Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1897 — Page 6

F^red X. McCain,

Attorney-at=La\v.

OFIMCI:—115 South Green Street.. Gniwfordsville. Ind.

Given Away!

To our customers, the best nieut roaster and bread pan on earth. Hampton Faust, The Casli Grocers. Darlington. Ind.

W.

of.

K.WALLACE

Aireni for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford. American l'ire Insurance Co., ot New York, Girarci l'ire Insurance Company, of .Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London.Grand Rapids Hire Insurance Co., of Michigan. j'Oflice in Joel Uloclc with R. E. liryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Breeder and Shipperol thoroughbred I'OLAND 'CHINA hogs.R.P.Roeks,

Poland Chinas

White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and EKFS for sale. Eggs 11.25

Write your wants.

ASTERY

MEMORY BOOI&T FREE

MEMORYLIBRARYBOX 1202 NEWYORK.

ROCK RIVER HERD

Farm 14 of a mile southeast of depot. Tigs large and growthy with (rood style, quality and cilt edpe pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as is consistent for good stock. Visitors and old-time customers always welcome. If you [can't call and see my stock write me for particulars. Address DAVID CKO.SE,-Thorntown. Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.—In any sum

from $300 up, on improved city and

farm property. Lowest rate of in­

terest. No delay in waiting for the

papers to be sent East, but can pay

money as soon as the papers are exe­

cuted. EVANS & COX.

111 North Cireen Street.

Farmers!

J. N. Clouser will pay you the highest cash price for your grain at Darlington or Bowers Station, and for milling he can't be beat.

Your patronage kindly solicited in both lines iV

Satisfaction Gtiaranlccd.

i-„i

l0

,ViACk:.V_

1 Al\£ 7H

MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY

CHICAGO

New Steel Passenger Steamers

'1 he Greatest Perfection yet attained in liout Construction -Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing* Decoration und Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY

FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN

Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac

PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATI:S tn Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Heals nnil berths. From Cleveland. $18: from Toledo, $15 lrom Detroit, $13.50.

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting fit Cleveland with Harliest Trains for all points Kast. south and southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest.

SundayTrips June, July, August and Sept. Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland.PutMn^Bay^Toledo

bend lor Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, o. m. DETROIT* MICH.

TUe Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co.

LAKE BREEZES

br'tig iclUif from the sweltering beat, of .. the town or i.'iiy. Tlicy raise your spirits •••••. and restore your energy. The greatest comfortand pleasure in hike travel is on 0111 of tlio

tAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S

ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS,

Sailings between Chicago and Muckinac Islund four times every week, ut extremely low rates.

The new sice] steamship "Maniton" is ffltigrilliceiit vessel, elegant Iv equipped with every comfort and convenience. Tri-weekly *t«ixt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs, iPetoskej flackinac Island, etc.

Write for interesting reading matter, sent free, or asl your nearcstagent. Addresj Jos. Herolziieim, G. I'. A. LAKI! IM1C1I. ANI LAKI: 1 SlJI'iiltIOll TUANS. CO.

"W Rush and N. Wat«r St., Chicagr

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles,

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAULISIIEU IX 18-18.

FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1897.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short lt«m« Relative to tlio ComltigH and Going* of Crawfordsvllle People and Their Friend*.

—Mrs. W. K. Wallace has returned from an extended visit in Kokotno. —Will Smith and wife have returned from their wedding- trip through the northern resorts. —Miss Rosa Olick, a student in the Business College, has returned to her home in the Star City. —Rev. H. C. Haynes and family have returned to Franklin, 0 after a visit with M. W. Rruner and family. —Miss Ada Estella Reeves has Issued invitations for a party on August 7, that being her seventh birthday. —G. Raymond White has gone to Terre Hautei to accept a position in the Western Union telegraph ollice. —Charles Hall and wife and Miss Lillian Wakeiuan, of Bedford, Iowa, are visiting VVm. Whittington and other relatives. —Terre Haute Tribune: MissEmtna Hills, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Bell, of Maple avenue, went to Crawfordsville this evening. —Old persons, invalids and babies will find it easy to get to Champion's gallery—only one flight of stairs to climb. And then what handsome photos you get at reasonable prices.

Not Guilty.

Tom Corn was on Wednesday acquitted of the charge of wife beating in the Mayor's court. There was an interesting trial of the cav.se.

Keplsiccd the Frog.

The Big Four has replaced the frog at the New Ross juaction of the Midland and trallic on the old ragweed route has been resumed.

Death of an Infant.

The infant of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. (Jott was buried Tuesday evening. It was born Tuesday morning and lived but a short time after birth

Touchers' Jr-xiiiniiiiitioii.

Supt. Walkup will conduct the regular monthly examination of applicants for teacners' license Saturday at the Central school building.

Adjudged liisiiui'.

Walter Bradbury, who some years ago was employed here by I. N. Van sickle as an engraver, was Tuesday at Indianapolis adjudged of unsound mind.

MI*M. John O'llorron Dead.

Mrs. John O'Uerron, aged 79 years, died Tuesday at her home west of Ladoga. The funeral occurred yesterday at 10 o'clock from St. Bernard's Catholic church

A Ktimur.

It is rumored, and rumored semiauthoritatively, that a recent graduate of Wabash College, who lives in an Indiana city, will be married in October to one of Crawfordsville's fairest young ladies.

l.ieut. 1'ei.ee's l-.vil Intentions. Lieut. Vence, of Frankfort, and Mi68 Alice Dunbar will be married August 11th at Jone'sville, Wis. They will go from there to West Point, where the groom will instruct in mathematics for a number of years.

Ncurini an Kml.

It is stated that the experts who have been employed on the books of ex-Treasurer Uutton are nearing the end of their labor. As yet, however, no intimation is given as to the result of their research and none will be until the ollicial report is made.

Only Twelve Weeks.

There is not much in the job of truant oilicer, and the fact that there are so many applicants for the position is a little strange. It last but twelve weeks in the year and the pay is but S2 a day. Under the law 110 child is compelled to attend school longer than twelve weeks in any one term.

Odd J-'Hlown' Picnic.

The members of New Ross Lodge, No :UI7. I O O F., are making extensive preparations for a picnic, which will be.held on the fair grounds there Wednesday. August '2r. A number of prominent speakers will be present, anion? whom are Past Grand Master Will H. Talbot, of Orleans, and I). V. McCallister, of Shannondale.

ill in to New York.

Ferris Hartman, the son of D. W. Hartman. has for several years been the leading comedian of the Pacific slope, his every appearance in comic opera at San Francisco being an ovation. Mr. Hartmau has decided to leave San Francisco for larger fields, and will this winter make his initial appearance in New York, he having received an excellent offer there.

How's This?

We. offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that, cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

K. S. CHENEY iSc CO., Props.,Toledo, O. We the undersigned,iiave known F.J.Cheney for the last IB years, and believe him perfectly honorable in till business transactions und financially able to carry out »ny obligation madeby their firm. WEST A:T»i!AX.Wholesale Diugglsts.Toledo.O. WALDIMO, KINNAN & MAHVIN, Wholesale

Druggists, Toleao, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act' ing directly upon the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimodials free.

Hall's Family Pills are the best

WAR CLOUDS.

A Great Huttle Is Waged on West Main Street anil the Colored Troops Ko'iglit Nobly.

Fred Johnson and wife, Bill Chandler, Phoebe Derickson and several other colored folks evidently started out Tuesday night intending to fill the papers full of "nigger" news. The police were kept on the jump from about ten o'clock until two and have not as yet succeeded in reaching the bottom of the trouble. Some time after ten o'clock Fred Johnson and wife became engaged in a violent quarrel In front of the old jail building on west Main street. All the neighbors were awakened by their mouth sparriug and were simply longing for shotguns when big Bill Chandler, a left handed relative of the Johnsons, came along. There appears to have been a rivalry existing between Fred and Bill as to pugilistic supremacy in colored,-circles and the trouble was settled in short order. A few words led to a bloody light and Johnson was most ingloriously llogged. Chandler beat him as though he were an old carpet and Johnson's squeals of "Mudder! Mudder! He's killin' me!" were often drowned by Chandler exclaiming between punches

l,Oh!

Clint Kill* Sold

you

dashety blank blank? You'se been lickin' all the niggers in town but you'se got you' man now chile! I'se you' man you dashety blank." The noise was simply terrific and the blows which were landed on the body of the suffering Johnson could be heard for two blocks, his wails of murder becoming weaker as the punishment progressed. Finally Chandler gave him a few parting kicks and threw him over a barrel and continued his stroll. About the time Johnson regained bis breath little "Son" Derickson happened along and ventured a few remarks, was made to fly for his life. It is alleged that Johnson deliberately drew a revolver and fired at the child. At any rate he was landed in jail soon after the shot was heard. Wednesday he pleaded not guilty, asserting that the revolver had gone off accidentally.

While little "Son" Derickson was having trouble his" big sister, fat Ph tube, was undergoing alike experience. Bert Wilson came down to her house and proceeded to whip her very artistically. She complained to the police and Officer Hiatt went to the Temperance Hotel to arrest the dusky assailant of the distressed maiden. He had some trouble here, for in the bed with Mr. Wilson were six other gentlemen of a similar shade and they all looked alike to Hiatt. He finally threatened to take the whole covey to the jail house and this had the immediate effect of causing the innocent six to point the finger of identification at the guilty Bert, who was quickly hustled off He pleaded guilty Wednesday and was fined. Chandler has not yet been captured.

Jimmie Freeman has again sold his Jonah, "Clint Kiff." The new owner of the sorrel stallion is Te-"vksbury, who owns "John 11. Gentry" and other famous horses. The Western Horseman states that "Kiff" will be used as a mate for "PauTMu a fancy exhibition team.

On Thrc« CoinmittiM^s.

The announcement of the House committees was made Saturday. Congressman Latidis finds himself on three—Indian affairs, Reform in the Civil Service, aud Irrigation.

organ- Watson.

James W. Morgan and Miss Florence Watson were married last Tuesday at o'clock bv Justice S til well.

Weekly Crop llullet.il.

Warm weather prevailed during the days and cool weather at night. Frequent local rains fell in the southern and central portions, but in the northern portion rain is needed in most lolalities. Corn is growing nicely and lias a good, fresh, green color it stands well and is beginning to shoot and tassel in some fields in the northern portion rain is needed to secure a good crop. Millet is growing well and heading nicely young clover is growing well and beginning to bloom. Late potatoes are doing well in most fields they need rain in the northern portion, where bugs are doing much damage. Melons, cabbage, tomatoes, beans and other vegetables and garden truck are in good condition and growing well. Apples have fallen off much, and in the northern portion the crop is not good, but in the central and southern portions a fair crop is still possible. The blackberry crop is immense, but there is no market for them and many berries are spoiling. Good crops of rye and barley are being threshed. Wheat threshing continues and the yield is better than was expected: rains retarded threshing in localities of the central and southern portions. A good crop of oats is bemg harvested in the southern portion they are all in the shock, and threshing has begun the heads are well filled and the berry is plump, but the straw is short. An immense hay crop has been secured, although in localities of the southern and central portions much hay was spoiled by the rains. Early potatoes yield only lightly. Stock is in good condition and pasturage remains good in the northern portion pastures ne-i rain. In Bartholomew county hundreds of hogs died of cholera. Plowing for winter wheat progresses slowljr in the southern portion.

Probably a Fake.

A Lebanon special say6: Word has been received here of a destructive ternado which passed over the southern part of the county Sunday evening. A huge funnel shaped cloud 100 yards in width, formed near the Hendricks county line and moved in a northwesterly direction into this county for a distance of about eight miles. It moved rapidly and destroyed nearly everything in its path. Several houses were unroofed, out barns were blown down, whole fields of corn were uprooted, and wheat shocks were scattered in every direction. Great stacks of str^w were lifted bodily into the air and strewn over a wide territory. Chickens were stripped of their feathers and carried for miles. Even potatoes were torn up and scattered broadcast. Several persons were injured, but no fatalities have been reported The worst damage done was at the home of Carson Andrews, in Hendricks county, ntar the line. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and their little boy noticed the peculiar appearance of the sky, and took shelter un^er the grape ar bor. The strong wind dashed the child airainst the fence, bruising him, while aboard was blown in such a way as to cut a severe gash on Mr. Andrews' head. The shock also seriously affected Mrs. Andrews, who has been ill. Near Brunswick the tornado disappeared as suddenly as it came.

Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers. There is no option left the Treasurer under the law but to collect delinquent tax by levy and sale of personal property. Let me kindly ask all delinquents to delay payment 110 longer and avoid this, unpleasant and expeusive process of law. This is the hist appeal before the collector call on you. W.M. JOHNSON, d-wAt wit Treasurer.

Pertinent Questions.

Why Will a Woman Throw Away Her Gootl Looks and Comfort?

Why will a woman drag out a sickly, hiilf-hciirtcd existence and miss tliree-qmirters of the I joy of living-, when she lias health almost within her grasp If she docs not value her good looks, does she not value her comfort

Why. my sister, will you suffer that dull pain in the smallol your back, those bearing-down, dragging sensations in the loins, that terrible fullness in the lower lowel, caused by constipation prong from the womb lying over and pressing 011 the rectum Do you know that these are signs of displacement, and that you will never be well while that lasts

Of

What a woman needs who is thus affected is to strengthen the ligaments so they will keep her organs in place. There

is nothing better for this purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The great volume of testimony which is constantly rolling in, proves that the Compound is constantly curing thousands of just such cases.

The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many thousands which Mrs. Pinkliam has received this year from those she has relieved—surely such testimony is convincing: "My trouble commenced after the birth of my last child. I did not know what was the matter with me. My husband went to our family physician and described my symptoms, and he said I had displacement and falling of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I let it go on about two years, and every time I did any hard work my womb would come down. Finally a lady friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped me so much, I continued to take it right along. My back was almost the same as no back. I could not lift scarcely any weight. My life was just a drag to me. To-day I am well of my womb trouble, and have a good, strong back, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—MBS. L. MARLOW, Milford, I1L

•FOR-

INHAN'5

Farmer's Live Stock Grain and Produce Record.

$100,000 Can Be Made In a Single State.

Over $12,000 Worth Sold In the Last Sixty Days.

County and State Rights For ., ,,.

0

Sale.

EXECUTIVE DEVAKTMENT, State of Indiana— INDIANAPOLIS, uly 14, 1897.—DKAK SIH: I have examined Inmau's Farmer's J.tve Stock Grain and Produce Record sent. me. and do not hesitate to commend it highly. Better results iu farming must come through improved methods The business of the farm must be conducted in a business way. A complete record should be kept of purchases and sales, yields of crops, to the end that the farmers may intelligently determine where to economize and also the source of his highest profits. If the record is properly kept it will afford a compendium of information of great value. If 1 had kept through all my farming experience, while lessee and renter, up todate. such a record, it would be valued iit more than one hundred times the cost. 1 would recommend to all young farmers, begin aud continue your vocation governed by the most approved methods of business- System Is now absolutely essential to success on the farm. Mind,and not muscle, is the dominant factor of success ou the farm now

I bought part of a Bankrupt

Stock for cash and here are

the bargains I have to offer

you. #1* #v

Gold plated case, geeuine American movement, worth $7.00. now $2.95 Gold plated case, genuine American movement, worth $12.00. now $7.00 2(i year, I lk gold filled case. 15 jeweled American movement. worth S30.00, now $18.75 15 year, 14k gold filled case, '5 jeweled adjusted movement. worth i.'!2.0U, now *19.75 Solid 14k gold watch, lady's, worth $28.00. now. $18.00 14k gqld filled case, Elgin movement, lady's, worth $'J0.00, now 10.98

And a number of others at correspondingly low prices.

Genuine Setli Thomas 8 day clock, sells for $5.00, now.. $2.95 The biirgest bargain on earth— genuine 8 day Setli Thomas

Adamantine mantel clock, w'tli $10.00, now $4.05 Silver plated Knives worth $2.00 a set, now. $1.35

C. H. & D. Ry.

TESTIMONIALS.

J. A. MOUNT, Governor.

CKAWKOKDSVILI.e, 1 NO., July 16 1897.—To Whom It .May Concern1 have examined Mr. Intnan's Farmer's Live Stock, Grain and Produce Record, and consider it an excellent book for the purpose it is intended. I would I recommend its purchase and use by all f.irmers wishing to keep a record of their yearly business. D. H. JACKSON,

Cashier Elston Hank.

CKAWFOKOSVIM.k. Ind. June 110, 1M.)7.—T have examined with c.ne Ionian's Farmer's Live Slock, Grain and Produee Kecord, and: Und it the most complete and useful book ever"!Tered. Anyone who buvs it and ues it for one year will not. do without, it. for many I times its cost. The receipts and expenses of! farming must be carefully recorded to make, the business pleasant and profitable

W.M. JOHNSON.

Treasurer of Montgomery County.

Call and See the Publisher ai Slit-iinan House.

Will Be There For Next Thirty iys.

PERMANENT ADDRESS DANVILLE, ILL.

BANKRUPT STOCK

TO BE SOLD

Regardless of Cost.

Sterling Silver Spoons $3.00

—To-

Cincinnati,^^

Dayton,

And a number of other articles at just as big bargains. Come early as the stock is limited, and it is an opportunity you may never have again.

C. L. ROST, The Corner Jeweler.

Toledo,

^"Detioit.

MO IN ON ROUTE.

NOBTH BOUTB 2:16 a. Night Express 1:40 a. 1:15 p. Fast Mail 1:16 p. 2:30 p. .Local Freight 8:46 a. m.

Big 4—Peoria Division. E^ST VEST 8:52 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 6:15 p. m. 1:15 p. m...Daily, except 8unday... 8:66 a. 4:59 p. .Daily 1:^.6 p. 2.02 a. Dally 12:37 a. m.

VANDALI4.

oorTB WORTH 8:31 a. m. 8:18 a. 9:24 a. 0:18 p, 4:4S p. 6 56 pm

UEO.L. INMAN,

l'ubli

blisher mid Gei.fi 1 Manager of all 'ierrilory.

LAUOCA, Ind.. July 17. ISILT.—\vL, .1. C. Hon.son and T. .\ Scott, have control of Hendricks county for in man's Live Stock, Grain auu Produce Uecoid. and we will truthfully say that it is one of the greatest bellers wo ever saw. Having cleared ilul) in eight days we chcprfmly •-••commeiid it to anyone wishing prolltatiie employment.

J. C. uoi'TsoN T. A. SCOTT.

CRAWFOKDSVII.LK, IND July 7th. 1897.-1 can sincerely n-couiri.emi Intnan's Livestock Grain and Produce ltecord as one of the best sellers I ever saw. I took the agency for it of Hultz «!c Graham, ami the iirst day worked I Cleared 1 00 Since then 1 have bought Parke unty and am working for myself, and malum: twice us much as I would had 1 kept on working on commission.

The Favorite

J. P. WlltT.

CitAWi-ouosvii.i.K. IM July 15, 1897.—We bought Putnam county, Ind.. of George L. Inman. for the sale of his Live Stock, Grain and Produce Kecord, on May 15th, 1897. Since then we have paid for the county and cleared SloOun-er and above all expenses, and have one 11 ndi'ed orders for September delivery and will say t..i anyone wishing a profitable business you will do well to call on him at the Sherman House and iret, his terms. 1.1:0. HULTZ .T W.M GIIAIIAAI.

HAWFonDSvii.i.i:, IND.. July :id. 1897.—To Whom It Miiy ('inn-eru. 11 ,u MIL' carefully examined 'The Farmer's Live "'ock.Gru.in and Produce Record." we eaa heartily recommend ir to tile notice of all farmers who have not. had the benefit of a bu-ine** education, and ev. tliiwe wli have a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping will iltni in it a very simple method or keeping farm accounts. Moreover, anyone using it conscientiously can hardly fail to saw the price paid for the book in the iirst .year through the increased knowledge of Ins business which Its use must give Inn,. A. J. 11 AM..

I', (i. WAI.KKIt.

KKttr

MONON ROUTE

•1

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And the North.

Louisville and the South.

The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts, West Baden —AND— French Lick Springs "The.Carlsbad of America." COriPLETE PULLHAN hQUIPflENT

TIME CARD. In Effect July 1,'97.

NORTH SOOTH

2:15 a. Night Express 1:40 a. m. 1:15 p. ...Fast Mail .1:16 p. 2:30 p. Local Freight 8:46 a.m. :. .Frank J. Reed, (3. P. A.. Chicago. III.

A. C. JENN1S0N.

THE ABSTRACTER.

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES, SELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS, INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST frlRE.

See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as ABSTRACTS OF TITLE