Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1898 — Page 14
HOME^MONEY TO LOAN
At Per Cent,
.•Wo .also represent, twenty of the largest. 1 eurance companies. Prompt, and equitable vet.tlement of losses. Voris &• .Stllwell.
Given Away!
To our customers, the best meat roaster mid bread pan on earth.
Hampton & Faust, The Cash Grocers. Darlington.Ind
A. N. CAVE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public,
Oarliritrtor.- rrici.
Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LATV )ilicea(
rear of Citizens' liank.
Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and ad joining counties
OsteopatRy
DR. H. J. JONES,
Has arranged to be in Crawfordsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. Office at Dr. Duncan's residence.
W.K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., ot New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Oo. of Michigan.
Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
MONEY TO LOAN.
At 6 Per Oerit.
On Tirst Mortgage Securities. ELAM T. MURPHY & CO. Is ofllce formerly occupied by 0. N. Williams, Rooms 3 and 4 Campbell Hlock. 101i.4eae Main Street.
A. C. JENNISON.
THE ABSTRACTER.
LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES, flELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS, INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST KIKE.
See his complete Abstract Hooks. The best olace to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well iib A HSTKACTS OF TITLE
Phons 1254.
Blackford Block, Indianapolis.
'largest and bosl shortest timer owest rates positions secured scntarany tlmej Illustrated catalogue free, HERVf 1 vwv, r. _c.. D,...!t!pn
Ripans Tabules
HEOtTLATE TUB
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Bipans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most iMIoate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and Rive immediate rnimf. May be ordered through nearest druggist or by mail.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Spruce St. New York City.
WANTED, TO
Cash Good Notes
5
AND
life insurance Policies.
I'firm loans at, 6 per Teent. on one to live years time. Money on depositno delay. I iivestments made in gilt (•due securities for parties who luive Idle money. Call on .or address ....
FRANK C. EVANS & CO.
Jill North Green Street.
WE WILL SELL YOU
Package Coffee.
At £3 Cents Per Package.
'V*
lbs. good Raisins for.. $ lbs. good Rice for 3 llis. good Daking Powder .. .. 3 lb. can best standard Tomatoes 3 lb. ran best standard Corn ...• •c ill. package Rolled Oats
.2 .25 ,25
07ki .05
ID. can best Lemon fling Reaches, packed 3 lb. can good Peaches Good Laundry Soap.lper bar Rehthtandard Oysters, per qt .. 1 lb. good Pepper in
1 ft
.10 .02 .25
This i6 only a sample of what we can do for you in the Grocery line. Call and see us.
White House Grocery
1st door South First National Bank.
#tM—»M—t
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1898.
Drew tlie Wheel.
Will Townsley held the lucky number which drew the bicycle at the Klondike cafe.
Gen. Wallace Indorsed.
The Old Soldiers' Club of Vanderburgh county has indorsed the candidacy of General Lew Wallace for the Republican nomination for United States Senator.
Hoss Coliooit Jn It Austin.
Voris & Cox have engaged Ross Cohoon to sell implements during1 the coming season. Mr. Cohoon is a hustler in this line of work and will make things hum all over the country.
They are liusy.
A gentleman residing near the city was in town Tuesday wishing to have a pattern made at some planing mill lie visited five places before he could get a promise that his work would be done within two weeks, all the 6hops being busy.
Almost Illa/.e.
iiickerson A Truitt had men eh gaged in sorting apples in the basement of their grocery last Tuesday and a lamp was left burning there. It evidently exploded for on Wednesday when the store was opened the smell of smoke led to an examination of the premises and a fire was found smouldering in the basement. It was all but ready to burst out and might have resulted in a serious conflagration.
Jllftti Needed at. Linden.
To Tine Editor of tbc Journal.
Linden, Ind., Feb. 8, 1398. —It may be of benefit to laboring men of Crawfordsville and surrounding towns to know that a large number of men can find profitable employment at the cellulose factory here, and also on adjacent farms cutting and hauling fodder. A notice to the above efftct published in the Journal will do good in two ways—to the farmers who need hands and the laborers who need money.
Respectfully, C. M. Fka i.nv.
Kesolutions.
Resolutions of condolence by the Willing Workers of the M. E. church at Wesley.
Whkbeas, it hath seemed best to our Heavenly Father, who cannot err, to call from laoor .to reward our beloved sister and co-worker, Lucy A. Switzer, be it
Resolved, that we express our love and esteem of her gentle and loving ife among us as a true friend and a devoted Christian the memory of whose beautiful life and inlluence may prove benediction to us all. And as our hearts are bowed with grief as w.e miss er pleasant smile in our midst, we can look beyond the little mound in he church yard to the palace of the King and realize that Lucy he.s only gone a little while before us and that heaven will only be the brighter for her awaiting uo. Thy will be done. Be it further
Resolved, That we extend to the grief stricken husband, lonely mother and brother and all near relatives our heart felt sympathy and can only commend them to our loving Father who is willing and will bear all burdens.
Resolved, That a copy of these resoutions be given the family of the deceased, be published in a paper and placed on the minutes of the society.
Within the shadow of thy church home, dear sister, We made thy resting place in peace: We do bMieve thy spirit basks
Where joy supreme shall never cease.
Anna Frkkmax, Lizzie Bailv, Mattie Larkix.
Committee.
Baby fi¥8ine!
Every mother el a in scribable dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. in a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the in a
a a a its anticipation one of misery
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The Mormons.
Extracts from a letter written Jan. 23, 1898, by a graduate of Wabash College now living in U^ah are given below. It wasi written to the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presby terian church and read in their meeting last Monday, their subject being the Mormons. "The Mormons are, in a large major ity, foreigners, chiefly Norwegiansand Danes and are the lower classes of peo pie. They are not trained up to our ideas cf freedom and so yield an obe dience to the church that free born Americans could not do. The older people still live in poligamy but the idea seems revolting to many of the younger ones. The expression "his third" or "his fifth" is often heard and refers to a wife numbered in order of marriage. All the wives of one man do not as a rule live in one house for obvious reasons. Each one has a house and the husband lives on the principle of visiting around with his relatives by marriage. The usual number is two or three. One of the boys in school here, however, boasts of fourteen paternal grandmothers. I don't know exactly how many wives Brigham Young had, or "Old Brig" as they call him, but the dead ones take up a good deal of space in his private graveyard, and most of them are still living. One queer thing is that they always quote from the Bible in supporting their creed, and that makes them a very difficult class to deal with. They believe that marriage is the chief end of man and it is counted a great misfortune for one of their young men to die unmarried. They overcome that, however, by "sealing" a wife to him after his death. Any unmarried woman will do, and she does not have to be consulted. They then live together in all eternity. The condition of morality is shocking. Dances are given openly in their churches. They often raise money for missionary purposes by giving a big dance and the attendant evils are such that thev cannot be spoken of. There are many who leave the Mormon church and tliey nearly all drift into infidelity. Here is where the work of our church should come in and in training up the young children before they are hardened and disgusted by religion as they see it among the Mormons. Utah is certainly in need of your prayers and your sympathy."
Two men, Mormon missionaries, came here last November and are still here. Is it possible that they are making converts here'? Why are they permitted to remain in th8 city?
IWr. Co*hran's Sale.
1 he Lew Cochran sale set for March 3 is causing quite a great deal of talk in stockmen's circles. The blue blooded shires, percherons and drafts which will be sold under the hammer are the finest in the land and the match teams are incomparable. Hog dealers wiil be out in force to look after the registered sows and gilts which will be sold. The sale will be the most important of the kind ever held in this county and an immense attendance is expected.
RATTLE SNAKE.
Three more weeks of school. Harry Galey has the sore throat. L. F. (ialey was to see his sick sister Tuesday.
Jos Burk will go to Illinois soon to work on a farm. Virgil Scott will work for Mr. McMullen next summer.
Mr. Keller, of Kansas, has moved on his farm on the creek. Samuel Hunt and family attended church at New Market Sunday.
Rumor lias it that Larkin Branch went to the city to church Sunday.
Jerry Bollman and his best girl were the guests of Eli Rutan and wife Sunday.
James Keys, of Alamo, was to see his daughter, Miss Laura Galey, last week.
W. J. Coons had a force of men fixing the bridge over Rattle Snake Creek Friday.
Mr. Pavey will build a large barn this summer. He is a hustler as a farmer.
Jos. Layson and wife and W, J. Coons attended church at New Market Sunday.
Captain Bill Largent will move off the creek this Spring. We will miss him, sure.
Mr. Groves has begun to move to his farm. He will bring his family next week.
Sam Burk is quite despondent. He says this is a cold world to a fellow when his best girl goes back on him.
Mrs. Sarah M. Galey is able to sit up some after being.confined to her bed for several weeks with congestion of the stomach.
James Gilliland, our enterprising farmer, has had Geo. Wert to put in several rods of ditch for him this winter. Jim is a man that i6 full of push and pluck.
MACE.
Look out for Valentine. Spring work will soon begin. B. Linn has gone to the Klondyke. Chas. Sanford butchered hogs Friday. "Buffalo" Frank is with us this wf.ek.
Mrs. Rhodie Phelps is slowly improving. Bob Hatch, of Darlington, was here Monday.
Lant Long, of Garfield, was here Tuesday. E. Dice is prepairing for a bicycle race soon.
Cornel4 Main and Washington Streets, Crawfordsville, Indiana———u.
The prospects for a wheat crop is very good. Meeting is still in progress at Walnut Chapel.
Armstrong Bros, put up a fine lot of ice last week. Ross, isn't your home lonely without the Journal.
John Farley purchased a Mexican pony last week. Miss Lula Burr is visiting in your city this week.
Chas Clark 60ld his fine driver to O. B. Morris Monday. Vesta Coleman talks of working for the Big Four fence gang
Jacob Johnson, of Colfax, is at the bedside of his sick 6ister nere this week. "Buffalo Frank's big show was well attended this week and he is the only man at a show that made the boys know their places when they began to get smart on him. See, boys'?
ROUND HILL.
Mr. Cline, ot Lebanon, threshed corn for Ellis Burke last Monday. John Pullian's sale was well attended last Tuesday and everything brought good prices.
Morton Smith visited friends at Covington, Hillsboro and other places in Fountain county last week.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, after a severe illness of several days, is again able to be up and about the house.
Ed Arnett has purchased a new corn harvester. He, with several others here, will sell their corn-stalks to the factory at Linden.
Mike Rafferty and family and Nick Rafferty and wife were the guests of .John Thompson and family, south of Crawfordsville, last Sunday, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Thompson and Nick Rafferty.
Our trustee should look after our school yard and get a fence on the east and south. 11 is being ruined by people making a road across it, and especially when the ground is soft and muddy. This should be ttopped at once.
Don't fail to come to our literary tonight, as a grand time is promised. The question: Resolved, That brutes are endowed with reason and have immortal souls, will be ably discussed, and will be well worth coming to hear. Biddy's trials among the Yankee's," will be given by J. C. Bennett in costume. Shanklin Bros., of Wesley, will furnish some excellent music.
A horse belonging to Geo. Pierce broke loose during League meeting Sunday night and started home wita the buggy. It went all right until it reached the home of Mrs. Mary Eshelman, where the horse deliberately walked through a rail fence, taking the buggy along. 11 was discovered in a short time and captured. The crosspiece and an iron on the shafts were broken, being all the damage done.
The Literary Society will give a play here about the first of March that will be the best entertainment of the kind ever given here. It is a farce comedy in four acts, entitled, "The Afflicted Family, or a Doctor without a Diploma."
CAST.
C. Crotchet, a retired merchant sick in' the spleen J.
A.
Smith.
B. Kiizzy, a barber addicted to punning and scrapes.. Bert Willson. L)r. G. Linton, a priictical physician troubled with patieota Sam Kailerty. L. StaDie. a young merchant subject to bashfulness Sam Jones. Clarence, a student inclined to ale
Newt Jones.
John Henry, a servant complaining of nothing to do Frank Wilson. I. Seizor, a roDstable used totnke away bad effects J. C. Bennett. Mrs. Crochet, an in valid ill with nervousness Hatt.ie Jones. Daisy, her daughter atl'ected with a disease of the heart called love
Stella Wilson,
lioliy. her neico, affected with h» same disease Hena Rafferty. Dortiiy, a maiden aunt alllicted with deafness knitting.and a poodle dog.
Ethel Wilson.
Hettie Bodkin, a maid servant suffering out of sympathy for Fri/./.y Klla Eshetman.
Act.l. The Invalids at Home. Act 2. A Barber's Scrap. Act li. A Lover's Luck Act 4. A Sure Cure.
Admission ten cents. Benefit of the church and literary society. Our cottage prayer meetings and Epworth League are in a flourishing condition and everyone attending them takeB some part. Geo. Pierce led the prayer meeting last night at Willard Thompson's. A W. Wilson will lead the League next Sunday evening.
Now IstlieTlme to GoSuntli.
The Southern Railway, in connection with the Queen & CreBcent Route, is the way to get tliers. The only line running vestibule trains to Florida. The fastest time ever made—only 25 hours Louisville to Jacksonville. No change of cars. Berths reserved in advance. Excursion tickets to principal resorts. Special low rate excursion 1st and 3d Tuesdays in each month from Louisville. Get your tickets, taking you over the Southern Railway and you will never regret it. For information, good maps, rates and tickets, apply to
Wm. H. Tayloe,
Assistant General Passenger Agent No. 210 Fourth Ave,, Louisville, Ky.
EARLY SPRING GOODS
Arriving Daily at Our Store
And are open for your inspection. All other goods Avhether Silk, Wool or Cotton we still sell at lower prices than were ever made.
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER
Sales made in any and a'l parts of the State on Keasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage solicited.
EDWARD COSE5V, Stock well, Ind.
ENTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS. HJlit Bralimas exclusively. Kggs for sale. Yard No. 1 K^gs. S3.O0 for 15. Yard No. Eggs, SI.00 for 15.
Large I'ekin Ducks. Eggs $1.00 for 13. A few Cockernls left. Satisfact:on guaranteed.
John A. Hicks,
New Market, Ind. Farm one miie south
GEORGE W. FULLER, Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND ^CHINA hogs,B.P.Rocks,
Ghronio Sufferers, Has Medicine Failed? Don't forget that Electricity as produced by
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THE. DR.
MYERS & CHARNI.
& &
GREAT BARGAINS IN SUITINGS
Regular Prices Have Been Fatally Wounded by Our Big Cut.
Don't fail to examine goods and prices when in need of anything in my line. Satisfaction guaranteed,
D. P. SMITH.
Merchant Tailors, Y. M. C.
Also Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done.
HP 28*
White GuiDeas and Fan Tall Pigeons, Stock and Eggs for Bale. Eggs 11.25
p-*r lo. Write vour wants.
ROCK RIVER HERD Of
Poland Chinas
Farm Hi of a mile southeast of depot. Tigs large and growthv with good style,V quality and gilt edge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as is consistent for good stock. Visitors and old-time customersuilways welcome. If you can't call and see my stock write me for particulars. Address DAVID CROSB, Thorntown. Ind.
6PALDINQ
PATENT
ELEOTRIO BELT WILL CURE YOU.
Dont pay $15 to $30 ior others when yon can
get
the best in the world from us for $6 to £12, with A guarantee. Call or write us for facts. For sale bv Moffett & Morgan.
His SUutl Was Fraetured.
AsukkvilU':. Ind.,Feb. 9.—Dave-Gray, 35 years old, is dead near here from the effects of a fractured skull received in a fight in December. Ho could not recall in which fight the blow was received, as he engaged in several within one week. The authorities are at a loss to know who to arrest for the murder.
Auburn 1'nreliases a Light Plant.
Aubur.v, Ind., Feb. 9. The town board lias purchased the elcctric light plant owned by the Auburn Mining com pa
113*,
and hereafter it will be oper
ated by the town. A new combined water works and electric light plant will be put in.
Serious AiM'idi-nt to an Old L.at1y. 4
Alexandkia, lnd.,Fet. 9.—Mrs. Free, wife of Raudoiph Free, an old and highly respected citizen, fell and broke her liip an accident, it is feared, that witl result fatally, owing to her advanced age.
Test Was Satisfactory.
Richmond, Ind., Feb. 9.—Jesse R. Fulghuni of this city, the inventor of the Richmond horseless carriage, made the first trial of his machine on the streets here yesterday. The test was a success.
Gas lieKulatorhoufte 1»urnol,
Dayton, Ind., Feb. 9.—The gas regulatorhouse was destroyed by fire here yesterday through the igniting of gas. There was danger of an explosion of widespread effects.
Well Known Hornemau Dead. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 9.—-Sanford E..
Jacox, for 25 years in the livery business here, died suddenly yesterday. He was 67 years old and one of the most widely known horsemen in northern Indiana.
Indiana Postmasters.
Washington, Feb. 9.—Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: Brice, John W. Smith: Manville, John A. VanBuren.
TV
2Tob all kinds or printing see Thb JournalCo., Piiinteus
A. Buildinsr.
Vt/
3
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vt
it*
Pred X. McCain,
Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE— 115 South Greon Street., Crawfordivillo. Ind.
PATENTS RnoSJSS?.'0"
EUGENE W. JOHNSON,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Gases,
1729 New York Ave.. Washington, D. OlHce Established 1868. Charged Moderate. Correspondence Requested.
I\ IJ. Si'l'KWAItT. .I.C. IIUNT.
NOTICE FARMERS.
We will be in Crawfordsville and make our headquarters at Tannenbaum's clothing store on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week to tiuj cattle, hogs and sheep. Will piiy highest market prices. Will also handle stock cattle and sheep.
STEWART & HUNT. Leave orders at Tannenbaum's,
MONON ROUTE.
•OMTII
SOUTH
3:13 a. Night Expresa..l......l :40 a. ut 1:15 p. Fast Mail.. 1:15 p. 3:05 p. Local Freight 8:45 a. m.
Big 4—Peoria Division. EA8T *VE^T 8:52 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 6:15 p. 1:15 p. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:56 a. 4:59 p. Daily 1:10 p. 2:02 a. Daily .12:37 a.
VANDAL1A.
I'll HOHTU 9:25 a. 8:1? a. ui 4:43 p, in 6:18 p, re 12:ir Lrr il Kreiirht. 12:lfprn
J^O'l'lCE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Silas li.-.il, deceased: In the Montgomery circuit court. January term, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that William R. Lynch, as executor of the estate of Silas Hall, deceased, lias presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said ircuit courtou the 3d day or March, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there bo. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and nistributees of said estate are also notified to be iu said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated tills Bill dav of Kebruary, 1898. WILLIAM R. LYNCH, 5£2-ll-2t Executor.
THE NEW WAY.
WOMEN used to think fern ale diseases could only be treated after "loa 1 examinations" by physicians. Dread of such treatmlnt kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. The introduction of
Wine of Cardui has now demonstrated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at all. The simple, pure
taken in the privacy of a woman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. V/ine of Cardui requires no humiliating examinations for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head of "female troubles"—disordered menses, falling of the womb, "whites," change of life. Itmakes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store.
For advice in cases requiring1 special directions, address, eivin? symptoms, the Ladles' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says: "I use Wine of Cardui extensively In ray practice and And it a most excellent preparation for female troubles.'?