Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 September 1898 — Page 10
'We don't, own any Circus, but wo do have the
A
..Best Laundry.,
In the City
.And do the best work. A trial will convince you
ESHELMAN'S LAUNDRY
•One Door West. Uanisey Hotel
'DATCMTC U. S. nnd FOREIGN .rAltlNlO PROCURED. EUGENEW. JOHNSON,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,
1729 New York Ave., Washington, I). C. lCstabtlsliert 18C8. Charges Moderate, Cai'i'CKpondencc Requested.
W .WALLACE
*:uto111 for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., Of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., ot New York, Qlrard Fire Insurance Company, of •Philadelphia. I.ondon Assurance Corporation, of London, (irand Uapids Fire Insurance Co., 3f Michigan. Office in .Joel I31ock with R. E. Bryant
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
A. N. CAVE,
ATTORN E Y-AT-L AW
And Notary Public,
Dorlinptoti. ma.
HOME MONEY TO LOAN At Per Cent,
We also represent twenty of tho largest in sur&ace companies. Prompt and equitable •settlement of losses. Voris & Stilwell.
R. riacDonald,V.S.
Grudua'.o of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada, Treats all diseasesof the domesticated animals*
•Office, 11 Main St., DARLINGTON, IND.
The Best Wire Wove Fence is the
EXCELSIOR.
I put it up for fiO cents a rod and furnish everything except the loose posts Or. I will •jell a farm riklit.Including a machine for $25. This fence in truaranteea. Address,
C. A. Johnson.
ALBERT W. PERKINS,
1
A
I O N E E
107 North Green Street.
"With A. S. Clements, Insurance Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. All orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr a a. Clements will also receive orders ami arrange for sale. Write for dates before a.lve.'ttslinr sale. Telephone 257.
76.... ..,.76 'SquB'f fet'i lint is the size cf my n'ute blasts front—the 1 »i in Cravfordsville
I
OS
r'l.iniln-r of my place of •-i im-th Green street. no n.e ivi the popular
h'l^' O C''.! 1 a.
sr.n-.r tifn-p.
SIM LLDRIDGE, Prop.
HARD WOOD TIMBER
Over One Half Million Acres
..of splendid hard wood timber land in
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan
for sale by the
Chicago SNorlhwestern Railway. The best land proposition ever made 10 settlors. The timber more than pays for the land. For prices, terms.and ell details, write or npplv to
J. F. CI EVTCLAND, Land Comr. O. N. tt\ lty., Chicnirn.
T. J.
zt 4-
l.r I [lit
-'i
... J'
Wt
r.i
I l.i
fil
M.-t'l
3
Ls bound ta give out, soma tlm When yours does, tjririj il us and let u* renatr it We guarantee all our work and our prices are r-'cry mode.rate.
Cleaning 3f:. 7Kc Main Spring 7E»c ^CrystalH 15c to 25c
IN. W. MYER,
Jeweler and Druggist,
?hono -226. Uor. College and Water St.
OTHER FOLKS' TROUBLES.
Experiences of People With Kidney Disease Points a Valua' ble Lesson.
The Discovery of Chemist John Morrow, Proves »f Kven Greater Value Than Ue at Firat CJaimel.
Everybody who is gifted with corntnon sense learns by their own experience tho exerciEe of uncommon sense is displayed when a person learns from the experience of others. It is thus that medical men gain knowledge of the action of new drugs, and it is by the experience of others that sufferers from the long list of bodily troubles due to kidney disorder, are learning the great value of Morrow's Kidneoids.
In a Held where scientists had labored for years with but little reward, John Morrow, the noted chemist, of Springfield, O., has reaped success.and time has demonstrated that the small yellow tablets, the secret of compounding which he discovered, have more than all the virtues which the discoverer claimed for them.
Persons who suffer from kidney troubles or from pains in the back, headaches, Dervousness, pain in urinating or any other of the symptoms that indicate incipient kidney disease, will do wisely to read carefully and weigh well tho experiences of others with Morrow's Kidneoids as published in these columns from time to time.
One of many extraordinary cures effected by this great kidney remedy is that of Mrs. Sarah Denane, who lives at 143 East Street, Springfield, Ohio. She tells the following: "I have been suffering from dropsy, the result of kidney trouble. Have been aHl'cted with kidney disease for nearly twenty years. I have undergone the most distressing pain and lame back, and had almost come to the conclusion that my case was incurable. Had consulted different physicians and experimented with various patent medicines without beiDg benefited in the least, H&ving heard such favorable reports from those who had tested the use of Morrow's Kidneoids I decided to try a bos After taking them I was helped so much that I felt sure of being cured, and I continued the treatment until now I am eDjoying the best health I have had for twentyfive years. Morrow's Kidneoids cured me when everything else had failed."
Morrow's Kidneoids are for Bale at all dealers. Price 50c a box, or six boxes for 82.50. If not to be had at your dealers, they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the John Morrow Co •Chemists, Springfield, O. For sale by Steele, the druggist, 109 south Washington street
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABT^TSny.D TX 184 8.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1898
PERSONAL MENTION-
Short Items Relative to the Coinings and Going* of Crawfordsville People and Their Friends.
Wallace Sparks has returned from a trip through the lakes. Mrs. Will Smith, of St. Joseph, Mi.:b., is visiting her mother here. —MiGB
Lora E-ving hes returned
from Petoskey and Bay View, Mich. —Mrs W. M. White has returned from a visit with her brother, Seymour Detchon.
Miss Mary Peck Thomson, is he-re from Chicago to attend tho Olivi-llis-line wcdciiug.
Hi Uurroughs, J. D. Tracy, J. D. lluiruer and Harry Hoover have gone to Cincinnati. —Mi.se Mary Welch has returned to Grepi!C"i«tle after tv )eo.farjt vibit with Wiii .Steele and family. —Mrs. Chrjs'.cr ar.d daughter, of Pitts Kansas, wt' tho iruv^ts of II. Haivf.li at fatii 'y. .VIt. A •x Mahorr.or, of Mnn'ri.'-lii-r, m.vtsitt'itr her pjr«»nt iil-8 Oilvid 'Opperwi. ua .1 n!ir Mr
A.cxst'.rl'T p.
sri
1
cf Mr ai: Mrj trtK
S'iioo. -'Trr- llr.rnett, r.f I'c-'ni.cd^fl a visit, v.-ius Ibn dy hi.d fattiilr. .j i'o ot Oul. Uarr
IB.
ra:
h,r i' X..'
tv I
iiiien r,.
1 1 1
hrrived Su'u'-
day to v.^it, he:- bruther ar.d wife, Mr and Mrs W. .(! Oantuvh, whom she ha.l not been for ten 7(his,
!•»», MojsaiUivi*.
Mis Betsy Mcspadden, ono of the oldo re-idents of A nmc, died lant Friday. She was tho mo'h. of Elbert, Willard and Diciiel "tJcSpadds.-o,
(/omiiijj (aonu-.
Or. Walter U. livsuij img con-pleted his work for the s:overutnent iu Alaska and h*s started horao. Ho will be in Orawforrs~iile iu ab 'tt two weeks.
At Miniei#'.
Rev. W. A. Bodell of this city, has taken temporary charge of the First Pref-byterian church of Muncin, the gular pastor having gone to Europe ou his wedding trip.
Joy In Camp
A letter has been received fiom a member of Company M, stating that when the news of the ordering out of the 153th regiment reached camp the wildest sort of a demonstration was made. The boys were overjoyed, for the good luck was unexpected and all night long the hilarity continued..
OLD SOLDIERS' REUNION.
The Veterans' Association of Itipley Township Holds Its Annual Keunion, Which Vroveg a Great Success.
The annual reunion of the Veterans' Association of Ripley township was held in Rountree's grove on Sept. 1, near Alamo. The reunion was a great success in every way and is thought to have been the most satisfactory in the history of the organization. The crowd was large and in tho shade of the magnificent forest trees all managed to keep reasonably cool. There Ib a magnificent spring in the grove, and this, it is needless to say was liberally patronized. It is seldom that a grove so well shaded as Rountree's is well watered, and the combination of shade and water found there makes it an ideal picnic ground. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served, and when the speaking wasn't in progress the fellow who hadn't anything else to do could listen to the sweet song of the festive candidate who was there in force. Among those who spoke were Judge Snyder, B. R. Russell, W. T. Fry, M. E Clodfelter, J. D. Tracy, A. M. Scott and Walter Fink. The occasion was a most enjoyable one in all features and the crowd hung on until dispersed by darkness.
Another New Press.
The history of The Journal Company for the last ten years haB been a continual series of investments in new machinery in order to keep up with a continually increasing business. The climax has just b^en reached when we are compelled by our big circulation to throw out our newspaper press and put in a faster one. On Friday we contracted with Barnhart Brothers & Spindler, of Chicago, for a new Babcock Dispatch press with a capacity of 3,000 papers, cut and pasted, every hour. The limit of our press is 1,400. The new machine is a model of mechanical excellence and goes at such speed as to require two feeders. It will be delivered within thirty days and will cost the sum of 82,800.
Goes
to
Goslien.
Tuesday Stan Wilhite went to Goshen to take charge of & photograph gallery in that city. Mr. Wilhite acquired his great skill as a photographer in this city and while he won a reputation as a prize winner while in Bloomington to 'his Crawfordsville photographic career belongs the credit. Mr. Wilhite is recognized as one of the best photographers in the west but he will be to Goshen something more than a photographer. He is a gentleman who shines in the social and business spheres alike and his advent will be an addition to Goshen.
The Same Oflice.
W. E. Nicholson has sold his sewing machine business to Jeff Sidener and Mr. Sidener will operate tho business in Mr. XicbolsoL's old room on west Main street. Treasurer Uills will oflice in the same room.
A Third Kotito Prht*hl»«
A Washington spec'al says-: "A petition signed by 150 farro°is has been for Afirded to tho postc ili department by Postmaster Horinell of Crawfordsville, asking that rural free delivery bs e&iab'iblied on the road northwest of Crawfordsville. It. is believed the department will comply wi'.h the request.''
Tit* proposed route goes out the Now Riehm md roau to the. Vail school house, thence to tho Eimriiila road and thence becU to Crawfordsville/' ...'-.
Instate Transfers.
List of dcedb recorded in Montgomery countj., Iiid., and r. ady for delivery. Furnished by Wobster & Serpent, J.'hn It I'nrii to & Porter, lot III Wiy'i,i'luWfl $ 200.00 Nancy .lolniMiti to II UruwuiDg, 12
Mr. a I'd 1 urri'c S.'.iil to 030 00 I 11til:t l-'iveil,*n (u II (J IlCOWIliog, I l«£tu*i«,tfo., (, tp 225 00 Uillar.l ur
r'V:irl Sll"i!jy
10
a tji ii\ :n, f,t A :. a i.. tin. aro tlin 0 Hull to linker, SO acres
IC,Ti-
l!ftr""*t is 1 hn
uf ho I59',h Indi-
Mrs M. .! McConl e.1 d.-vghter, Fay, of ."•ifin djj tUild,
»v Uolieu, lot in
ii ii O O
m.r- SiliiUi'o.uner uri." WCanad' ':ptlot
For
arcs
I'°00-C0
New 11 ss 100 00
I' 'I to &
Ohio, hii'i Oi-ai'-, l'-t J11 -my 2,100.00
El'GiIlls!ti t"J '1' Hunt, 30 icres
1 .1 iv.T.- Union tp 1.700 00 \V trieM Duvi-. jr., Mary Miles. GU »i.:rrs Unnvn 1 1,-.200.00
Uius ii liiriK-s Matt el' Alnut. 60 ncies^colt 11 100 M.tv A NUIIIR IN IJ a CBavnes,
139.yft :icr. .•«, t.p t.00
.1 1', i,.i ris & j| Mclulire, 3 lois in N-w 1 350 CO A S-on in.I II ^lnilh, 93 acres
S '"it tp 6,000.00 i-j Dav.s to .1 A liarriuptton, pt 3 li.fs ii city 1,000.00 1' H' linn 1,1 Wilson Hunt, 30 a-res Union 1,500.00 .1 Kirkp ti rick to W I' Kirkpati"k, 114 t'» iii-res Madison tp 5,000.00 !-":•(I ti 1 r.n iUa Kreeman. 2 acres 11 120 00 M- i.-s V.'f-li-li to Geo W Hratton, }4 of I rcivs Wiivoe tp 326,00 E 0 Vor's t„, W IJurk et al, 55 ac es llro.vii tp 1 390.00
10 trausfors. consideration ?24,073.00
Sick pokox is a poison which makes you hick It jmes from the stomach Th« Ktomach makes it out of undigested fond,
Tho blood gats it and taints the who.e body with it. That's the way of it
The way to be rid of it is to look after your
digestion
If your food is all properly digested, there will be none left in the stomach to make sick-poison out of.
If your 6tomach is too weak to see to this properly by itself, help it along with a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordiai. "Svc
That's the
cure
of it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a delicious, healthful, tonic cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs and wine.
It positively cureB indigestion and prevents the formation of sick-poi6on. At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.
Days Only
15
Corner Main and Washington Streets, Hj Crawfordsville, Indiana'
THE PENSION ROLL.
About One Hundred Claims Filed 011 Account of the I'resent War.
The annual report of the commissioner of pensions, H. Clay Evans, is about to be issued. A special from Washington says: "It will be shown that June 30, 1897, there were on the roll of the pension bureau 967,014 pensioners To this mvut be added 6,852 original claims granted, but not recorded, and 702 restorations which were not entered at the time on th6 books. Commissioner Evans granted 63,648 original claims during the past year and restored 4,085 pensioners to the benefits of pensionp. The pensions now aggregate 1,040,356. More pensions were granted last year than any time from 1SG9 to 1880.
There is absolutely no means of even approximating what the claims will be under the recent war. The pension office has done nothing with the claims that have been filed up to this time. They do not aggregate a hundred and for the most part are claims of widows and the next of kin of the soldier boys who fell before Santiago. Before a claim can be perfected it must contain a full record of the soldier's service, and this information has not yet been compiled by the war department. Until this is done, the claims will be speedily taken up.
Itau Away.
Last Thursday afternoon while left standing on the race track the fine buggy horse of Dr. Gott concluded to test tho merits cf tbc track a- dii s:o The animal ran swiflly around the enclosure and made the circuit eight times before ehe could be stopped. The episode afforded an exciting diversion for all the fair ground hands anl to George Russell belongs the credit for stopping the runaway.
Don't Lose Your Vote,
As election day this year comes on Nov. S those who intend to move from one county to another or from one precinct to another, and yet expect to vote, should do their moving in the former case before next Thursday, Sept. 8, or in the latter before Oct 8. The qualifications of voters in the state of Indiana are six months in the state, sixty dayb in the county and thirty days in the precinct.
New Koutes.
Hon. F. M. Dice returned last week from Franlifort, where he established a free delivery route, and last Friday he went to Lebanon whore he wi 1 establish another. He reports that the system is meetir.g with popular favor everywhere and is bound, to prove a freat success in this part of the cout try.
\Vhs With woy.
Willie Moy has received a letter from his brother, Chin Foy Moy, ho was on one of DeTrej'a ships it- tho battle of Manila, nnd who name out with credit. Wiilia will leave a few weeks for livfi mouth*' rit.it in China His parents are vyry old now nnd he desires to see them ti^ain before they die
A Hlootiy Fi^tit,
Last week just t»s tin) no'diers' reunion at Rountree's ijrova was draw-, ing to a close a bloody G^bt occurred between a man named Brown and his eon-ia law. They fell out over sorue family matter and are baid to have fairly torn the trees up in their wild rage.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Oatarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price 75o. per bottle Sold by al 1 druggiss. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
A Grand Sacrifice Sale.
Owing t.o large purchases of new Fall Goods now arriving we find space for them limited, and have decided to clean out a great many goods now on hand at prices never before heard of in Crawfordsville. You know our goods are of the best quality so don't delay, but come direct to our store and save ona-half on your fall purchases of Dry Goods.
Good heavy Linen Crash worth 8 1^3c at Good heavy Brown Muslin, worth 6c, at Good Shirting, worth 7 l'2c, at Extra weight Canton Flannel, worth 7 l'2c, at Extra weight Canton Flannel] worth 10c, at Good Fancy Prints, worth 5c, at 500 pairs heavy Cotton Blankets, worth 98c at 75 Shirt Waists, worth $1.25, at Good heavy Ginghams, worth 6c, at
E TlieEe are only a few of the many bargains to ba offered, as this sale include, great reduetiom on all of onr new Fall Drees goods, YountaviUe and imported Casimere Blankets. Mattings, Window Shades, K'c. Now is the time to buy and save money on first Class
i*¥c
ber of every familv.
TUrt I A11 rn I
Box
"7
HIHandsohcNEW. W0U6HJMN ...
New Market. Intl.
Light Brahmas
THOS. FOLLEN,
Excttisivciy.
Some choice yoiu.K stock for silo. Also the Urue 1 ekin Ducks Some larfre vonnp show stock for "ale. \7isllor« .me. John A, Kicks, New Market, 1 in). l'"arm ono tnile eoutb. ji1
Indiana,Dccaiur&Wcstern1
-The Ouiy I^ine Kuntnnp
Reclininjj Cbaii
It W E E
Cincinnati 0.& J3cks0nviile.HI
Without Chance. Phssinj: Tl-joupli 1 ndianap oils, Jnd., Decatur, ill. imu S irinj ileld, iil.
,, ,,, ., ,, I li a rkfrniih
lonnd I tom Qulncy. 111.. Ilnnrihal My.. f»nC
U1IU0CT AND SHOUT 1,1 MK UKTWKKK
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
TlirotiiKrli Sleeper ai.d T'arlor t.'ar Pervirc.
h. ». f. pici new, s. LiAZaiujs, (ien't Miiiliisrer. l«n'l I'ass-. A»em 1 ndlanapolis. I ml.
VANDALIA LINE
Tlme^Table.
NORTHBOUNn.
No. 6—St. Joe Mail :.V. 8:17 a. No. 20—Fast train 2:37 p. No. 8—South Bend Mail 6:18 p.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 21—St. Louis Mall 0:26 a. No. 3—Terre Haute Mall 4:43 p. No. 7—Fast train 9:14 p. J. C. HUTCHINSON, 4gt.
5c
3 3.4c 5c 4 3.4c 6 l'4c 3 l'2c 49c 49c 3 7-8c
SiK 1
zm W
DRY GOODS
MYERS & CHARNI.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
National
=1
I
a
F^amily
Newspaper
For FARHER5 I and VILLAGERS,
and your favorite home paper,
The Crawfordsville Journal,
Both One Vear for $1.25. The N.Y. Weekly Tribune
yo a11 lbe loeal newe
I IlU JUlll I Idl cIorp touch with your neighbors and friends, on t-be f&rai and in tbe village, inform*? you as to local prices for farm product?, the condition of crop end prosoecth for the ypar and is a hrtKhfc, ce-.vgy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at your home atd fireside.
Send all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, CrawfordsvilJe, Ind.
TH6
important news of tho nation
ng to every mem-
political and social, keeps
WABASH
Aioitg tlie Shore of the Hudeon Jtiver. X) a 11 j- Daily..'3:11 Leave T.ogacsnort, Arrive 12:1b :20 j) 111 Leave Lafiiyette Arrive 1:09 111 :"0 a 111 Arrive Butt'alo Leave 12:15 -.30 rn Arrive New Vork Leave 1:(n 5:00 t) Arrive Boston Leave !:3( a
Poks
40 Head of Choice Poland China Hogs For Sale.
Sired by four grand males known as Davie Willies. Reeves' Ticumseh. Model liny Bnd Say ler's Tecuroeeh, and daws equal to any 01 her breed in 1 lie state. Mn-d l.y Ment's Te-cumseh aud Wilkes Klect. A good show herd tor j-ali- under --ix un ntli~. bomeclioice Shropshire Bucks for sale Will sell homo t-tock on oix uioutlis' lime i£ secured by pood note. Come ar.d see us or v. ilo to
Agt. Lafayette, Ind.
E» RBEVES (& C^o»
GEORGE W. FULLER,•
n°'ICE
Crawfordsville, Ind. riroeder aud Milp orot tlioroUf'libri-il I'ul, iKD •CUJNA iiovs.H.I'.UMik
Wlilte Guineas .,11.-1 li.n •. Tall Sti.iok' 1 nd E^'ks tor tale. Kxfc'b II ~'fi
W rliu tourwanis
c" rm'uc
lie uiiilorsiirro-}, nr'tnini^t-ntiOrs of tho esI tat•'of ,),icub ,n.e:t cea 0 l.la'oof MontK^tnery uni j. ...titaui.. w,u
ut(. at
jsi.^0 on Tuesday, iei't. 13. uii the
,xi ville. t! fo.low in, ei suioti i.ropei iv. in ig: AND v^cirs I ll'Hi-elnild 1111,1 l.i'i ln 11 11 rn 1 lure, furiiuiiK iuipluuu iit$ of i-viTv Isiitd, leu iir-'t nnf t'om
')ub if.
'a
1 John M. ingert.. live milew KiutlH .^i Urn wfordsvilie and miio w^'-l .-r \VI,it.
of
in ib ti: bj. Iinv i:i barn, eii-ven hivi-sof beis, wo iT-se. whenl. -i11.1, one wueat Imp, one oi hors corn Uiill, hay rope mul folk, on" tip bug-C.v, one c.irt, one iiucUhom-d, one hor:-e v.ir, a s-rin^ moth burrow, smooth ir \vl,-e, -i-t. dmiWi' huri esf. mi" setsin-tnc-f 5 lianom, lot of. poplar luijibir. lot of
icoih.,tH,iUS
in ktov.,,s
Keoktik. In. »-iti.""t •••fvitiy ».«• tr*",. r.u.MH or Sai.b—A. end tof ninn months w.ll bo civ«»n ou it!! puri ..uses over $5, iho tmrchiiHr civir.p note wiih appi-nvcii security e.r.n-n propi rty i- w'nn.vcil. Jn all sums
one cl' -r mill, iieiit-
,, ,. „rt.,(ihiee .,e,.
of ®5. aud lets, ra-n in ha ot will be nuired. WILLIAM 1'. W1NGRRT, A t'sr. 20, 'Ofi.31. Adintlilst: a'.or3.
J^OTICETO I1EIES. CUEDITOKS, 15TC. In the matte" of ilio estate of David M. Turner, deceafed. In tlie Monltcomery Cir cult Court, September term, I Hsu.
Notice ii hereby jriven thai. Daniel W. lionl as aiiHiioistriitor of the estate of Duvid M. Turner, deceased, has presented and filed his iiccoiiuis and vouchers iu tlnal settlement of said estate,and that the same will come np for the examination and action of said Circuit -tirt. on the*24th day of September 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of satd estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and tho heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 31st day of Aucust. 1898. DAN1BL W. RONlf.
9-l-2t
Administrator.
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Style*