Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1897 — Page 6

The Grand

jk Shoe Store

Carries a stock of sitand peri or

SHOES

keeps out shoddy W shoes. We do not put good shoes against (u shoddy shoes for good y) shoes sold cheap will W make us trade. We /A (a are after your trade

and we have the good shoes at the price that all can buy.

Some good bargaius this and next week.

I The Grand

j| Shoe Store.

A. C. JENNISON.

THE ABSTRACTER.

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. JSKLLS REAL BSTATR OF ALL KINDS, INSURES PKOPEHTY AGAINST FIUF.

See hia complete Abstract Hooks. The best Dlaco to have deeds nnd mortgages prepared as well an AHSTIIACTS OFTJTLE

UASTERY

•MEMORY BOOKUT

FREE

MEMORY LIBRARY BOX IZ02 NEW YORK.

Sent Free!

To any person interested in humane matters, or who lovis animals, we will /send free upon application, a copy of ithe "Alliance," the organ of this Soci»oty. In addition to its intensely inter--estinpr reading, it contains a list of the •valuable and unusual premiums given •by the paper. Address

The National Humane Alliance, 410-411 Unitpd Charities Building, New York.

MO IN ON ROUTE.

HOKTP ROUTB •2:16 a. in -Night Express 1:40 a. 1:15 ru ...Fast Mail 1:15 p. in 2:30 p. Local Freight .8:46 a. m.

Big 4 Peoria Division. 'EAST WKBT 8:42 a. in...Dally, except Sunday... 5:50 p. m. :15 i. in. .Daily, except Sunday... 8:56 a. 4:59 p. Daily 1:15 p. 1:47 a. T»n11v 12:1)7 a. m.

VANDALIA.

1 ON-'" *0K7/I

'9:24

in ........... 8:l a. in

4:48 in B:16 p. tn* 12:1 fi

Millinery

19-lli .m

C. H. & D. Ry.

-To-

Cincinriati,_^

Dayton,

Toledo,

^"""Detioit.

Is beautiful this spring and wc have too much

on hand6, and for three days we will endeavor

to reduce the stock a great big lot. The prices

will do it. Any pattern hat in the house at

oncthird less than cost and every article in

this department must show the cut, Don't

fail to come now and select your hcadwear and

save money.

Ornbaun Block, IN'oflH Washington St.

Weekly jouknal.

ESTABLISHED

1845.

FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1897.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Stiort ItcniM Relative to thu Comings and Going* »f Crinvforrisville People ami Their Friend*.

—Miss Lenore Uarnhill is visiting at I rving-ton. —Tully Crabbs and wife left for a two weeks' visit in Mansfield, O., last Tuesday. —MYs. .T. It Collins has returned to Kankakee, 111., after a visit with Mrs. Jas. Ryan. —Ed Crane left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn where he expects to spend the Euibruer. —W. B. Patterson and family have left for their new home in Shirley, Ind., where Mr. Patterson will act as agent of the Big Four Railroad Company. —Rev. (.}. P. Fuson has changed his residence from College street to the corner of Wabash avenue and Hocum street. Mr. Fuson has so far recovered as to be able to walk down town and is looking remarkably well. 38 $

Iteady for iiusiness.

A1 Champion has recovered from the fire and will be taking pictures again on Saturday.

KnoeUed Out On Croen .Mreet. Alf Lookabill and J. J. Darter sold a business property in New Ross for George W. McCoy.

Pension Increased.

Lee Watts has had his pension increased to §24 a month. It was formerly $18 and his sole support in his old age.

library

The library and otlice furniture of W. T. Brush were sold Wednesday to R. W. Caldwell for 87.-I5, by the executor, B. 11. Russell.

Insurance 1'aid.

Mrs. Frank Nichols was on Tuesday paid $2,000 by the A. O. U. W., Mr. Nichols having been insured in that order for the sum named. ,V.

On a I'Msliing Trip.

Jere Townsley. Gus Bappert and Mart Simpson left for the Kankakee river Tuesday. They expect to spend some weeks on a fishing trip.

Nettleo in Ladoga.

Clyde Jones went to Ladoga Mon. day and becomes a resident of that' town He will conduct a law practice there and has quite a fine opening.

s£. Ollice Chang"* P. Mount Wednesday removed his ollice to the room occupied by the late W. T. Brush. He and R. W. Caldwell will oilice together although no partnership is formed.

To 15e Trleil Again.

The second trial of Charles Skelton for turkey stealing has been set for May 31 and all parties interested in the case have been summoned to appear at that time.

In Merlin.

Dr. T. B. Eastman and wife are now pleasantly located in Berlin. Mrs. Eastman will return home in August but the Doctor will continue his studies until November.

To IMainlielil.

On Tuesday Reed Riley and Fred Bircbfield were sentenced by Judge Harney to a terra in the Plainfield reformatory. The parents of the boys petitioned the court to have them so committed.

A ppoiiitfil.

The Postmaster-General Monday appointed \V. E. Etter as postmaster at Bluff Mills to succaed J. G. Deere and T. 1\ l'atton as postmaster at Brown's Valley to succeed G. E. lvelley. Both

retiring postmasters resigned.

THREE DAYS OF WONDER SELLING.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

WE UNDERSELL ANY STORE IN THE STATE ON GOOD GOODS.

-,-i

THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

/tick "Williams and AVilV Kiitcrtniii In Honor of tlio Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Their Marriage.

Twenty-live years ago Mr. and Mrs Zack Williams were married and Tuesday evening the anniversary was appropriately celebrated by them at their home on east Wabash avenue. A re ception was given by them to their many friends, colored and white, and the affair was a most pleasant and enjoyable one. The guests were received in the parlor by Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Teister. The others assisting in the work of entertaining were Mrs. Walker Patterson, R. T. Hopkins, Miss Sadie Freeman and Miss Minnie Hale. Miss Lucy Patterson presided throughout the evening at the punch bowl. The house was elaborately decorated with llowers and vines and a most artistic and beautiful effect produced. In the dining room an elaborate and delicious four course supper was served and all things were done which could contribute to the pleasure of the guests. During the evening some excellent music was furnished by Miss Blanche Patterson and Clint Patterson on piano and guitar and by a mandolin orchestra of young men. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were made the recipients of a number of handsome silver presents from their admiring friends. Those present from out of the city were Mrs. Roxy Bell and Mrs Dr. Perry, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Pettiford, of Marion.

Jim ZucU's Preferment.

A Washington special to the Seattle (Wash.) Post Intclligencer, will interest the many friends of Jim Zuck in the county: "The spirited contest for the postollice at Ballard, Wash., was settled today by the apppointmeut of James E. Zuck, whose nomination was transmitted to the Senate. A protest has reached the postoflice department against the removal of the Ballard postollice from its present location, which, it is claimed, is the most central in that town. Since a new postmaster has been appointed there is a possibility that the ollice may be removed: but the consent of the department has to be obtained to do this,and uulet-s some good and sutlicient reason can be shown, no change is likely to be made. "James E. Zunk was born in Waynetown, Ind., in ISoS. lie received bis education in Wabash College, Crawfordsville. Ind., but left at the age of 21, before graduation, to come to Seattle. Since that time he has lived here and in Ballard. In the latter place he built a shingle mill five years ago. and now owns and operates it. Last December he was elected a member of Ballard's city council, which is the only Republiean ollice he has held prior to his appointment as postmaster. His appointment will give general satisfaction."

In His Attorney's Hands.

There has been considerable talk of Fred T. Brown suing the city for a year's salary as superintendent of the electric light plant, he having been relieved a year before the expiration of his contract. Mr. Brown will surrender the ollice ou June 1. He has placed his case in the hands of his attorneys and if they advise him that he can recover he will institute legal proceedings against the city.

Diphtheria in Indiana.

Secretory Hurty, of the State Board of Health, said Tuesday that the epidemic of diphtheria that had been pretty general all over the State, is dying out. He had hardly said it. when he opened a letter that had come in the morning's mail, and found that diphtheria had broken out in Newton. Fountain countv.

At the Same Time

We will undersell any and all comers on

Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Chenile and

Tapestry Curtains, Hosiery, Underwear, Um^

brellas, Pugs, Carpet Sweepers, Men's Shirts,

Bed Spreads, Calicoes, etc.

Take notice, for Saturday we will open another

case of Men's Lisle Balbrigan Underwear at 49c

Don't get left on this this time.

Also one case Ladies', Children's and Men's Hose.

THE SPECIALTY

THE GARNISHEE LAW.

GiiuhiMg l.ots of Trouble to those AVlio Don't l'ay Their Debt*.

n.e new garnibhi'K law continues to be the subject of much dit-eusbion among the debtors and creditors about the city, and as but few are familiar with the law, the JOUKNAI, has received a number of requests to publish the act in fu I. Fur the benefit of those who are interested, it is given as follows: '"SECTION 1. Be it enacted b}- ihe general assembly of the State of Indiana, that sections 21(3, 321, 224, 20S and 142 of an act approved April 7, 1881,entitled "An act concerning proceedings in civil cases," be and they are hereby amended to road as follows: "SKC

210

In all personal actions

arising upon contract, express or implied, or upon a judgment of decree of any court, if at the time such action is commenced or at any time afteiwards, whether a writ of attachment has been issued or not, the plaintiff, or any person in his behalf, shall file with the clerk an affidavit that he has good reason to believe, and does believe,that any person, naming him, has property of the defendant of any description in his possession or under his control or that such person is indebted to the defendant or has the control or agency of any property, moneys, credits or effects or that defendant has any share or interest in the stock of any corporation or association and shall file therewith a written undertaking, payable to the defendant therein, with freehold security, to be approved by said clerk conditioned that he will prosecute his proceedings in garnishment to effect and will pay to the defendant all damages he may sustain if such proceedings shall be wrongful and oppressive. The clerk shall issue a summons noiifying such person, association or corporation to appear at the ensuing term of the court and answer as garnishee in the action. The summons shall be directed to the sheriff and served aDd returned by him in the same manner as a summons is served and returned in other cases. "SKC: 221. Final judgment shall not be rendered against the garnishee until the action against the defendant is determined and if the plaintiff fails to recover judgment either against the defendant or the garnishee, the garnishee 6hall be discharged and recover his costs. "SKC 221. The garnishee shall not be compelled in any case to pay or perform any contract in any other manner, or at any other time than he would be bound to do for the defendant. "SKC 20S Clerks of the circuit and superior courts, sheriffs, justices of the peace, constables and all other officers who may collect money by virtue of their ollice, and all executors, administrators, guardians and trustees shall be subject to garnishment at the suit of any creditor who has money or choses in action in the hands of said ollicer, executor, administrator, guardian or trustee at the time of the service of such garnishee process in the same manner and to the same extent as other persons are subject to be garnished. "SKC.

213.

The wages of all house

holders in the employ of any person or corporation shall be einempt from garnishment and proceedings supplemental to execution in the hands of such person or corporation so long as such employe remains in such employment, not exceeding S2f at any one time. and no exemption shall be allowed as against garnishment except as in this section providpd."

The.y iot ay.

About a week ago Representative Landis had Dr. K. M. Amos, of Kempton, removed from the Tipton county pension board. During the la6t campaign he disturbed a Republican meeting at Tipton addressed by Dr. I). M. Itubush, of Sharpesville. Mr. Landis had Dr. Ilubush appointed to the vacancy. Saturday Mr. Landis received a «',opy of the Tipton Times (Detn.) giving a letter written by Drs. G. R. Repp and II. M. Recobs. the other two Democratic members of the board, which, it is alleged, they had written and mailed to the pension commissioner. Mr. Landis went at once to the Pension Department and found that their letter had not yet been received, whereupon he executed a Hank movement on them by having them summarily removed. Their resignations will not be received and accepted. With their removal the last free silver Democratic doctor on pension boards in the Ninth district has gone. Mr. Landis will fill these last two vacancies at his leisure. Five of the seven of his boards are now solidly composed of soldier physicians. Mr. Landis has the laugh on the other fellows on this occasion.

A Itriglit Outlook.

The Knights of St. John are meeting with every encourage in relation to their encampment to be held here July and 5. Each mail brings reports of delegations which have voted to come, and State Organizer John B. Wilkin, of Logansport, states that there will be more uniformed men in line here in the parade on July.5 than are in line in the parade at the national encempment at Erie, Penn.

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AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.

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