Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1898 — Page 8

We don't own any Circus, but we do have th

[..Best Laundry.,

1 tlie City

Anil do tlio best work. A trial wi! oonvinceyou

ESHELMAN'S LAUNDRY

One Door 'Vest. Kamsey Hotel.

nlTrklTO U. S. nnd FOREIGN

'FATtNlO

W

PROCURED.

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

!729 Now York Ave., Washington, D. C. ^Or-aKBtHbliHlied 18CS. CjhnrReBModerate. Correspondence Requested,

K.

W A A E

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

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

A. IN. CAVE,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

And Notary Public,

Darliiiet""- ina.

*110*710 MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent.

We al~o represent twenty of the largest in surance oompanies. 1'ronipt and equitable Rettioinpnl of kisses. Voris «fc Siilwell*

a a S

Graduate of tlie Ontario Votenuary C(,1!CE!. Toronto, Canada, Treats all dWeasesof the domesticated animals.

Mice, 11 Main St., DARLINGTON, INI).

The Best Wire Wove Fence is the

EXCELSIOR,

I put It up for GO cetii.s a rod and furnish •every tlilnir except the loose posts Or. 1 will sell a fnrt ight. Including a machine for S~o. This fence is inmranteea. Address,

C. A. Johtisori.

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

TlONEBp

107 North Green Street.

"With A S. Clements, Insurance Agent, Oa\vfor.!:--v!ue, lad. All crders by Mail,Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale. \Vrite'4for dates before advertising sale. Telephone 257.

7 6 7 6 j-'qmro That is the size •of my plate glas6 front—the larg»M*. in Crawfordsville.. ....

105

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i' n«.: r.ber 1 i.v!-s r.r. rn'ir

of ii place cf reen sft at puier

•Cnl! a.-• 1 ee iu-

,':i»,rb"r shop.

FLDRIDGE, Prop.

HARD W00D TIMBER

Over One Half Hon Acres

of splendid hard wood timlKT lund in

Northern Wisconsin and Michigan for sale by the Chicago &

LAND FOR a IILES

Jig boui, I-* M1 dot--. jjuarun've a'I our '.very 1110 l' atu.

Northwestern Railway.

The best lam! proposition ever to settlers. The timber more than pays for the hind. For prices, terms.and all detailB, write or apply to

J. F. CLKVKLANI). Land Corar. ('. & N. \V. KyChicago.

A iI E E E E

Icuni"!:

iVlul S-'pri ^'•CrywfuH

When your8 tetmir it. We our prices ure

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I a is -bo 22G.

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College and Water St

A N A A I N E

T'.me Tettolo.

NHIITUBOL'.ND,

v-t r» 8:17 a.

vtfo

J«"' -laii

s-Sdllf-liJi-uiii Mall....:

"No. 23—St. Louis Mill -vv

3—Terrfi Haute Mall

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1S18.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1868

Owen Will Speek.

lion. W. D. Owen will speak here Oct. 1st at S o'clock.

I.ou Maxwell's IiiMiruune.

The statement that Lou Maxwell had no insurance on his household goods was a mistake. He carritd §100 in the Home of New Vork.

Young Hut Good.

Ladoga Lender: Rev. A G. ount is the new pastor for the Ladoga M, E. church. He a comparatively young mart. His family includes his wife and two children.

At Home.

Martin McNerney, the Clever Leaf brakeman who was hurt at Frankfort some weeks ego, is the guest of his brother, John, in this city.

Commendable Knterpnse.

Wavelar.d Independent,-. Crawford^ville is arranging to bold a street fair next month. The county seat is showing commendable enterprise of 1»to.

Death of Lena Zm-lirry.

Miss Lena Zachery, the 20 year old daughter of John Zachery, died Saturday evening at 0 o'clock at the family residence near the fair grounds. Her disease was peritonitis. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon at Mount Tabor.

Horse Thit-f Detectives.

On Thursday, Sept. 20, there will be a county meeting of horse thief detectives at the small court, room. All delegates to the national association are requested to be pre sent. The committee on transportation will make its report at this meeting.

Quail Plentiful.

Local sportsmen who have been cut in the country say there are more quail this season than for several years in the marshes and on the lakes all over Indiana. It is said that wild duck abound, and in a few weeks the northern part of the state will be overrun with hunters.

Street Fair Booming.

The committee on finance for the street fair is meeting with a response not often accorded here or elsewhere. It looks as though about $2,500 will be subscribed to make the thing a go. This will put on the streets of Crawfordsville the biggest affair of the kind ever witnessed in western Indiana.

Eujoyiog Themselves.

The members of Company have been enjoying themselves since their return and the most of them will continue to do so daring their thirty days' furlough. Their pay goes right on and in addition there is a small allowance which the government makes for :o'''-". Some of the boys have donned citizen's clothes but the majority are slaying with their uniformr,.

Tin' Preside*:* to Be ?»j Indianapolis, l"uless something occurs to change |t present plans President McKinley 1 vi.'jit Indianapolis on his way to tlu- exposition at, Omaha, and will make a short political addres3. The exact date of his coming has not been arranged, but he has announced that he will pay Indianapolis a visit and will pats through the state by special train. Chairman Hernley, of the state (central committee, is trying to ai range, a date that will be acceptable to the President

HOME COMFORT.

Comfort In a Small Compass—Craw fordsville People Interested.

It's a nice thing to be able to carry eoujfort in your pocket, have it at htune and take with jou in your daily vocation. N'o one can be comfortable with any itchiness of the skin. Irritations o! any nature, such as e--! ?.

/. *ma, p'tii-s or like troubles make you luisi r^oie, ail day Song ulJ restletu at night Rslic-f means comfort. Perfect cure means bappiue-s Both relief and cure are near at hand for I

1 vorjnee tvbo lists Mian's Ointment Everybody who tries it becomes an enthusiast at:d always has a box about to tnake life comfortable for himself and family. Plenty of Crawfordsville people will enoorse our claims for it Read what this citizen tayt:

Mr U. M. Scott, of 208 west College street, representative of tbe Indiana Wire Co., sayt: "I had been troubled with itching hemorrhoids for a number of years and was always on tbe lookout for something to cure it. I tried everything I ever heard about but still was 8S bad as ever. While out on the road I learned abo'it Doan's Ointment aud my wife got a bos for me at Moffett it Morgan's drug store and sent it to me. I applied it as directed and wes at once relieved. In a short time I was cured and have not suffered from the afll'ction since. I can now go to bed nights and sleep well which before I was unable to do on account of the intolerable itching. Mr. Bennett, who has been visiting us, also used Doan's Ointment and recommends it now as highly ns I do. He

Buffered from hemorrhoids for years

ers. rice 50 cent". Mailed by Fos-ter-Miiburn Co Huffalo, N. Y., sole agents lor the O. S. Remember the -Doftu'e and lak'.i no hub-ititute.

TO THE TEACHERS.

Trustee Synnnes Makes a Few Remark* as a Prelude to the Year's Work.

The teachers of Union township met last Saturday and perfected arrangements for the infctitute work for the coming year. Trustee Symmcs submitted the following communication:

To THE TEACL1EKS OK UNION TOWNSIIII': —With the commencement cf this new school year let us hope for a term of greater success in every particular than in former years. A teacher who does not make some progress as term succeeds term is not doing notice to the pupils, patrons, the trustee nor to themselves, and should be out of the work. A person should profit by each day's experience, so at nightfall they will be better prepared for the duties of the coming day.

The selection of teachers is a problem that is diliicult to solve, but it is but the beginning of trouble when the placing of teachers iB taken into consideration. Some teachers may think that they should have been given more desirable locations, but when a trustee takes into consideration every phase of a school and the fitness of a tet-cher for the place he must do what seems to bo best for the scholars first ubove all. and it is to be hoped thatno teacher bears any ill will toward the trustee on this account Next year it is desirable that teachers secure license earlier than some diu this year and thu6 save considerable trouble to the trustee and discontent to teachers, caused by lateness being assignee' places.

Music should be given a prominent place in schools ana teachers are requested to devote fifteen minutes time fit the opening of r-aeh half day's session with songs and other musical instruction as may be provided. Mus!-c brings us nearer the perfect state than all else in creation, ana every instructor should be ab'e to say "there's music in my soul to-day," and let it be known by undoubted and undisputed emotions. It will not be many years until music will be a subject on examination. Just simply noise is not music, but noise blended with melody produces music.

The study of the temperance theories must be apart of the pupil's education and this matter should be impressed upon the pup from early age.

Tbe study of patriotism is one gt the necessary requirements in every well regulated school.

The rules of the state board of health must be carried out by every teacher. Don't worry over lead pencils that may be cremated, but rejoice over the death of a microbe, which might have caused the death of $a child, had the pencils not been destroyed.

In your institute work have some local matter under discussion, something that would benefit every teacher in the daily routine. 'fiie teachers wiil please hut,u in ue vs concerning their schools to the trustee or institute instructor, BO we cm make our school notes interesting.

Pay days will be on the first and third Saturdays of each mouth, beginning with October

The trustee desires that all teachers will feel perfectly free to discuss matters pertaining to their schools, and if there is anything lacking in the school room that will be beneficial to the pupils, aud aid the teachers, the trustee will see that it is obtained.

The institute work will be divided into two section with Mr. D. 11. Gilkey as director. The first sectiou will meet on the first Saturday of each ruoath and the second section will meet ou the third Saturdays. The sessions will bs held in the small court room, beginning at 10 o'clock a. and a teacher should be there at that hour to ans .ver roll call. The two sections will be arranged as follows: I'lllST SKCTlON. SECOND SECTION. :':S 1 II. Gilkey, leader. :i6.

Ittrs

"iters,sec y.ti

S

'xuc°yIJC'

ogr)

and told me that the very first apolioation relieved him and on continuing among the 92 counties of the state, thp treat-nent he was cured." This is only part of the money that

Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal-1 will he expanded—about one half.

Geo Largont, sec 3, Mora llarwood, 1,

May Mel ntire, 32,'? ?Yeritia Mclntlre, 13, Ward McClelland, 6, Frank Stout,'2, SarahArnjcnt,out,25, Clias Loukabill, G,V

Stella OHuger, 10.

1 May Wariier, IT, Nellie ttuuntree. 11, Mrs. H. H. Warner, 18, Lulu Grayson. 12. Alpha Vanscoyoc, 23. Hester V\ heat, 16,

O. W. Olipiiant. 27, Petl liowers, '29. E. V. Rruiubauffh, 30, Mrs. Sharp, 30, Ethel Waseon, 30, S. H. Watson, 33. Mollie Hoovgr, 33, Harriet Harding, 33, Ettie Foltick, 33, Mary I). Hall, 33, Edgar Ulce, 36, Lucy L'lummer, 36. Walter Hreaks, 37, May Talbot, 37,

Kd Vanscoyoe, ly, Joo Kennedy, 21). Sad", itritton, 20, Imogene Brown, 21, Geo T. Johnson, 28, Bertha Peterson, 31,

Kred Ivincaid, 31, Mrs. Harris, 24, Frank Chad wick, 26, Jennie Sweeney, 7, Hliitle Bowers, 14, Kva Wheeler, 4, K. W. Foster, 8. Geo. McGau^hey, 22, Mary Courtney, 22.

Indiana Schools.

State Superintendent Qeeting esti mates that there are 798,000 school children in Indiana of school ago and that 550,000 wiil be enrolled for the coming school year. Indiana has 10,053 schocl houaes and 15,063 teachers. For educational purposes this year has been apportioned

Teachers' talaiies are paid out of a spcc'al school ji aud this amounts to crcr a ti'.illton dollar?.

For 15 Days Only

v..'

A FAILURE-

Tlie Stftti Fair Com^sOut This Ye:u 1 !t tlie Hole.

S.000

Treasurer Eobisoti says the fair was a big success in the way of exhibits, but was a heavy failure financiaUy. The small attendance and the eoudi t'on of he track, which prevented racing, is, of course, attributed to the weather. The'receip's from all froutces for the entire week were 524,771 S3 About 321,000 was taken in at the gates and the amphitheater at night. Following were the receipts from paid admissions each dat Tuesday, 8287.57 Wednesday, 80,002: Thursday. £8,734 50 Friday, §5,754.75. Last year Friday was the big day of the week. On that day nearly as much money was taken in at the gates as was received during the entire week this year. Treasurer Robison says the big racing events of last year made the fair. The people attended because of the famous flyers advertised and not because they desired to see the fair. This year, according to the treasurer, the people were "ripe" for the fair and had the weather been favorable the institution would have enjoyed the biggest week in its history.

It is the opinion of some membars of the board that the fair will be managed exclusively by the state after this. At the meetof the board of agriculture last January the question of turning the state fair over to the state was discussed and it was so favorably received that a committee was appointed to carry a proposition to the next legislature. There is a feeling that the next fair will be given under the direct supervision of tbe state. It is suggested that the exhibit will probably be managed by a board consisting of the governor, attorney general, auditor and possibly the secretary of

Tret surer Robisoh thinks the deficit on account of this year's financial failure will be betweeen 85,000 aud 88,000

II. II. Vinton Appointed.

Lafayette Courier: Henry H. Vinton has been appointed court referee for tbe eighth referee district for a term of two years, giving bond in the sum of $5,000 His appointment comes under the act of congress entitled "An act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States," approved July 1, 1898. The appointment ol iir Vinton* was made yesterniy md is a tribute to the Lafayette attorney's ability and his standing in the district. The eighth referee district comprises Tippecanoe, Benton, White, Warren, Fountain and Montgomery counties, headquarters in Lafayette, at the office of Vinton & Randolph. This is an important office and is a court of high power. The CDtirt over which Mr. Vinton is to preside will not be in full operation until the middle of October. The salary consists of fvjes and commissions.

Slumber Wakes Up.

The free-for-all pace at the Covington fair Thursday proved one of the most exciting and hotly contested races of the week. In the second heat of the race Lord Sulton's driver crowded over'too close to Slumber and the cart wheel struck the fence, throwing Ira Cadwallader out in the mud. Then came an exciting race. Slumber went around the other horses like they were tied and paced under the wire like a streak. In the second lap he was still ahead and kept on going after the heat was won. Before the runaway horse could be stopped he went around tbe track twice, pacing the whole distance, and it hustled a policeman on horseback with his horse running its best to catch hiin. Starter W. T. Ward declared the heat no good after the two drivers threatened to scrap it out. Slumber cauio out the next heat and won. but the long run was too much for him and lits Suilly lest the racc.

A Grand Sacrifice Sale.

|H Owing to large purchases of new Fall Goods now arriving we find space for them limited, aud have decried to clean out a ereat many goods now ou hand at prices never before heard of in Crawfordsville, You know our goods are of the best quality so don't delay, but cotue direct to our store and save one-half on your fail purchases of Drv Goods,

Good heavy Linen Crash worth 8 l'3c at Good heavy Brown Muslin, worth 6c, at Good Shirting, worth 7 i'2c, at

Extra weight Canton Flannel, worth 7 l'2c, at Extra weight Canton FiannelJ worth 10c, at

tfjfljV Good Fancy Prints, worth 5c, at 500 pairs heavy Cotton Blankets, worth 98c at 75 Shirt Waists, worth S1.25, at

Good heavy Ginghams, worth 6c, at

Corner Main and Washington Streets Crawfordsville, Indiana

These are only a few of the many bargains to hi offered, as this sale includes great reductions on all of our i: new Fall Dress goods, Yountsville and imported Cast mora Klankets, Mattings, Window Shades, Etc. Now is the tirm to buy and save money first Class DRY GOODS.

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TUrt l/\ii9*rtn! 6''

TBE (iSW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

ves

I II6 O a

ou iDcl06e

TH&

J!HANDSOME HEW MWM

In th^ Ho«pit il.

John McCarty of Company M, is still in tbe hospital at Indianapolis. His shou'der was broken in camp while he was playing.

Ollie Try Keturnt.

O.- R. Fry returned Monday morning from Chickamauga. He had been in Sternberg hospital twenty-eight days with typhoid fever.

liiirul Subscriber*.

All persons on the rural mail routes taking the daily JOI'KNAI, will settle with the carrier, as they pay this office each week for aper delivered by thern.

Ill Good frli

Secretary Unlet is rapidly windirg up the tilTairs of the late fair meeting. He reports that after paying all exposes tbo association will have teveral hundred dol!nr= in the treasury.

Court Convenes.

The September tt rm of the circuit court began Monday, all the lawyers in the county being on hand. Very little business was transacted, the session being devoted to a call of the estate docket.

Will Itetire.

George S Durham baa resigned his position as messenger in tbe First National bank and will retire from the position on October first. His resignation was accasioned by the fact that he has personal business requiring his whole attention. Mr. Durham will be succeeded in the bank by Earry Evafas

Merit Wilis.

Nicholson's Sons captured five firsts out of eight premiums at the county fair. All on pictures they made them selvep. Don't be deceived by any cheap catch-pennv advertisements, but go where you know you can get the be&t at the price as cheap as the cheapest. For a short time only one drzen cabinets and one large mantgllo panel for Si r!. Come and bring your friends to see tlie pri'/.'? picture51. Frames in regular siz is and kodak supplier 1 1 8 E a a lad. 10-7

5c

3 3'4c 5c 4 3'4c 6 l'4c 3 l'2c 49c 49c 3 7-8c

MYERS & CHARNI

JTAlf

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y° local news, political and social, keeps

touch with your neighbors and friends, on

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prices for farm productp, the condition of crrps and prospectn for the year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at your home atd fireside.

fiend all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, lad.

I A

WABASH

Alorj the Shore of the Hudson IHvrr. ruily Daiiy. 3:11 Leave LopansDort, Arrive 12:16 ui :2i Leave Lafayette A rive 1:U0

O a in Arrive Hull-ilo Leave 12:15 a ni 3 30 in Arrive New Vork Leave 1:00 •J:50 I) in Arrive Boston Lea\o 0:30 a ni O E N a A a a I

Jgp* T. X. MUINHALL,

ir=! HE ABSTRACTER,

E I A E

Ili'i o.-. uii'i Mortgages careful attention. MONKY TO LOAN at til lowest Wffs-. rates.K.irtn loans especially desired. fSai

Ol I.K I.AiJltY'S HOOK SIOK1C.

A ITine Monument.

VVaveland Iadc^Budait: SidneySpeed, of Crawfordsville, is putting up a fino monument at tbe grave of J. N. Fullen wider.

In Scott Township.

The couuty eommi?sioners made a trip to Scott township Monday to inspect some bridges .which have been putin there

Ufadiiuarters I'or the Street trail*. The offiee of the street fair management. has been located in the Kelley shoe store room on oast Maiu street and is now open A telephone was placed in the office Tuesday.

McKinley** Visit October 1(». President McKinley has announced that he will try to visit Indianapolis, October 16th. The Republicans of the state will make elaborate preparations to receive tbe pres dent, who will remain in the city several hour6.

INDIGESTIVE poisons are the bane of the dyspeptic's life. When sick see if your sickness is caused by indigestive poisons. If so, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. This is the only certain way of being permanently cured, because it is the on'y way that gets rid of the poisons. You know that fermented" food is poisonous You know that poison is unhealthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears the stomach of fermenting food and purifies the blood and system of indigestive poisons. It cures indigestion aitcL the diseases flint' come of it Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomachache, flatulence, constipation, loss of appetite, irritability, etc. These are a few of the symptoms council by indigestive poisons"curcd by Shaker Digestive Cordial

At dtuggists, price 10c to 81 00 per bottle

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