Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1898 — Page 8

r\acDonald,V.S.

Gradua'.e of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats all diseases of the domesticated animals.

Officc, 11 Main St., DARLINGTON, IND.

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW

Office at rear of Citizens' Hank. Prompt and careful attention given %o all legal business in this and adJoining counties.

We dnn't. own any Circus, but we do have the

..Best Lvaiutrtdry.. In the City And'do the best work. A trial will convince you

"ESHELMAN'S LAUNDRY

One Door West Ramsey Hotel.

PATENTS

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C. Office l£stabllstiol 1868. Charges Moderate, Correspondence Requested.

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

'At 6: Per Cent,

WE also represent twenty of the" largest* In gurance oompanles. Prompt and equitable settlement of losses. Voris »fc Stilwell.

W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Qirard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Haplds Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 6 Per Cent.

INDIANA INVESTMENT CO., South -Green Street. First stairway south of Journal building, Crawfordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 6 Per Cent. 3

Also Ido a general Insurance and Real CU "..L- Estate Business.

ELAfl T. MURPHY & Co.

Kooms 4 and 5. Campbell Building, southeast corner Main and Washington streets. Crawlordsville Ind.

ABSTRACTS OP TITLE

Furnished at reasonable rates— Money to loan on real estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed i'v 5

WEBSTE& & SERPENT,

Recorder OHice.

HONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent.

MORGAN LEE

Aoatracters.

X. T. MUNHALL

TUB ABSTRACTER,

Is Reliable.

Deeds

and Mortgages r-icc.70 careful attention. MONEY TOLOAK at tha lowest rates.Karm loans especially destrea. ESS

OVER LAOKY'S BOOK HTOKK. |p^3

A. C, JENN1S0N.

THE ABSTRACTER.

Loam Money on Mortgages. Sells Keal Utuite of All Kind*, Insures Property Against Fire.

See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH.

&r:uluute oft he American Scliool'of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. Office 4JO E. Main St. Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p.m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application. At Waynetown on Monday and Friday.

LOUIS iVTJVIAINS

AO.oroey-ttt-Law c3 -%tv-

Genera! Insurance.

OVKICE KOOMS—o and 4 Fisher Building, with Klstine & Histine.

Monev To Loan

,.At..

idle money invested In gilt f-otse securities ftof charge. Kea) mortgages for sale. Good tmtee cashed. Will cash or loan muuev ou life insurance poiicks

FRANK C. EVANS CO.

107 North Green Street.

Laugh

Grow Fat

YOU WILL LAUGH AT OUR LOW PRICES, AND YOT CANT HELP 2T GROWING FAT IF YOU TAKE YOUR MEALS.,,,,

»-AT THE-*

KLONDIKE RESTAURANT

IKE CLEMENTS, Prop.

Half way between the Ramsey Hotel and the City Building.

CAN SLEEP LIKE A BABE.

How many persons over 30 years of age in Crawfordsville can truthfully make the above statement? Many persons will pay S50 for a few nights of restful, strength-giving sleep, but you can get this bliss right here in Crawfordsville for only 60 cents at Geo. W. Steele's drug store, if you will take Mrs. Mary Smith's advice, who lives at 1511 Cooper street, Jackson, Mich. Mrs Smith says: "No one knows how much I have suffered for the past three years. At times my back would pain me so badly that I almost cried. 1 did not re6t well at night on account of the severe pain across my back and from nervousness. My feet and limbs were swollen like one with dropsy. I was subject to spells of dizziness and would almost fall vvheu toev would come on. It is needless for me to say that I was unable to do my heavy household work that would require me to baud or lift any. In the early stage of my trouble I was informed that my kidneys were diseased, so I commenced to take kidney pills and other kidney remedies, but none of them gave me relief. My troubles multiplied and I had about given up all hope of ever being well again. I read about Mor ow's Kid-ne-oids and procured a box and took them according to directions In three days' time I was greatly relieved. One box completely cured me. Not the least symptoms of backache remain, my nerves are steady and all right, no more spells of dizziness, the swelling has ail disappeared in my feet and limbs I can sleep like a babe have a splendid appetite, can do any kind of housework and in fact, never felt better in my life. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are surely a God-send to suffering humanity. I feel so good that I want everybody to know about this wonderful cure, and desire my statement published that all who read may know what to take if afflicted as I have been."

Mrs. Smith has lived in Jackson nearly all her life and is a most estimable lady. She is a sensible, pleasant and charitable lady, who will gladly give any one further details who will write her, enclosing stamp for reply.

Kid-ne-oids are Yellow Tablets (not pills) and cure kidney ailments and nervousness. They are for sale by all first class druggists or will be mailed by the manufacturers on receipt of price. John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1898.

Notary Public.

Bertram M. Linn last Monday filed his bond as notary public. He resides in Mace.

Will Kaine Mules.

We are informed by one of his neighbors that W. Coons, of Rattlesnake, will rftise.mules on a large scale nest year, c:iv

Will Huiltl.

Rev. A. L. Criin lias purchased a lot near the Vandalia station and will erect a handsome residence thereon in the spring.

House and Lot Sold.

Ertniaa M. Sprague haa sold hor house and lot on east Jefferson street to Anna L. Clore for 81,900. Reported by Britton & Clore.

The J. AI. Hose IMtch Let.

The contract for digging the J. M. Hose ditch was la6t Monday let to Daniel Harrigan for 81,S50. The ditch will be 8,490 feet long.

Trial Time Set.(

Judge West has set December 12 as the time for the trial of John C. Fullenwider for forgery. Mr. Fullenwider is still stopping with Mr. Canine.

A Fad With l'otnt.

Ladoga Lender: Physical culture is just now the proper fad to which the ladies of Crawfordsville are devotiDg their attention. This is one of the fads that has tbe merit of great usefulness.

Kutertai ned (lie Sunday School. Sunday Alvin Breaks entertained the whole Roberts Chapel Sunday school at a turkey dinner. The spread was a sumptuous one and the large party which feasted thereon was duiv appreciative.

Turned 1» i*««s

Judge West last Saturday dismissed the petition to commit Bertha Rakeetraw to the girls'reformatory Bertha is too okl to be sent there and if her parents cannot control her she will nave to go bowling to the unmentionable bow-wows.

Christened.

Anna Caroline, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Berjimin Crane, wss christened last week, Dr. J. F. Tutlle and Rev. A. J. Alexander oillciatiog. A. B. Anderson acted as godfather and Mrs. Albert Baker as godmother.

May Vet .Succeed.

If Congressman Steele decides to be a candidate for United States senator, Jamas F. Siutesman, of Miami county, will make a fight to secure the nomination for congress in Mr. Steele'6 district Mr. Stutesman was the strongest canoidate before the nominating convention except Mr. Steele.

Wallace Pictures.

The current issue of the Ladies' Hume Journal devoteR a page to scenes about the home of General Wallace and pictures of the various members of the Wallace family. The photographs were most of them taken by T. B. Nicholson and were arranged for illustration by Mrs. J. A. Shepler.

DECEMBER WEATHER-

1'areon Hicks Makes a Gloomy Forecast of What We May Kxpect,

A mercury disturbance is central on the last day of November, covering the first week in December. A vulcan storm period covers the 2nd to 6th. The Mars period is still dominant and the winter solstice period begins about the 4th. All these things considered, many heavy winter storms will be very natural from about the 3rd to the 7th The disturbance will set in with change to much warmer and falling barometer in western extremes the first days of the period. These conditions will move eastward, developing into storms of rain first, followed in most parts of the country by change to sleet and snow from about the 4th to 7th. Blizzards to the north and west will not surprise any careful interpreter of these forecasts, from about the 4th to the 7th. A general high barometer and cold wave will rush southward and eastward c.t the eud of this period, sending a real breath of winter very far into the south. Minor storm tendencies'will be manifest, in most sections on and touching the 0th and 10th. High dangerous, wintry gales will prevail over the north Atlantic seas during all the December solstice periods.

During the next regular storm period, the 13th to 18th, look for return of storm conditions. About the 13th, the barometer will begin to fall in western sections, warmer days will advance eastward, with barometer falling to readings and ending in Bctive storms of rain, with probable wind and thunder southward during the 14th to 17th. The moon being on the celestial equator on the 18th, the probabilities are great for a continuance of heavy winter perturbations over that date and into the reactionary storm disturbances central on the 19th, 30th and 21st. These last dates are at the center of the winter solstice, the point where earth turns in her orbit and begins her return to longer days. For a number of days before, including and after these central dates, the correct history of weather phenomena all over the northern hemisphere will show a decided tendency to boreal storms. All areas of mountains and plain where heavy accumulations of snow and ice are common, will receive large additions at and about this time. Another severe, far-reaching cold wave may be expected with the on coming high barometer that will succeed the storms of this part of December.

The last regular storm period for the month will fall from 25th to 29tli. This will bring a return to warmer weather, falling barometer, and more storms of rain and snow, progressively from west to east during three or four days, say about the 20th, 27th, 2Sth and 29th.

A. Memorial.

On the morning of Oct. 29, 1S08, onr lodge was shocked by the sad news of the 6udden death of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, wife of our beloved brother. John W. Miller. We hastened to his home to render such assistance and consolation as was in our power to Brother Miller whom we found almost prostrate from grief. We did all we could but found our arms too short to give his sorrowing heart relief and could only point him to the great healer who has power to heal all our wounds. Elizabeth or Bettie Miller, as she was familarly called, was a woman who was held in high esteem by every one who bad the pleasure to know hor. She was kind and gentle to everyone and always content with her lot in life and ever striving to make her home ples.sant and always looking after the welfare of those of her household with a true mother's care. liesolved, That we, the members of New Ross lodge No. 397, I. O. 0. ex tend to Brother Miller and his daughter, Minnie, our deepest sympathy in this their sore bereavement. licsulvcd, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge and a copy be sent to the family and to THE CRAWKOKDSVII-I.E JOUKNAL T. A. Amass,

W. P. PETKRSON, T. J. BOOHEH, Committee.

Keal instate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: no Stipe to S Steele outlot to city 300.00 Wm Grubbs to I W Jones 40 acres in

Union tp 500 00 1 W Jones to Wni Orubbs 40 acres in "a'!*1 1,000.00 E 11 bd wards to Anna Bennett, lot

In Waynetown 45 QQ A ielia Chadwlck to O McKariand 100 acres Walnut to 0 400 00 W .1 LalTerty to Davis 10 acres

Clark tp 600 00 Jacob Slartz to W and A Campbell tract in Darlington 7L!0 00 Clara Reeves to E and E Davis

lor. in city. 1.500.00 A .1 Vanhook to fe Sand S Heath 2K acres Union tp 1,850.00 Bennett Swain to W Campbell

liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimir

lots in Kredricksburg COO.00 Harriet N 1" Milligan et al to Margaret Zackery tract Union tp 195.00

S i'aucett to Melissa Griffin tract in Waynetown 400.00 W W Batreall to Guy E Switzer 40 acres Coal Creek tp 2,000 00 Albert Hendrix to Mary Browning pt lot in l'arkersburg 100.00 Charlotte Cave to Deborah Macy GO acres Franklin tp 1,500.00

VV Ellet et al to Mary E Shular lot in city 425.00 E Karr to Martha A Fry 12 acres

Ripley tp 1.00 1' O Maxwell to W Cody lot in city 750.00

19 Transfers—consideration $19,180.00

Xlic Jouffist Cc.j Ffiiitvfs,

Leaders in Type Styles#

GIVEN AWAY

Tact.

Proprietor of Shoe Store—irou may go buck to the cashier and get your money. You will never be a success in this business.

New Clerk—Why? Proprietor—When that lady came in just now to get a pair of shoes, you asked her what size she wore. You have no tact. You should have said, "Let's see, about No. 2 is your size, isn't it?" No wonder she went away without buying.—Cleveland Leader.

Fnful Neglect*

"Am I tho first girl you ever loved?" she asked. "You are. I swear it," he replied.

She turned from him in disappointment. "And you're 21 years old?" she said. "How you must have wasted your opportunities

Naturally that settled his case, for she was an up to date girl.—Metropolitan.

Perfootly I2npiy.

"Weren't you somewhat: dismayed when rhe smoke of battle was thick around your" "Oh, dear, no," answered the young man who is trying to look liko tho Prince of Wales. "As soon as it got dense enough I rolled up my trousers and imagined I was in a London fog." —Washing ion Star.

It 3*

L'Eni'ant Terrible—I've a good joke on fat v. His Oldest Sister—What about?

L!Euf»at Terrible—Father saw Mr. Poorchap in tho parlor last night with his arm around you, and dad's so nearsighted lie thought it was Mr. iiiclifello, and he didn't say a word.—Metropolitan.,.,.,

The r\s N.»heiJi

fV'^Smith—Come to think of it, I'm rather favor of the czar's idea. Taylor—Yes. There is only ono objection to iti "What is that?" "The nation that first lays down its arms will bo made to hold up its hands." —Cincinnati Enquirer.

Only F?r Mimic*

"Have .you a soul for music?" she asked as she turned from the piano. "For music, yes," he replied, and then ho hastily changed the subject and neglected to ask her to sing again.

But she know. You can't always fool a girl, even if she does think b)c i-wi«

voice.

British Success In War.

In all the wars of the British they Itave won the splendid average of 82 per cent of the battles. This is tho world's record.

WHAT A BLESSING.

Many People in Crawfordsville Learning to Appreciate.

What a bleeslng it is. iSoUKtit after by thousands. Crawfordsville is finding it out. Many a miserable man is happy now. Nights of unrest, days of trouble. Any itcbintr sRin disease means this. Itching piles mean it. Eczema, just as bad aDd justas bad to cure. Hut Doau's Ointment dues it Relieves at once and cures if you use it long- enough.

A specific fort.ny itchiness of the skin. A ble-siDg to a sull'erlntf publtc. Here's Crawfordsville's proof to back it:

Mrs. H. C. Miller, of 205 west College street, sayt: "I got Doan's Ointment at Moffett & Morgan's drug store and

used it on a tetter which I was bothered with and which would crack open aud bscorae very sore. After applying the ointment, in a very short time it was heaU-d up Tais result seemed most wonderful to me, as 1 bad before I baen unable to find a remedy which did any good at all. My son, Harry, nineteen years old, used Doan's Ointment. He had eczema on his leg and it greatly worried me, as I knew how many people had gone through life suffering from this miserable affliction. As soon as he commenced using Doan's Ointment the eczema began to disappear and in a short time was entirely gone. Doan's Ointment in my estimamation is the finest remedy of its kind in the world and it6 effects t.ro little less than miraculous."

Doan'6 Ointment for 6ale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by PosterMilburn Co Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

inniniiiiiiiiiiii

We Lay These at Your Feet:

l"'

I Al

dor lfi Write vour wants.

Light Brahmas

Home made, hand knit, machine knit or woven Hose, Socks and Mit' tens. 15c quality for 10c, 25c quality for 15c. 35c quality for 25c. 50c quality for 35c. Fleeced, Cotton and All Wool.

We Offer These for Your Bed:

Large heavy Blankets, worth 98c for Larger and heavier Blankets, worth $1 75 for Largest, heaviest Blankets, worth $2,50 for All wool factory Blankets, worth $5.00 for A^l wool factory Blankets, worth $7,00 for Bed Spreads, large, worth $1,00, for 1 Bed Spreads, largest, worth $1,50, for

Best, made largest, worth $2.60, for

Floor Oil Cloths, 2 yards square, worth $1.25 for 90c Table Oil Cloths, 1 1^4 yards wide, worth 12c for 9c We will save you from 10c to 50c on every piece of Underwear, We will take from our profit one^half on every Dress. We will make you a Suit to order from $1,25 to $4.75 less than any merchant in the state of Indiana. 3C

Get your tickets for a fine bronze Clock worth $5,00, Ask for them for we don't always think of it in the rush, If you buy 5c worth or more up to $25, the Clock is youfs and we do not limit you in time. Hundreds have them al' ready. You have the same opportunity.

Horse Goods Our Specialty

OUR STOCK OF

Robes and Horse Blankets

is not surpassed in the city. Our prices are as low as quality will permit. A few buggies to sell at a discount. We don't want to carry them over winter.

Joe EJ. Fisher.

Clore Block, Crawfordavilie.

,V v:-

& CHARNI

TBE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The N.Y. Weekly Tribune»

ive a11 tho

Exclusively.

THE GREAT National

JULii 11 Gil you in clo^e touch with your neighbors and friends, on tbe farm and in the village, informs you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops »nd prospects for the year and is a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at home and fireside.

5ecd all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE*

$1 Handsome Hew WkuOHpUH

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder aud Shipperol thoroughbred POLANi 'CHINA hoKS,I$.P.itockn,

White Oulnoas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock aud Eggs for sale. Eggs 11.26

Some choice young stock for sale. Ai»o the lartre 1'ekin Iucks Sumo larg'.« young show stock f'ip wale. Visitors welcome. John A, Hicks, New Market, Ind. Farm one mile south.

HOGS.

DUROC JERSEY.

I have an extra fine lot of young male hogs, all eligible to registry. Call early and sec.lre choice.

C. B. M4RTJN.

Three miles south of Crawfordsville on the Whltesville road.

Special Prices on Ladies' Wrappers We offer ten dozen ladies' wrappers made of an extra heavy fleece back material in neat designs, separate waist lining, bound arm holes, cut full acrbsB hips, skirts about 8% yards wide, and a regular SI quality, choice 75c Can you afford to make wrappers in the face of this offering?

L. BISCIIOF, The B'g Store.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers

$ .49 1.00 1.50 3,98 4.87 .49 .98 1.38

lpjamily

Newspaper

For FARflERS and VILLAGERS,

and your favorite home paper,

the Crawfordsville Journal,

Both One "Year for $1.25.

and world, uompre»esi ivc» ana reliable market reports, able editorials, interesting shnri. stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion article, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to everv member of everv fn-mi]v.

has an Agrictl ural Department of tbe highest merit, all important news of the nation

local ie«n, political and social, keeps

WABASH

Along the Shore of tlie Hudson Kivur. Daily. ,ir. i-eave konansDort, Arrive 12:16 ~:20 ni Leave Lafayette Arrive 1:09 6:00 it Arrive Kull'rtio Leave 12:15 a 3:30 rn Arrive New York Leave 1:00 O:50 in Arrive Boston Leave U:80 a

THOS. POLLEN, Pots Agt. Lafayette. Ind.

your

i0 tluadof Nice, Growthy, Mellow

POLAND CHINA HOGS

FOi? SALE.

At attractive) prices. Also big boned, heavv weight, high scoring Light Brahmas, Barred Plymouth and White Plymouth Kocks, Buff anu Partridge Cochin Fowls. Kami 2 miles due south of New Market. Inspection in-

W. T. & S. SAYLKR.

PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale at her farm, one mi!o west of Round Hill, and tlin miles south of New Richmond, on

THURSDAY, Dec. 15, '98

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the following described property, to-wit: Six head of horses, 4 good work horses, 1 spring colt, 8 head of cattle, 3 milk cows. 2 2-year-oH helfera and 3 spring calves 76 hn id of hogs, 40 h»ad of good feeding hogs. 10 li'-ad 'inod sows. 25 head fail pigs, 1 Chester '.Vhl.'p boar 1,300 ciushels corn in the crib. Farming implements, 2 wtgons. 1 as good as new, 1 buifu-y, 1 set good Cham work harness, 1 set leather work harness, 1 set single buggy harness, 3 breaking plows, 2 cultivators, 1 spring tooth and 1 spike tooth harrow. 1 onehorse wheat drill, 1 mowing machine, household and kitchen furniture.

TERMS.

All sums of S5 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5 a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving noto with approved freehold security, notes to dr*w 8 per cent interest from date if not paid at maturity. A discount of 8 per cent allowed for cash where entitled to credit. No property to be removed from the grounds until terms of sale arecompled with.

MRS. ELLEN LYNCH.

Col. A. W. Perkins, Auctioneer. A. S. Clements, Cleric.

FOB bill heads see THK JOUBSAL Co.. PaiNTJEBB.