIN.
FEATHERBONE CORSET
SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY
The Specialty, cheapest Store In the State,
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
F1UDAY. APRIL 0, 1897.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sliort Items Relative to tlie Comings HII«1 Goings of Crnivfordsville I'eojile and Their Friends.
—A son has been born to Dr. H. E. Greene and wife. —H. W. Duckworth is able to be out after a severe illness. —People will come to Mahorney Co. for bicycles and supples. —Miss Lora Ewing has returned from a visit in Jamestown. —Mrs. Moore, of Charleston, 111., is visiting 1) J. Woodward and wife. —Corn planters and cultivators just what you want, at the Mahorney Co.'s. —Mrs. Jere Keeney has returned from a visit witb relatives in Allerton,
111.
—Miss Bertha Van Der Volgen and Miss Dema Martin are visiting Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick.
Average Circulation.
The average circulation of THE DAILY JOURNAL for the twelve months ending March 31, 1807, was 1,427 of Tmc WEKKLY JOURNAL for the same period wns 3,410.
To Ad judge Insane.
A petition has been filed in the circuit court to have George W. Voris adjudged a person of unsound mind.
Noli1 Iticliiiioiid Horse Sliow. The citizens of Jsew Richmond met last week and set the time of their annual horse show for Saturday, May
Tin: Captain's Decision.
New Richmond Record: Capt. McCrea says he has had enough and will not be a candidate for the legislature again.
Farm Sold.
On Saturday at commissioners1 sale the Charles Allen farm near Brown's Valley was sold to Henry Perry for S7,500. The farm is one of 240 acres and has a S3,500 house on it.
Montgomery County Hoy Appointed. Governor Mount has appointed Homer Miller, of Shannondale, as assistant State Geologist. Mr. Miller is a school teacher and is eminently qualified for the position.
A Jolly for Casacl.
The Indianapolis News, speaking of the change of management in the Ft. Wayne Gazette, says: Charles A. Casad, a bright, capable young journalist, formerly connected with the Indianapolis press, will be city editor.
Tliey Got Oil".
Saturday afternoon two fakirs, Jim Walers and Hen Benedict, were arrested for taking future delivery orders for a Chicago picture house. They were released, however at the instance of City Attorney Whittington, who held that they had a right to so canvass under the inter-state commerce law.
Jli*. Hard Locates Here.
Dr. A. E. Hard, formerly of West Lafayette, has located in our city for the practic of medicine and surgery. His offices are in the old Opera House block, 110 north Washington street, residence 205 west Main street. The doctor's card will be found in another column.
Sues Mr. lluttoii.
Ed Coleman has entered suit against John C. Hutton for 875. He alleges that on April 1 1, 1894, he went to the treasurer's office to pay 850 taxes, and that owing to the rush there he left the money with John L. Goben, the auditor that Goben paid the money to Mr. Hutton who was then treasurer that Mr. Hutton or his deputy failed to give plaintiff credit for the money and marked his taxes delinquent that plaintiff was obliged to repay that $50 with 810 penalty for delinquency.
Wants a Divoree.
Sarah Bendei has sued Charles Bender for divorce, and if half the allegations in the complaint are true Charles must be the original old "hell bender' famous in provincial chronicles and traditions. Sarah alleges that he got drunk, cursed her, abused and beat her. That he would desert her for weeks at a time and coming home drunk would threaten to teke her life, accusing her falsely of many wicked things. He wholly failed to provide and had all the vices of a bad husband with none of the virtues of a good one.
Few Appreciate the Dangers
113 North Washington St. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
to which the expectant mother is exposed ere she prOBsee to her heart lier babe, aud the dread with which ahe looks forward to the hour of approaching motherhood. By the use of
"Mother's Friend"
the body is made to yield
pleasantly and without internal protest to the change it is undergoing. Headache and nausea are dispelled, tho depressed and nervous feeling ieldB to one of pleasurable expectation. Danger to lifo of both mother and child is avoided, and she pnsBes through the ordeal quickly and her recovery is rapid. "I know one lady, the mother of three children, who Buffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle of "Mother's Friend" of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly. All agroe that their labor was shorter and less painful." JOHN G. POMIILL,Macon,Ga.
Sent by Mall, on receipt of price. $1.00 PER BOTTLE* Hook "TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed free.
("HC BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,ATLANTA,GA.
The New l'rison Law.
The first sentence under the reformatory act took place at Bloomington at 5:30 o'clock Thursday, April 1. The court officials of that county were determined to be the first to recognize the new law, and so Walter Merritt, found guilty of petit larceny, was brought before the court and sentenced to the reformatory for a term of from one to three years. The sheriff started for the reformatory with the prisoner at 6:30 o'clock a. m., and the young man entered the prison at 10 o'clock. Under the law, if he makes a good record, he may be paroled at the end of one year, or, if the board of managers deem it advisable, he may be kept in the reformatory for the maximum term of three years.
Governor Mount has made up his mind that from this on he will notconsider applications for paroles made by prisoners sentenced under the indeterminate laws unless the court imposing the sentence points out to him that a mistake was made. Under the new laws the board of managers for the reformatory and the superintendent of the institution, become aboard of parole for the institution, and the board of control for the State's prison, with the warden of the prison,becomes a board of parole for that institution.
The joint board meeting fixed the time for the tramfer of the prisoners, but decided not to make the date public. It will take place within the next ten days.
Soldiers' Home ltooming.
On the Soldiers' Home grounds at Lafayette this spring and summer about 860,000 will be expended for improvements. Bids for the erection of various substantial structures will be opened by the trustees of the Home on April 12, and, contracts awarded, the building boom will begin immediately thereafter. Plans have been completed by Architect Alexander, and approved by the trustees, for the new assembly hall and chapel, to be constructed of brick and 6tone, 84 feet long and G3 feet wide, to contain stage and gallery, toilet rooms, and reading and social pastime apartment in basement. The assembly hall will be used for lectures and general entertainments, as well as lor religious services.
The Old Men's Home will be constructed of brick and stone, with slate roof. It will have 130 feet street front, be 70 feet in width, aud rise 34 feet It will accommodate 80 people. The basement will contain the heating apparatus.
There will be an expansion and remodeling of the general dining room and Widows' Home. The addition to the dining room will be 65 feet in length and 34 feet wide, with two waiting rooms, each 14 by 2S. Eight dormitory rooms will be added to the Widows' Home, and a parlor 3S feet long and 29 feet wide.
The contract for Montgomery county's new cottage will also be let on or about April 12.
With the 830,000 and §40,000 to be expended for State buildings, it is expected that within the next 30 days that various counties will let contracts for cottage erection to the probable extent of §10,000.
Swindling tlie readies,
the following bunco game is being worked extensively on the ladies over the State: A well dressed man or woman calls at the homes of people who appear to be in comfortable circumstances and attempts to obtain subscriptions to magazines. Several magazines are carried and the subscriber can take the one preferred. As an extra inducement or "premium" nine yards of nice dress goods are offered. Several samples of nice dress goods are displayed, and again there is an opportunty for a choice. The cobt of the magazine for a year is 32. As the magazine is worth nearly ort.uite that much as the dress goods is easily worth more, many women have gladly paid the money. Of course the magazine is never delivered, neither is the goods.
1 COMFORT AND KNOWLEDGE. (Sent free oy mall).
Set aside for twenty-four hours a bo:tle or common glass filled with urine. A sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frepuent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages 11 corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraor dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, it stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention the Crawfordsville JOURNAI. and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuiness of this offer.
FORbusinessearns see THE Joumux Co., PBINTMU.
Deutli of Hon. S. P. Williams, The Hon. 5 P. Williams, for many years a trustee of Wabash College, and one of the best friend'1 of the institution, died at the home of his brother in Per Aha, Cal., on Wednesday of last week. He had been in poor health for some time aud went to the Pacific slope to seek a change of air and rest. His funeral curred on last Tuesday afternoon at Lima, Ind which has been his home for many years. Dr. Burroughs and Prof. Campbell left for Lima Monday. M. Williams came from Connecticut to Indiana in the early days. He was a successful business man and banker. He gave liberally to Wabash.
The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the College passed on Monday the following resolutions: "V./fV
WUEIIEAS, Our Heavenly Father has called to his reward our friend and brother, Samuel P. Williams, for over thirty years (IS61-1893) a faithful and deeply interested trustee of this institution, and one of its liberal benefactors, therefore
Resolved, That we place on record ou- thanks to Almighty God for tlie example of genuine aud unostentatious Christian stewardship of time, wisdom and means manifested by our brother.
Resolved, That we express our sense of the sorrow which we personally feel and of the great loss which the college sustains, and,
Resolved, That we extend our heartfiympauhy to the family and intimate friends of Mr. Williams in the time of their grief, rejoicing with them in the Christian's assurance of immortality.
Kccne ltoasts tlie Public.
Keene played in Frankfort Friday evening to a poor house and the News of that cit_, records the following incident of the entertainment:
At the close of Act III it became very evident that Mr. Keene was as melancholy as the character he was portraying, and not at all adverse to saying so. He was given a curtain call at the close of the poisoning scene, and in response to the encore launched out into a prolonged tirade against the American people who were guilty of letting pass so wonderful an aggregation without coming to see it. He was offended at being compelled to appear before a 8120 house when his weekly expenses average SI.GOO, and his stage work is the result of thirtyfour years 6f hard labor, and he could n.ot see how it was possible for our people to prefer to support churches and schools when his art was as ennobling and as much of an educator as they."
As to Mr. I.ilivillc.
To tlie Editor of the Journal. Mr? Linville seems to want to create the impression that he is a very much abused man and that some one is tryiug to keep his children away from him by force but the facts in the case are that Mr. Linville had those children and utterly failed to provide for them and finally prevailed on his divorced wife to take them. So that accounts for their being at the Orphans' Home. As to the K. of P. reference, if that lodge will take the trouble to look up that gentleman's past record it will not show up to advantage. If the gentleman wants it in any better light it can be made lots plainer.
We furnish
WM. W. LA.MII
Third Monday in April.
There are some taxpayers who believe that the time for paying taxes has been extended to the first Monday in May. But if those persons wait until the first of May they will find their taxes delinquent when they call on the county treasurer to pay them. The last Legislature, it is true, passed a measure extending the time until the first Monday in May, but there being no emergency clause attached, the law dees not go into effect until next year. The third Monday in April is when taxpaying time expires this year.
A New 2'eiicc factory*
G. Whittington, the inventor of a remarkable machine for manufacturing woven wire fence, has formed a partnership with fl. H. Swindler, of New Market, for the purpose of manufacturing fence on a large scale. They will have their factory on the Big Four railroad near the ice plant,
Covington Fall' ill Doubt.
It is stated that there is doubt as to the holding of the Covington fair this year. It did not pay expenses last season and the directors want material encouragement before chey decide definitely on an exhibition for this year.
Tlie Specialty Opening.
The Specialty Dry Goods Store under the management of Newt Wray is preparing for a grand opening on Friday evening and Saturdaj Music Hall orchestra will play evenings and it will be a grand affair.
Honesty and Virtue.
There is more honesty and virtue contained in a bottle of Salvation Oil, than in any other liniment known. "Mrs. A. Fiedler, 28G4 Palethorp St., Philadelphia, Pa., confirms this truth: She found Salvation Oil to be an excellent remedy for rheumatism, stiff joints, bruises, etc., and thinks it should always he kept in the house." Don't listen to the dealer's arguments in favor of a substitute. Insist on getting Salvation Oil, it costs only 25 cts.
HK OUKXAI.
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The Only Line Running
Reclining Chair Sleeping Cars
—BBTWEEN-
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Without Change, Passing Through Indianap oils, Ind., Decatur, ill. and Springfield, 111. To and From Qulncy, 111., Hannibal, My.,'and
Keokuk, la, without leaving tho train.
A DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN
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It. R. F. PELRCE, NO. S. LAZAUUS. Gen'l Manager. Geu'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind.
JOURNAL
and
Washinp*
Albert W. Perkins AUCTIONEER.
Stock Sales a Specialty.
A.11 inquiries by mail or telephone 257 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.
The Popular Through Car Line
EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Vostibulod Trains run dally, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York and Boston without ohange.
Also through sleepers between St. Loula and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City.
Peerless Dining Cars and free RecllnlDg Chair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.
When you buy your ticket see that It reads vlathe Wabasn. For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to THOS. FOLLEN,
Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind JOHN 8HOTT8, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills
C. S. CRANK,
Q. P. 4fc T. A.. St. Louis, Mo