Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1897 — Page 12

'Quick Service, Wholesome Food, ^Moderate Prices

AT Sm

€. A. SMITH'S RESTAURANT.

J".'7 North Green St..

MOMEY TO LOAN.

At 0 per centj interest on lonp time. Abstracts furnished free. Good notes cashed

EZRA C. VORIS.

O. U. PERRIN.

Xj .A. W" IT H3 IR.

iJractfci In Federal and State Courts. PATEXTS A SPECIALTY. Law .Offices, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville

^Abstracts of Title!

For correct Abstracts of Title call at the Recorder's oillce. court house, where the original county rocords are, snd where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found In ehartre of Wm. H. Wobsfcr. showlnc correct title to all Uods In Montgomery county, Ind.

Deeds and mortgages t'urefully executed, Charges Keasonablo.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

C.W. BURTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Will do a general law business in Montgomery and adjoining counties. Special attention given to conveyancing and the settlement of decedents.

Office over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

W. K. WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. of Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Glrard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Knplds Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Are you In a position to devote a whole or part of your time to a

GOOD PAYING BUSINESS?

If so, write to

THE HAWKS NURSERY COflPANY, ilwaukee, Wis.

RD VORJS. MAC STILW RLL,

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Llfo and Accident Iusurance Companios. Farm Loans* Sneclalty. Prompt and Eqult utile Settlement of Losses. Office— door north of Court House, Crawfordsville, Ind. 0. C. RICE. Solicitor

if You Want the Best

Come and see us. SJV,e handle the

HBuckeye Binder

And Mower. Also Cultivators, Harrows and Hay Rakes.

W.T.Ramsey

211-213 South Green Street.

ON GREEN STREET

.That popular street, you will find one of the nicest little slipps you ever erot into. Service unexcelled.

A Clean Towel For Each flan.

105 North Green Street.

SIM ELDRIDGE

HAVE YOU THE SPRING FEVER FOR

Usually comes on these bright sunny days, 'l'he pictures aro so sharp and clear that it pays to be taken at this time. Then the children arc, prettiest before the hot days of summer and their new clothes make the month a suitable one. Then we are not overcrowded, as we have been. We can give you more time and attention.

Nicholson's Sons. Charles E. Davis

Has sold his interest iu the

LIVERY STABLE

Corner Pike and Walnut.

'1 Bob Davis and the firm will 1 ereafter be known as

DAVIS Sc DAVIS.

The new lirm solicits a continuation of the patronage of the public.

I Big: Fiddle 1 SIGN.

Latest publication of sheet

8

music always In stock. Full line of Folioes for Piano, also Organ.

1

See our Washburn Mandolins.

Baldwin Music Room, 127 S. WuHhlngton St

$

IG. f. ANDERSON.

49

5EL.U..

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, MAV H. 1897.

Has HcsilflKMl.

Joel Deere has resigened as postmaster at Blufli Mills. His successor has not yet been appointed.

Itlvoirt Granted.

Last Saturday .Judge Harney granted Minnie Layton a divorce from Grant Layton on the ground of abandon tnent.

Cliist l.i.'l JC111 Conie.

Alf Lookabill and J. J. Darter sold a house and lot on Liberty street for William Chevous to Zack Williams. Price S350.

•Timtlirc of flic Peace Itesigns. 'Squire Moore, of Wayne township, has tendered his resignation as Justice of the Peace. The Commissioners may not appoint a successor,

Again Continued.

The case of Edward Holloway vs. the Big Four Railway Company venued to Putn~'n county from Vigo has been continued until the September term of circuit court.

Death of Mariali Tale.

Mrs. Mariah Tate, of Waynetown, died Sunday at 5:30 a. m. She was a sister of M. V. Wert, of this city. The funeral occurred at 1 p. m. Tuesday at Waynetown.

Tickets For Two.

Bloomington World: W. 0. Nicely is a guest of relatives and a particular friend in Crawfordsville to-day. The next trip it is said Mr. Nicely will buy a return ticket for two.

"Will J'reach to 15ootie County.'/ Rev. John Pry has finished his second year at Union Theological Seminary and will spend his summer in Boone county preaching at Dover, Elizavilie and Hazelrigg.

Dentil ol' Mrs. Miittie Gaines. Sunday Mrs. Mattie Gaines died at her rooms otfer the old jail building. The funeral occurred Monday. Mrs. Gaines leaves three children, who will be taken by their grandmother in Montezuma.

Jeuth of Win. Connerly.

Win. Connerly, aged 70 years, died last week at the poor house. Connerly is the fourth inmate of the county asylum to die within the last few days. The mortality during the winter, howevar, was minimum.

Will Keturn io America.

Word has been received from S. Larie Ward to the effect that be has resigned his charge as missionary in Persia and will return with his family to America. He has not as yet determined where he will locate.

Death of ,Jolin Ambrose.

John Ambrose, formerly of this city, but more recently of Topeka, Kansas, died in that city on April 22, of tuberculosis. He will be remembered as a shoemaker who worked in a shop on Washington street just south of Pike.

Death of John W. Linn.

John W. Linn, late of this county, died last Friday at the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. He had been in feeble health for some time. He was a good soldier during the war and was a member of McPherson PoBt. G. A. of this city.

Advertising Alvi*e.

The more completely the person who replies to an advertisement feels -'I have received exactly what the advertisement promised me." the more successful will advertising be. This, of course, implies that an advertisement should try and bring before the minds of those who read the advertisement exactly what he is offering.

^VJ Will lie I'roinoteil.

A Washington special to the Indianapolis Journal say6: "Capt. Warner Wilhite. of Crawfordsville, Ind was to day formally reinstated to the position of pension examiner in the Pension Otlice, as it was announced in these dispatches he would be. He will be promoted to division chief in the near future."

Ieatli of .Mrs. W. A. JHacU. Elizabeth Caroline Epperson Mack died Monday a. m. of consumption at her home iu Ilillsboro^ sShe leaves a husband, and two sisters, Mrs. William McNeeley and Mrs. J. S. White, besides a large number of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services took place at the home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and the interment took place at the Odd Fellows cemetery in this city at 2:30 o'clock, the body being brought overland.

Few people know that all plants contain digestive principles. They cannot absorb their food until it is digest ed any more than animals can. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have learned the art of extracting and utilizing these digestive principles, and it is for this reason that their Shaker Digestive Cordial is meeting with such phenomenal success in the treatment of dys' pepsia. The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains food already digested, but it also contains digestive prin ciples which aid the digestion of other foods that may (be eaten with it. A single 10 cent sample bottle will be buflicient to demonstrate its value, and we suggest that every suffering dys peptic make a trial of it. Any druggist can supply it.

LAXOI, is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

TRAVELING DOCTORS.

The State M«»lieul Hoard Proposes to Stop I he Shrewd Chaps "Who IMrk l"p the Coin by the I!u*hel«

The State Medical Board proposes to take a drag at the traveling doctor. Under the law all the physicians now practicing must be registered and licensed by the middle of Julj. and the board realizes that it will be very busy after it begins to issue the licenses. It has been decided that the law shall be enforced to the letter. Dr. Dinneu, the Fort Wayne member, says no one need have any fears that the "quacks" will be permitted to continue in the practice. "Indiana has more 'quacks' than any other State," said he. "It has been the dumping ground for years. These men might as well make up their minds that they will have to quit the practice. The board has the authority to exclude them, and it proposes to exercise it.

It has been decided to take precautions against "itinerants" doing business in the State. Under the law the board will hold only four meetings each year for the issuance of licenses. Some of the traveling doctors had an impression that they could open for business in a place immediately Bfter the adjournment of one of the meetings and do business there until the time for the next regular meetiDg' when they would move to some other place, and be ready for business immediately after the second meeting adjourned. The board feels that it has authority to control the situation, and will prosecute every "itinerant" who attempts an evasion of the law in that way.

The board has also reached the conclusion that it has the authority to go behind the diploma of a practicing physician. "For instance," said one of the members of the board, "there are men in the State who are practicing on diplomas for which they paid a Chicago institution S35 each. A man who is practicing such a fraud as that need not expect that he can secure a license to continue in the practice. Of course, when a man comes forward with a diploma from the Bellevue College, the Rush College, or any of those well known colleges, no questions will be asked but the board will reserve the right to go behind diplomas from colleges that have no standing

Color IMioto^raphy.

The great French sensation in color photography is attracting the attention of the world at present and Crawfordsville will have a practical demonstration of the great discovery in July. The secret chemical solutions incident to the work will be put on the market at that time and Willis it McQuown already have their order in with the American supply house for a number of the first lot received. The process is simple enough and according to photographic journals is comparatively inexpensive. An ordinary gelatine negative is treated to a secret solution before exposure. Albumen paper is treated to another secret solution and the print is then made. There are three other solutions of red, green and blue and the print is in turn treated to each of these and as each is applied the colors in the original'subject seize the corresponding colors from these solutions and retain them, the bleudings being in perfect harmony. The results are as beautifully marvelous as they are exact and the whole sphere of photography promises to be revolutionized.

Lieutenant May's Success.

The friends of Lieutenant W. T. May will read with pleasure the following from the Indianapolis News: "Governor Mount to-day received notice from the War Department that Lieut. William T. May, of the Fifteenth Infantry, I". S. A., has been assigned to duty in this city as the military instructor of the Indiana National Guard. He will succeed Lieutenant Thomas M. Defrees, of this city, who has been stationed here for several years, and who has made application to be retired on account of poor health. Lieutenant May is a West Point man. He was originally from Crawfordsville, this State."

The Omaha Kneaiiipinent.

In the place of the annual encampment of the Indiana National Guards the funds used to defray this expense will be devoted to equiping the guards with the late pattern Springfield rifles, web belts, new regulation caps and overcoats. This will enable the Indiana Guards to take part ia the general mobilization of Guards from all over the country to take place in Omaha in July, 1808. Jt will be an encampment of some thirty days duration and would bo of great benefit to all taking part.

The Doctrine of I'rohation! Waveland Independent: The Presbyterian churches of Waveland and Bethany have engaged Rev. J. A. McKee, of Remington, on trial for three months, believing this to be better for all parties than the old candidating plan. Mr. McKee is a graduate of Wabash College, of the class of '94, and graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary this week and is highly indorsed by all who are acquainted with him. He will preach first at Bethany on May 23, and at Waveland on the 30th.

1

'PETE" SMAIL'S CUSSEDNESS.

His filrl Wif« Kilters Suit lor Divorce, AllcKi»K Cruel null Inhuman Treatment.

The people of Crawfordsville will doubtless be considerably interested in reading the following account from the Indianapolis Journal of Sunday regarding the pecular actions of Walter Sinaii (Pete late of this city: "Marriage ban evidently been a dismal failure in the case of Ida M. Suiail, whoyesterday began divorce proceedings against Walter Smail. The wife's domestic uuhappiness seems to have begun with the waning of the honeymoon and after three months of wedded experience of a somewhat unique character, she asks that tne marriage be dissolved. Mrs. Smail's maiden name was Ida M. Green. The complaint shows that the parties to the suit were married Feb. 10, 1897, and lived a sort of cat and dog existence until a day or two ago, when they separated. The plaintiff avers that on May 3 her husband struck her and four days later shook his fist in her face. On this occasion, she avers, he somewhat boastfully declared, 'if she thought she could live with a Smail and not take a whipping she was very much mistaken.' Another allegation of the complaint charges that Smail shortly after their marriage brought his father, Dr. Smail, and maiden sister to live them. He then called in the plaintiff and gave her to understand that the sister was there for the purpose of 'bossing her.' The plaintiff shows the court that she was compelled to leave her husband's home on account of this unusual treatment and asserts that she can never live with him again."•

'reparinj Fur Kpwortli League Convention. Lafayette Cull: The executive committee of the Lafayette Epworth League Union met in special session last evening at the home of Miss Julia E Pika. Dr. George F. Keiper, chairman. presided. Committee reports indicated material progress in the work of preparation for the State League convention here next month. Decorations were discussed, the erection of a street arch contemplated, and merchants will be requested to decorate their place of business, and especially to show the colors of the League, white and red. Arrangements are being made to issue a handsome illustrated souvenir programme. The lecture to have been given on Wednesday evening, June 23. by Dr. S. A. Steele, of Nashville, Tenn., for the benefit of the local League, has been cancelled because Dr. Steele is to lecture on the following Saturday evening, June 26, for the benefit of the State League. Dr. C. B. Wilcox, and Revs. George W. Switzer and H. L. Davis were appointed a committee to secure Dr. Edwin A. Schell, of Chicago, general secretary, for a lecture for the benefit of the local League on Wednesday evening, May 18. Dr. Schell is to lecture at a local Epworth rally at Clark's Hill on the evening of May 20 His subject is "The Aristocracy of Youth." The next local rally held by the Union will take place at the West Lafayette Methodist church on Wednesday evening, May 12, and will be a literary rally. The executive committee will meet in regular session on next Friday evening, May 14, at the home of Miss Pyke and considerable important business will be transacted.

Harry Mount's Sermon.

Indianapolis Sentinel: The Rey. Harry N. Mount, son of Governor James A. Mount, a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary, preached last night at the Memorial Presbyterian church. The young man has a splendid presence in the pulpit, is graceful iu his delivery, enunciates clearly, and above all has a personal magnetism about him such as to attract interest in his every word.

The young man is destined to a brilliant career in the pulpit. His sermon last night was thoroughly doctrinal. His choice of language was superb. It was simple, and he talked in a clear, forceful way that kept the attention of his hearers throughout his hour't discourse. Mr. Mount speaks extempore, using neither manuscript nor notes. He preached last night from the words found in the third chapter of Paul's epistle to the Ephesians.

lively Jtunawny.

Monday Wm. Hatina. and Fred Gardner were driving along Pike street in a carriage belonging to John L. Davis. A bicycle rider passing them suddenly frightened the young horse they were driving and both animals ran off. The gentlemen were thrown out on Wabash avenue in front of Joe Taylor's residence. Mr. Gardner was badly bruised but Mr. Hanna escaped injury.

Drank a Quart of Whisky. Fred Grimmerly. a cigar maker, distinguished himself, and very nearly extinguished himself Sunday by drinking a whole quart of whisky in two hours' time. He was picked up as limp as a dish rag and carried to jail where it was thought for awhile he would die. He waB as good as new Monday, however, and was lined for intoxication in the Mayor's court

rIVES

I

The Daily and Sunday Editions of The Inter Ocean are the best of their kind"....

New York Weekly Tribune

FOR

We furnish THE JOUKNAL and New York WEEKLY TRIBUNE

EVERY member of EVERY family on EVERY farm, in EVERY village, in EVERY State or Territory.

FOR Education FOR Noble Manhood, FOR True Womanhood.

IT GIVES all important news of the Nation. IT

all important news of the World.

IT GIVES the most reliable market reports. IT GIVES brilliant and instructive editorials. IT GIVES fascinating short stories. IT GIVES an unexcelled agricultural department.'" IT GIVES scientific and mechanical information. IT GIVES illustrated fashion articles. IT GIVES humorous illustrations. IT GIVES entertainment to young and old. IT GI\ ES satisfaction everywhere to everybody.

One Year For Only $1.25

CASH IN ADVANCE.

Address ull orders to

IRIBUNE will be mailed to you.

Large package of the world's boBt cleanser for a nickel. Still greater economy in 4-pound package. All grocers. Made only by

Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best,

New York Cit aDd a

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis, New York, Boaton, Philadelphia.

si.oo —the—

Weekly IpJteij OcEArt.

The Greatest Republican Paper of the West.

LEE LONG

East Market Street.

Indiana,Decatur &Wesiern

The Only Line Running

Reclining Chair

and

is the most stalwait ana unswerving Republican Weekly pub-* lished today and can always be relied upon for fair ond honest re-If pons of all political affairs

The Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies Ail of the News S and the Best ot Current Literature. It is Morally Ck'an, and as a Family Paper is Without a Peer

Its Literary Columns are equal to those of the best magazines.

Its Youth's Department is the finest of its kind.

It brtDgs to tho family tho New* of th« Kntire World and gives the best and ablest discussions of alt questlous of the day* riio Inter «ice»ii gives t\v«*lv« pmoH of reading mutter eacn week and being publictnfj in hicairo is better adapted to the needs of the people west of the Allejihany Mountains than any other paper.

$1.00 PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR $1.00

HORSE BOARD.

ThejBest

Sleeping Cars

—BETWEEN— .,,."

Cincinnati,0.& Jacksonville,III.

Without Change, Passing Through Indianup oils, Ind., Decatur, IU. and Springfield, 111. To and Prom Qulncy, III., Hannibal, My., and

Keokuk, Ia, without leaving tho train.

A. DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN

INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS

Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service.

H. B. V.PEIKCE, JNO. S. LAZARUS. Uen'l Manager. Oen'i Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind.

JOURNAL.

sample copy of the New York WEEKLY

OMETHING NEW

den

$i.oo:

Price of Dally by mall.... :.....$4.00 ner year* Price of Sunday by mail #'2,0(1 per year* Daily and Sunday by mall Sli.ou per year*

I AililroKN THE IXTEK OCEAN. Cliloa o.

You can get the CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL and Inter Ocean one year for $1.35

3®'

Albert W. Perkins

AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.

All 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 Vestibuied Trains run dally, carrying Palace Sleepers between St. Louis and Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York and Boston without chancro.

Also through sleepers between St. Louis and Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City. •Peerless Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars on all through trains.

Connections with other roads made in Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.

When you buy your tlckot see that it roads via tho "Wabash/' For time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad tic' agent or to THOS. FOLLEN,

Pass, and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, ind JOHN SHUTTS, Ticket Agent, Danvlllo. Ills

C. S. CKANE,

O. P. JcT. A.. St. LoulsMd