Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1898 — Page 8
DATCMTC B*
1
A I LIN I
and FOREIGN
O PROCURED.
EUGENE W. JOHNSON,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,
1729 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. Office Established 1868. Charge* Moderate. Correspondence Requested.
A. IN. CAVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA^ And Notary Public,
Darlington, ina.
MONEY TO LOAN
At Per* Cent.
On long or ehort time and amounts to suit borrower. Also good notes cashed, 11-24 EZRA C. VORIS,
HOME MONEY TO LOAN
At a Per Cent.
We also represent twenty of tbe largest in surance apmpanies. Prompt and equitable settlement of losses. Voris «fc Stilwell.
R. riacDonald.V.S.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats all diseases of the domesticated animals.
Office, 11 Main St., DARLINGTON, IND.
The Best Wire Wove Fence the
EXCELSIOR.
I put It up for 60 cenis a rod and furnish everything except the loose posts. Or. I will sell a farm right, Including a machine for $36. This fence is guarantees Address,
C. A. Johnson.
Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office at rear of Citizens' Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adJoining counties.
HONEY TO LOAN
At Per Cent,
MORGAN S LEE
a DBtraciera.
LOUIS M'MAINS Attorney-at-Law
&nd%
General Insurance.
Omci ROOMS—8 and 4 Fisher Building, with Rlstlne & Bistine.
MONEYTO LOAN
At 6 Pet* Cent.
Alio: do a general Insurance and Real Estate Business.
ELAH T. MURPHY & Co.
Rooms 4 and B, Campbell Building, southeast corner Main and Washington streets. Craw fordsvllle lnd.
BOOKS! ... BOOKS!
5
A We have 2,600 books that we are going to sell 9 for 10 VJ cents, by best authors. See our supply in north window.
The Fair. The Fair.
South Washington Street
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
Iff
Rotary Motion and
Fail Bearings,
PLEST BEST EVER
Q. W. Anderson.
AOBNT.
Also machines for....
$3.50
And upward. Bold on easy payments. 113 South Washington St.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1S48.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1IB8.
In the Loyal Legion.
I. C. Elston, jr., was last Friday elected as a member of the Indiana Loyal Legion at the meeting of the order in Indianapolis.
Moved From Lafayette.
Chester Hadley has moved here from Lafayette. He is a cousin of A. C. Jennison and represents the Metropolitan life insurance company.
Granted a Divorce.
William D. Tinsley was last Saturday granted a divorce from his wife Nettie. She made no defense and the court returned to her her maiden name, Nettie Toney.
A Good Edition.
The Ladoga Leader last week issued a special edition in honor of the I. O 0. F. celebration there, which is a credit not only to the occasion but to the town.
A Legal Voter.
To be a legal voter at the coming election you must have been a resident of the state six months, the county and toWDship 60 days, and your voting precinct 30 days.
Will Come From Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Sentinel: The marriage of Mr. Russell Allen and Miss Fannie Watson, of Crawfordsville, will take place Uctober 25. Many Indianapolis friends will attend the wedding.
'tv'" Booked Good Attractions.
The street fair committee which
viB-
ited Fort Wayne succeeded in booking a number of first class attractions for our coming show, A number one animal show was engaged among other things.
Change of Speakers.
The Republican state central committee has made a change of speakers which affects Waynetown. Instead of J. Frank Hanley sneaking there on Oct. 28, the date will be filled by General Dodge.
Mistook the Date.
Last Saturday John McCardle and several of the other Knights of Pythias from New Richmond arrived in the city on their way to Mace to attend the E. of P. celebration there. Arrived here they learned that they were a week ahead of time and after dinner sadly turned their headB homeward.
Mr. Smith's Address.
Postmester-General Charles Emery 8mith will speak here on October 17 in the evening. He will come on a special train from Muncie and will speak at Music Hall. He is a brilliant orator and should be heard by all. It will be noticed that his date has been changed from the 14th to the 17th.
Mr. Landis' Dates.
The following are the dates for Congressman Landis' speeches in this county:
Waveland, Oct. 36, 2 p. m. Darlington, Oct. 26, 7:30 p. m. New Richmond, Oct. 27, 7:30 p. m. New Ross, Oct. 28, 2 p. m. Ladoga, Oct. 28, 7:30 p. m. Crawfordsville, Oct. 29, 7:30 p. m.
Hanna's Call.
A. P. Hanna, chairman of the state committee of the Populist party, has issued a call for a meeting of the committee in Indianapolis next Thursday. Besides the members of the committee the state candidates and Populist speakers are urged to be present for a general conference, "and to prevent, if possible, a repetition of the disgraceful conduct in 1896."
Divorces Granted.
Judge West Monday thawed out and granted divorces to two aspirantB for a new deal. Etta Mote came before the court and told hei troubles in a matter-of-fact way that chilled the blood. Her husband, Ambrose Mote, is evidently the Ecriptural Mote of evil significance for he certainly showB up in a bad light when talked about in court. Etta told of how he beat her and bow he failed to be a husband in everything except in eating what
Bhe
cooked. The judge did not hesitate but granted her a divorce with all the trimmingB she asked.
Maggie Griest was up too and asked a divorce from her husband, Will Griest. Will wasn't there 60 tbe bad things his wife told of him went unchallenged. The plea was granted without demur.
ZbB all kinds or printing see Tajt JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS
TO SKEPTICAL ASTHMATICS.
The truly marvelous cures of Asthma which have already been effected by Dr. Rudolph Scbiffmann, certainly call for notice. His preparation, (Schiffman's Asthma Cure) not only gives instant relief in the most stubborn and obstinate cases, but positively cures, in proof of which hear what the Town Clerk at Cavalier, N. Mr. W. Sererus, says: "I was troubled with asthma for 20 year* about eight years ago I started to use your Asthma Cure, and have not had an attack for six years."
Packages of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure may be obtained of all druggists for 50c and $1 per package, or by writ iog direr to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 604, St. Paul, Minn.
CARNIVAL NIGHT.
The Managers of the Street Fair Have Decided to Celebrate In Style on Friday Night.
The managers of the street fair have Bet Friday night, Oct. 21, as carnival night. Everyone between the
ageB
of
ten and fifty are expected to mabk and join in the parade and carnival. This carnival night is expected to take the place of the annual Hallowe'en carnivan. Bands will be on hand to lead the parade, special features of decoration and entertainment will be provided, all Buitable and in line with a masked parade. A competent committee has been appointed to arrange for its success and all are asked to participate. Si* or eight years ago the regular Hallowe'en carnival was a feature belonging peculiarly to Crawfords ville. Visitors came to see it and traveling men planned their routes so as to be here on that date. Maskers were the rule and considerable ingenuity was displayed in devising costumes, resulting in many really fine effects and a brilliant display. In later years this feature has run down in number of maskers, beauty of costume and general character. This was mostly due to too much roughness and horse play of people not in costume and parties with clubs who used them too freely. Arrangements have been made this year to completely police the affair and any rowdyism will be promptly stopped and any one found on the line of parade or mixing with maskers, carrying a club or heavy cane will be arrested. To make thiB night an old time success it is only necessary for our people to take hold of it in an earnest and fun-making spirit. This will not only revive a pleasant custom in our city but it is due the management of the fair that we all unite and make it a brilliant success.
Anniversary.
Tuesday evening, October 4, at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Morrison, near Garfield, was a very pleasant surprise party, the occasion being that of Mr. Morrison's twenty-fifth birthday. A complete surprise was planned by his wife. While it was yet early in the evening Taylor fell asleep only to be awakened to find the house filled with fifty of his friends and relatives. To say he was surprised is a very mild way of expressing it. Music and various games was the main feature of entertainment. Melons were in abundance which the crowd did justice to and a general good time was had by all present. Those present were:Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Britton, Mrs. Mary Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Morrison and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MorriBon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor rison and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eashner and sons, Mr. and MrB. A. E. Wilkinson and son, Misses Grace and Minnie Binford, Alice Sands, Ruby Falls, May and Olie Cox, Jane Rush, Carrie Hallem, and Messrs. Bert Wilkinson, Henry Flannigan, Elmer Huffman, Fred Barley, Ashley Cox, Mack Sheridan, Arthur Huffman, Frank Hallem, Howard Cox, Omer Faust, Wilmer Milner, John Dale, Slone Henry, Carl and Lester Morrison. All left at a late hour wishing Mr. Morrison many more happy birthdayB. Mr. and Mrs. Mor rison are royal entertainers.
A GUEST.
Reception to Chancellor McCardle.
A special from -New Richmond last Friday says: "John W. McCardle, who was elect ed grand chancellor commander of Enights of Pythias of Indiana, returned to his home here this afternoon and was warmly greeted by his frienda and brother knights. Henry Clay lodge, No. 288, headed by the New Richmond cornet band, marched in a body to the depot, where they received their dis» tinguished brother and escorted him to his handsome residence on east Washington street, where an informal reception was held. The business hoaseB were profusely decorated with the E. of P. colors as were many of the residences. Work at factories ceased, Bchool was dismissed and the homecoming of Grand Chancellor McCardle was heralded by the blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and music of the band. The procession of Sir Enights was followed by a company of Fogarty's rough riders. To-night Henry Clay lodge is holding a reception and banquet at Castle hall, in which the whole town is participating. Chancellor Commander G. B. Banta introduced Grand Chancellor McCardle, who was greeted with continued applause and after Grand Chancellor McCardle's address Dan W. Simms, of Lafayette, was Introduced and in a thirty-minute speech felicitated the lodge and citizens upon their loyalty and pride manfested in their reception of their fellow citizen who had been crowned with Buch high honors."
Birthday Anniversary.
Twenty-six children and relatives held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haguland, at Garfield, Oct. 9, in honor of Mrs. Haguland's thirty-ninth anniversary. Several nice presents were given, ice cream and a fine dinner served, photographs taken of the family gronp and a good time enjoyed by all present. GUEST.
areat
For 15 Days Only-
Farmers' Institute.
The following is the programme of the ninth semi-annual Farmers' Institute, to be held at the east Christian church in Darlington, Oct. 20, 189S:
MORNING SESSION—9:30.
Opening exercises. Minutes of previous meeting. Address by president K. C. Harper How can the young class of farmerB be induced to attend and take an Interest in farmers' institutes?
L. J. Coppage
Music.-
Dinner 11:30. AFTERNOON SESSION—1:00. Devotional exercise.
Music.
Report of committee on observation. Farmers, do not become discouraged C. E. Butler Woman's power and influence from an educational standpoint...-Mrs. Elvira Cox The financial advantages of mutual fire insurance to the farmer M. B. Waugta
Music.
What is the result of the efforts of the farmers' institutes? Prof. W. C. Latta General advantages of small farms over large ones Frank Quigg How to make the farm home happy
Mrs. R. C. Harper
IJ- EVENING SESSION—7.00. Devotional exercises N. B. Couberly Music. The bright side of farm life B. P. Engle
Music.
Recitation—How Uncle Pogder hung a picture Clara Hunt Music. Recitation—The kiss deferred
Miss Luclle Dunnlngton Music.
Recitation—The light from over the Range Miss Ida Cox Music.
Monument to Fireman McBee.
Frankfort Times: Yesterday, William McBee, the father, and Mrs. Georgia Funk McBee, the wife of fireman Frank McBee, one of the victims of the Silverwood wreck, purchased a very fine rustic monument of the CannHarshman monument company, to be placed over the grave of thegdeceased. The firm specially designed the monument, which will be peculiarly appropriate. The inscription will be placed within a beautiful scroll on the front, while a fireman's shovel will be carved on one side and on the other side a cluster of clover leaves, symbolical of the road in whose service helotth life.
Fine Corn.
Morgan Hubbard, who is in charge of the Doctor Davidson farm, near Yountsville, has left at THE JOURNAL some as fine ears of corn as were ever exhibited in the county. They average more than twelve inches in length, and the grains are close and perfect. They range in color from a deep red to a pale yellow and the crop is a mixture of the Learning and Bloody Butcher varieties.
Cory-Dickson.
Charles E. Cory and Miss Daisy DickBon, from the vicinity of Shannondale, were married on the morning of the 9th inst., by Rev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence east of the fair ground, in the presence of a company of select friends. This young couple are well known and have friends who congratulate them on entering on married life with such bright prospects before them.
Strange Insanity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, in her "Memoirs of a Highland Lady," tells of an old Scotchman vbo once took the .trange whim that he wa« a turkey hen. He made a nest of straw In his carriage and filled It with eggs and a large -tone, and there he sat, hatching, leaven? hit- station only twice a day, like other fowl, and having his food brought to him. His friends had at last to watch a proper moment to rhrovr out the eggs and put some young chickens in their place. Then the old man, satisfied that he had accomplished hie task, went about chuckling and strutting in the midst of his brood.
Future of Christianity.
Tbe fortunes of Christianity in the twentieth century will much depend on tbe relation of the separated communions to one another.—Rev. G. P. Fisher.
A Grand Sacrifice Sale.
Owing to large purchases of new Fall Goods now arriving we find space for them limited, and have decided to clean out a
Good heavy Linen Crash worth 8 1^3c at Good heavy Brown Muslin, worth 6c, at Good Shirting, worth 7 U2c, at Extra weight Canton Flannel, worth 7 U2c, 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
Corner Main and Washington Streets, Crawfordsville, Indiana
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 one-half on your fall purchases of Dry Goods.
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 Casimere Blankets, Mattings, Window Shades, Etc. Now is the time to buy and save money on first Class DRY GOODS.
Thft l/\nmol
I IIQ JOUrrifll ^.ou 'n
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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Send all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, lnd.
HAHDSOME HEW
$
A G(JU1 TIME KEEPER
Is bound to give out, some time. When yoi.r does, bring it to us and let us reDair it. We guarantee all our work and our prices are very moderate.
Cleaning "7Sc Main Spring 7Sc--Crystals 16c to 26c
N. W. MYER,
Jeweler and Druggist,
Phone 226. Cor. College and Water St
T.J.Sidener
The only sewing machine repairer in the county, can give the very best reference, rSJ as for instance-
Mrs. Isaac Davis, Mrs. Will Bryant, Mrs.Geo. D.Hurley, Mrs. J. B. Dooley.
Telephone 377.
116 W. Main 8t.
We don't own any Circus, but we do have th
..Best Laundry,.
In the City
And do the best work. A trial will convince you
ESHELMAN'S LAUNDRY
One Door West Ramsey Hotel.
Newspaper
For FARflERS and VILLAGERS/
and your favorite home paper,
The Crawfordsville Journal,
BotH One Year for $1.25.
The N.Y. Weekly Tribune
and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able editorials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to every member of every family.
give?^ou
iho
has an Agricultural Department of the highest merit, all important news of the nation
local news, political and social, keeps
with your neighbors and frienda, on
the farm and in the village, informs you as to local
Pr1?^6 J" .rrn products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, ana is a bright. newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside
Along the Shore of the Hudson Klver. Daily Daiiy. 3:11 Leave Logansport, Arrive 3 2:16 2:20 Leave Lafayette Arrive 1:09 6:00 a Arrive Buffalo Leave 13:15 a 3:30 Arrive New York Leave 1:00 5:50 Arrive Boston Leave 9:30 a
THOH. FOLLEN, Pass Agt, Lafayette, lnd.
N
OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is heieby given that I, Ezra C. Voris, administrator of the estaie of Mary I. White, deceased, will sell at public auction at the scuth door of the court house in tne city of Crawfordsville. Indiana, the following described real estate situate in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to-wlt: A part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 35, township 19 north of range 4 west, beginning at a point in the Noblesvllle road 32 feet west of the soul west c» raer nf Henry Swisher's lot (as owned April 7. 1887). running thence west 13 rods and 97 fett and 4 laches, thence north tto rods to the center of the middle fork of Sugar Creek, thence east up 'the meanderlngs of said creek to the northwest corner of the tract of land fold by Kennedy to Henry Swisher, thence south along the west line of said S» isher's tract to a point directly east of the northeast comer of the tract so by Kennedy to Clark, thence west 93 feet to the northeast corner of the Clark tract, thence south 13 rods and 2 feet and 4^6 Inches to the plac* of beginning. contvning 8 acres, excepting forty-five hundredths (46-100) of an acre sold by Mary I. White and others to Mary M. Watts. The at ove 8 seres being the two tracts bought of Jackson Clark, February 2A, 1H83, and the second tract bought of Blljah Kennedy, February 27, 1882.
TIME—That such sale will be made on Saturday. the 5th day of November, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
TERMS OF SALE—One half cash and onehalf in twelve months from the date of sale, the purchaser executing his note secured by mortgage on said real estate bearing six per cent, interest from date.
A
Oct. 7, 1898-4t
EZRA C. VOR1P,
Administrator of the estate of Mary I. White, deceased. M. W. Bruner, attorney for administrator.
J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of John M. Seller, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 18S8
Noticei is hereby given that Elijah Mount, as administrator of the estate of John M. seller, deceased, has 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 Circuit Court on the 29th day of October, 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 be, why sale accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of s^id estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 6th day of October, 1808. 10-7-8t ELIJAH C. MOUNT, Admlnistra tor.
Estate of Jesse W. Beach, deceased. 'OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Jesse w. oeacii, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-
Ve»Vn
oi CORW1N L. BEACH. Dated Oct. 5th, 1898, Administrator.