Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1898 — Page 8
iMONEY TO LOAN
At 6 Per- Cent.
'On long or 6hort time and amounts to "fcuit
borrower.
Also good
noteB
'One Door West Ramsey Hotel. 'J
PATENTS
cashed.
IL-24 EZRA C. VORIS,
Wo don't. own any Circus, but we do have t.h
,.Best L^anridry..
In the City
And do the best work. A trial will convince you
^SHELAIAN'S LAUNDRY
U. S. AND FOREIGN PROCURED.
EUGENE W. JOHNSON,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,
1725 Now York Ave., Washington, D. 0. 'OfHco Established 1868. Charge*Moderate, Correapondence Requested.
A. N. CAVE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public,
DariI rt ton ana.
tlOME MONEY TO LOAN
At Per Cent.
v.
^Yoaiiso represent twenty of the largest in Uaratsce companies. Prompt and equitable "settlement of losses. "Voris «fe Stilwell.
R. riacDona!d,V.S.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats all diseasesof the domesticated animals.
Dffice.lt Main St., DARLINGTON, IND,
^The Best Wire Wove Fence Is the
EXCELSIOR.
.. put it up for 50 cents a rod and furnish
ySverything
except the loose posts Or. I will
-soil a farm right. Including a umciiiue for $25. This fence is guaranty ea. Address,
C. A. Johnson.
Robert W. Caldwell
•ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW
Office at rear of Citizens' Bank. 'Prompt and careful attention given JH all legal business in this and ad^jotavng counties.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6 Per Cent.
A1BO do *, general Insurance and Real Estate Business.
SELAn T. MURPHY & Co.
Kootris 4 and 6, Campbell Building, southeast ^corner Main and Washington streets. Craw fordsvllle lnd.
ABSTR
ACTS OF TITLE
Furnished at reasonable rates— Money to loan on real estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed
'WEBSTER & SERGENT.
Recorder's Office.
A. C. JENNISON.
THE ABSTRACTER.
'Loans Money on Mortgages. Sells ileal Karate of All Kind*. Insures Property Against Fire.
See his complete Abstract Bobks. The best ^Xilace to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well sis A KSTRACTS OF TITLE.
HONEY TO LOAN
•At Per Cent,
MORGAN & LEE
a o«tracter».
.Money To Loan
6%
.At..
''iCie money invlsted in gilt edge securi-
5
Vic"
ree of charge. Real estate vAfhst"1 for sale. I'HQY. or loan !)0lia":cs
mort-
Good notes cashed. Will money on life Insurance
FRANK C. EVANS & CO
107 North Green Street.
Sewing Machine.
Rotary FZatiofl and
Ball Bearings
NWWQK SIMPLEST
NVENXED
X#ents wanted in all unoccupied territory. JI ftu
AGE NO B.4R.
Everybody in Crawfordsville Eligible.
is
Old people stooped with suffering Middle age, courageously ligtitliig it Youth, protesting Impatiently Children, unable to explain it Baby crying, can't tell why.. All in misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache at Ilrst. Comes when you catch a cold or strain it. Don't neglect a backache. Backache is the first step of kidney trouble. Many complications fol.ow. Urinary difficulties, diabetes, Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache. Dure every form of kidney ill. Plenty of Crawfordsville proof that this Is so.
MrB. Adam Guntle, of No. 701 south Plum Btreet, say6: "As soon a,B 1 learned about Doan's Kidney Pills I went to Moffett & Morgan's drug store and got a box for Tommy Davenport who lives with us He is now sixteen years old and for a good part of his life he has suffered with a weak back and kidney complaint. At the time 1 got the remedy he was complaining very greatly of his back aching very bad. As soon as he began taking Doan's Kidney Pills he commenced to grow better and after be finished the box I got him two more. He took them both and they completely cured the pains in his back and I have not heard him complain of them since. I am only too glad to be able to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others after what they accomplished in this case."
Doan's Kidney Pills for 6ale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by FOE-ter-Milburn Co Buffalo, N. sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
JESTABLISHBD IX 1848.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1898.
To Be Married.
It is stated that a young lady residing on north Washington street is to be married on October 26 to a popular young jeweler of Cincinnati.
The 116tli Indiana.
The annual reunion of the 116th Indiana regiment will be held in Lafayette on October 11, 1898. Quite a .number of the members residing in Crawfordsville will attend.
Aria Broken,
Robert Vaughn, the nine year old of P. J. Vaughn, fell out of a tree last Friday, breaking his arm between the wrist and elbow. Drs. Ensminger and Chambers set the broken member.
Death ot Joseph Sole.
Dr. Duncan is in receipt of a message announcing the death of his cousin, Joseph Sole, of Knoxville, Iowa. The deceased was well known here, wheie he frequently visited.
The Center of Attraction,
John Wampler will be surrounded by festivity during the street fair. The vegetable exhibit will be in Joe Taj lor's room just east of him and the chicken show will be in the room just weBt of his
At ftlusic Hall.
Manager Townsley, of Music Hall, has made but few bookings for Octo ber, but those secured are first class. He has booked Hoyt's "A Contented Woman," "Human Hearts," and Tim Murphy in "The Carpet Bagger."
One Fare.
The committee on railroads for the street fair has succeeded in obtaining from the Vandalia and the Big Four a half fare rate from all directions during the progress of the show. The Monon has not yet been seen but^will, as always, do the proper thing
Death of 3il»s Alary Williams. Miss Mary Williams, the daughter of Henry Williams, of Brown's Valley, died of consumption Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. The funeral occurred Monday at 2 o'clock p. at the Baptist church in Brown's Valley. The interment took place at the old Presbyterian graveyard on theTerre Haute road. .••
Divorces.
Judge West has granted a divorce to Leua Isenberger who complained that her husband, Edgar E. E. Isen-
Lane has also been freed from the bonds which bound her to Walter Lane, who was so taken up in his devotion to the flowing bowl that he could not take care of her.
After Thirty'five Years of Suffering.
It will be gratifying to Asih natic readers to leain that an abn.luie cure bBS av last besii discovered by Dr. Rudolph bctiiff,nani'. That the remedy in an effectual one cann be aoubted after perusal of such testimony as that of C. W. VanAntwerp, Pulton, N. who says: YourAstbmi Cure is the best I ever used I tried it according to directions, and one box entirely cured me of asthma, and I have not had it since. I can now go to bad and sleep all night with perfect comfort, which I have not done before for 35 years and I thank you for the health that I now enjoy. I hope that you will publish this letter, that others mav learn of its wonderful virtues."
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PENNIES.
Governor Invites Theui to Donate for the Lafayette Monument.
The governor has issued a proclamation inviting the school children of the state to contribute their pennies for the monument to be erected over the grave of Lafayette in .Paris, it bring the expectation to unveil this monument during the Paris exposition of 1900. The proclamation says: "A commendable and highly patriotic inovement has been inaugurated, having for its purpose the erection of a monument to the memory of the Marquis De Lafayette, whose remains are interred in a practically unmarked grave in the cemetery of Petit Picpus in the capital of the republic of France. The participation of General Lafayette in the sublimely historic struggle for American independence is one of the most memorable instances of self sacrifice in the annals of' the nations of the world, and it is peculiarly fitting that the beneficiaries in the results he assisted in securing should manifest their appreciation by heartily co-oper-ating in the efforts that are being put forth to do fonor to the memory of an unselfish patriot who was the compatriot of Washington and who stood manfully side by side with the father of our country. "The proposition to erect a monument over the grave of Lafayette as a tribute of thi6 great nation has been sanctioned by congress and cordially indorsed by the President of the United States. It is the hope and expectation of the promoters of this laudable enterprise that this memorial be unveiled during the great exposition to be held in Paris in the year 1900, and in order that it may fully represent the sentiment of the people of the United States it is proposed that the funds for that purpose be raised by popular subscription. As an obj ct lesson in history and patriotism I deem it proper to invite the school children of Indiana to make donations to this praiseworthy enterprise, and in furtherance of that plan of action I hereby designate D. M. Geeting, superintendent of public instruction, to assume charge of the details for securing contributions for the worthy purpose herein designated. It has, therefore, been decided that
Wednesday, Oct. 19, be recognized as a day for receiving such contributions from Btudents in the various colleges, universities and schools of Indiana, the same to be reported to the state superintendent in accordance with such plans as he may deem most efficient. The enterprise deserves the sympathy and patriotic support of all citizens, and I earnestly appeal to the citizdns of Indiana for their hearty cooperation." SORE MOUTH AMONG CATTLE.
The Purdue Experiment station Gives a lieuiedy for This Disease.
A few weeks ago a diseaae commonly called sore eyes among cattle, assumed an epidemic form in many parts of the state. Now several localities are reporting another disease called sore mouth or 6ore foot and mouth. This disease made its appearance in the state in the fall of 1891 and in 1893. Since that time very few cases have been 6een. It is a disease that attacks cattle of any age and in a few instances attacks horses.
berger, was a marital mistake. Mettiey tongue in patches, leaving them raw.
CURED OF ASTHMA,
Sjhiffmann'B Asthma Cure is sold by all druggists at 50c and 31.00 per package, or can ba obtained by writiug direct Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box S04, St
I:nn.
It occurs among animals on pasture and is 6uppos3d to be due to some condition of the grass. It is not known to be contagious, but it is a good policy to separate the diseased and effected as a siife precaution.
The symptoms are as follows. The animal ceases eating, stands and frequently champs the iws, and saliva dripe from the corners of the mouth. The muzzle has a peculiar brownish hue which extends to the nostrils and the inside of the lips. The inside of the lips, gums, pads and sides of the tongue become reddish. The tongue swells, sometimes to such an extent aB to keep the mouth open. There is a very disagreeable odoi gtabout the mouth. After a few days the membrane peels off the gums, lips and
There is often lameness, and soreness of the teats. The disease runs its course in frotn six to ten days, during which time the animal will be unable to eat anything hatd. The bowels are usually constipated.
The treatment is to apply an Astringent wash. Tannic acid, one-half ounci- borax, powoerea, one ounce glyceriue. eight ounceb, and water sutli^'erit to make a quart, has been recommended. A saturated solution of boracic acul is good. Ccesoline, onehaif ouuee to the quart of water is also good. Make gruels and sloppy feed for fiiet.
In a few cases th's diseases has been reported aB -black tongue. ThiB is a mistake as black tongue is one form of anthrax. A. W. BITTING,
D. V. M., Veterinarian.
-Approaching Marriage, fe":'4
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Snyder, of Yountsville, have issued invitations for the marriag'e of their daughter Myrtle, to James Swearengen. The ceremony will occur on Tuesday, October 11, at 7:30 p. m., in the M. E. church at Yountsville.
PiMilllHIii
1 For
Days Only-
15
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
iiiiiiiiiiy
FATALLY INJURED.
Zeke Wallers Attacked by a Lion While In Its Cage.
Butte, Mou., Oct. 3 —Walter Blanchard, better known as Zeke Walters, the animal man, with Lehman Brothers' circus, was attacked in the lion cage by one of the lions who felled him with a blow on the head with its paws and continued the attack as he lay prostrate.. Walters grabbed one of the bars of the cage and drew himself to his feet, at the same time attempting to fight off the brute. Almost blinded by blood from the wounds in his head, Walters dragged himself to the door at the rear of the cage and, uufasteninK it, leaped to the street and fell unconscious to the grouud. The door slammed shut after his exit, thus preventing the escape of the animals. Walters' back is terribly lacerated. The doctors say he cannot live.
USED FLY POISON.
Thief Attempts the fe of ex Senator Harris of Kentucky.
Richmond, Ky., Oct. 3.—An attempt that was made to poison ex-Senator John D. Harris has just become known through the arrest and confession of Walter Jennings, a colored servant, who was formerly in the employ of the senator. Jenuings had stolen some money from Mrs. Harris and was afraid the senator would find it out. He put fly poison in his coffee. He says he did not intend to kill him, but wanted to make him sick. 'When he found that the poison would probably result fatally he told the cook what he had done and then fled. Prompt work saved the senator's life. Jenniues confessed, it is said, to Deputy Siiurlu R. \V. Ooiy»*ar, who made tiie arrest, and is now in jail under S700 bond to answer at the December term of court.
SHOT HER MOTHER
And Then Put Four Bullets luto IIer Own liody.
Pittsburg, Oct. 3.—Bertlia Beilstein killed her mother yesterday and later put four bullets into her own body, from the effects of which she cannot recover. The only explanation the girl has given for her terrible deed were these words: "I was tired of life. It held no pleasure for me. I wanted tc die and did not want my mother to live and fret over my death. For that reason I killed Her."
Miners and Operators Agree. i: Sturgis, Ky., Oct. 3.—After a long shutdowu and frequent attempts at a compromise and serious loss, both to managers and miners, an agreement has been leuciied between tlie Trade "Watw-r Coal company and the strikiug miners, ihe former agreeing to the scale demanded and other questions of difference to be submitted to a committee of arbitration. Work was resumed today.
Will Speak to Kailroa Men.
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Arrangements have been made for President McKiuley to address a meeting composed exclusively of railroad, employes, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 20, in the First Regiment armory.
The Ruler* of Europe.
There are now twenty-seven royal families in Europe. Of these eighteen are German, namely, the Hohenzollern, Wittelstoach, Wettin, Wurtemburg, Zahringen, Hessen, Meck'lenberg, Holstein, Anhalt, Schwarzburg, Haps-burg-Lorraine, Welf, Reuss, Schaumburg, Lippe, Waldeck, Nassau and Leichtensteiri six are Romanic or Latin, namely, Bourbon, Savoyen, Braganza, Monaco, Bonaparte and Bernadotte two are Slav, namely, bbrenowitsch and Njenosh, and one Is Turkish, the Osman. Of the 41 thrones in Europe, 33 are occupied by German princes, among which are the rulers of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, England, Greece, Holland, Portugal, Roumania and Russia. The once powerful house of Bourbon has now but one crowned representative—the boy king of Spain. The so-called
Hapsburg house is really extinct since 1740. The present royal family of Austria belongs to the Lorraine line.
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.
A Grand Sacrifice Sale.
0*ing to 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 beBt quality so don't delay, but come direct to our store and save one-half on your fall purchases Of Dry Goods.
Extra weight Canton Flannel) worth 10c, at Good Fancy Prints, worth 5 c, at 500 pairs heavy Cotton Blankets, worth 98c at 75 Shirt Waists, worth $1.25, at Good heavy Ginghams, worth 6c, at
Corner Main and Washington Streets, Crawfordsville, Indiana
These are only a few of the many bargains to be offered, as this sale includes great reductions on all of our new Fall Dress goods, Yountsville and imported Casimore Blankets, Mattings, Window Shades, Etc. Now is the time to buy and save money on first Class DRV GOODS.
1
Ill
5c 4c 5c
3 3
4
6
3^4c l-4c l'2c 49c 49c 7-8c
MYERS & CHARNI.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The N.Y. Weekly Tribune™
r,
The Journal
*end all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, lnd.
THE?
HANDSOME NEW
T. T. MUINHALL,
ir^ Trih ABSTRACTER,
Ss Reliable.
Deefls arvi ,:oru i. I--.,'- ••e.:7'! artful attention N 1 {, ,\ at ,ow-«t :•»... •-.•i-uiv fS5s&
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BOOKS!
we IT O'!.'-. h• '..--f. oursai't'}' I"
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10
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liiiiuimi
THE GREAT National Eamlly
Newspaper
For FARHERS and VILLAGERS,
and your favorite home paper,
The Crawfordsville Journal,:
BotH One Year for $1.25.
and world, comprehensive aoa reliable market reports, able editorials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion artic.es, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to every member of every family.
has an Agricultural Department of the highest merit, all important news of the Dation
gives you all thy local news, political and social, keeps*: you in close touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and in the village, informs you as to local
prices for fartn products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and i6 a hritrbt,. newsy, welcpmo and indispensable weekly visiter at home ar fireside.
Alorg the Shore of the Hudson ltlvor. Daily Daily. 3:il Leave Lojiansuort, Arrive 12:1b
your
2:20 pin Leave Lafnyette Arrive 1:09 6:00 a Arrive Buffalo Leave 12:15 a 3 30 Arrive New York Leave 1:00 5:50 Arrive Boston Leaye 9:80 a
THOS. POLLEN, PasH Agt. Lnfayette, lnd.
6
l:J ili rit window.
S The Fair. The Fair. I
St.utli Washirurlcin Strn^
A GOOD TIME KEEPER
Is bound to give out., fomn time. When your doe*, bring it t...i us iiud Jet u«rftii»lrit We guarantee *11 our wyik ai.d our prices are very moderate.
Cleaning a in S in Cry«tolK
N.
75c 75c
ISc to 25c
vv.
MYER,''
Jtvveltr and Druggist, Phone 226. Curr College and Water St.
LOUIS M'MAINS Attorney-at-Law
And %,
General Insurance.
FICB KOOMW—8 ana 4 Fisher Building, with Ristine & Kistine.
^Mothers!
Ti
*HE discomor a dangers of child-birth can be almost entirely avoided., WineofCardui" relieves expectant mothers. It gives toneto the genital organs, and puts them in condition to do their work perfectly. That makes pregnancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery aftur child-birth. Tt help3 a woman bear strong healthy children.
£LREE'5
has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine ofCardui. $i.oo per bottle.
For advice In cases requlrinr special directions, address, riving symptom*, the "Ladies' Advisory Department,'1 The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatt*nooea. Tean.
Ura. LOUISA HALE, or JefTersoni Ga., uyn "When I first look Wine ofCardui wa had been married tbrea yearsj but eould not have any children. Kin* months later I had a Que girl baby."