Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1898 — Page 8
LOUIS M'MAINS Attorney- it-Law
a.c-icS~*u.
General
Insurance.
OI-TICEKOOMK—5 ana 4 Kishtjr Building, wtth lifeline & Rfeline.
WANTED!
Farmers with small capital to handle some bariraln farms on -asy payments. Call at once ou INDIANA. INVKSTM8NT R'V. south Green street, first stairway south of Journal buildlnir. Crawfordsville. Ind.
T. MUNHALL
THE ABSTRACTER,
Is Reliable.
Deeds and Mortjiawts rone.-7* careful atten' tion. MONEY TO LOAN at til? lowest rates.Farm loans especially desired.
OVEK LAOKV'H BOOK STORK.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished at reasonable ratesMoney to loan on real estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed
WEBSTER & SERGENT.
Kecordor's Office.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6 Per* Cent.
Also do a general Insurance and Real Estate liuslne.ss.
ELAH T. MURPHY & Co.
Kooms 4 unci 5, Campbell Building, southeast corner Main and Washington streets. Crawfordsville Ind.
A. C. JENNISON.
THE ABSTRACTER.
Loam Money on MortKagM. Sells llenl Ksiate of All Klndc, Insure* Property Against Fire.
See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortiratfps prepared as well as A BSTttACTS Ol? TITLE.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Breeder and Shippero! thoroughbred POLAND •CHINA bogs,B.P.Rocks,
White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock ami Eggs for sale. Eggs 11.26
pnr 15. Write vour wants.
Light Brah mas
Exclusively.
Some choice young stock for sale. AIPO the large Pekin Ducks Home largo young show stock for sale. Visitors welcome. John A, Hicks, New Market, 1 rid. Farm one mile south.
HOGS.
DUROC JER E Y.
1 have an extra tine lot of younj male hogs, all eligible to registry. Call early and secure choi •:.
C. B. M-.RTSN.
Three miles sou ill of Crawfordsville on the Whitesvillo road.
500 FINE BIRDS
For Sale.
Light Urahmas, Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, Huff and Partridge Cochins. Also large Pelttn Ducks and Uronze Turkeys Try us for fine fowls and low prices. Score card with each bird if desired.
W. T. & S J. SAYLKR. New Market, Ind
Money To Loan
6%
..At..
Idle money invested in gilt edge securities riee ot charge. Heal estate inorfcgages for sale. Good notes cashed. Will cash or loan money on life insurance policies
FRANK C. EVANS & CO.
107 North Green Street.
Rip
-U7'5 Tabu&es
RBQDL.ATE TH1
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS.
KlVflNf I'AUDtKS »r« the best medicine known for IniltRUiitlon, BilllonnnesR, •'nadttobe, .)u»tlp»ilon, Dyspepsia, Llvor Troubles, IMIZUIMNB, Had Oouuj.lextou, Dysentery, Oflfaufllve Kreath, t&ini IJ1»orderp of TN«J. Sromm'li, Liver AITI
Kipan* T»1)U1»j* contain muliim- -iouh to the most delicate constitution. pleasant to take. sure, effectual -vr. vo imme
diate
relief. May be ordered Uu-ou^ti nearest druggist or bv mail
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO 10 Spruce St. New York City.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell Ht Public Kale at her farm, one milu of Round lllll, and thr miles south of NV.Y Richmond, on
THURSDAY, Dec 15, '98
Comujencii^ :ti 10 o'clock a. in. the following described property, to-wit: Six head of horses. 4 ifoo-t
Wl
,rk horses. 1
sprmKO'Ut. hisiidlof caitle, 3 milk cows 'J Vt-vear-uPi heifi-rs and mji-IUK calves 75 I bend of hoi?? 40 head of (rood feudiiiu hosts. 10 iipad rirood sows. '25 head fail pife'S, 1 Ohi-ster White boar: l.'.JOO ousels corn in the rrib. Farmioir implements. 2 wngons, 1 as groort as new, 1 butrcy, 1 set (rood chain work harness, 1 set leather work harness, 1 set single buirey harness. 3 breaking plows, 2 cultivator.", 1 sprint tooth and 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 onohorse wheat drill, 1 mowing machine, household and kitchen furniture.
TERMS.
All Bums of $5 and under, cash in hand. On all sum* over »5 a credit of nine months will be civen, purchaser Klvlnjf note with approved freehold security, notes to draw per cent interest from date if not paid at maturity. A discount of 8 per cent allowed for cash where entitled to crfdit. No property to be reinovpd from thn grounds until terms of sale arecompled with.
MRS. ELLEN LYNCH*
Col. A. W. Perkins, Auctioneer. A. S. Clements, Clerk.
O, YE OF LITTLE FAITH.
But when an houest man 05 years of age aud who has lived in our city for thirty years and owns his own property bpeaks we must give ear to his words aud have faith in* what he recommends. For that reason we publish for the benefit of Crawfordsville people the statement of A. li. West, 211 North St., Saginaw, Mich., as follows: "1 have buffered very much from kidney trouble for live years past. My back was very lame was quite nervous at times and my general health was seriously impaired. Some time ago I was induced to try Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, of which I had heard a great deal, and I procured the remedy. I had not much faith in it, as I had previously tried a large number of kidney pills and kidney remedies without any particular benefit, but I want to say that I got simply wonderful relief within two days after commencing the use of Kid-ne-oids, and that 1 am now entirely cured. I regard my case as a severe test of the medicine, as so many others had failed to help me. My advice to kidney suf ferers is to give Morrow's Kid-ne-oids a thorough trial und find relief as I did
Mr. West had no faith at first, but thn assurance of his friend induced him to try once more. The result is pivon above. Let Mr. West be your frier il and if you buffer with backache, t-leeplessnese, nervousness, etc take his advice and use Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and get cured. Mr. West is a grateful man and will be glad to write you personally how much he was benefited by the uss of Morrow'9 Kid-ne-oids, if you will enclose a stamp for reply. Do not confound Morrow's Kid-ne-oids with any kind of kidney pills they are not pills at all but yellow tablets which are put up in wooden boxes and sell at fifty cents.
Morrow's Liver-Lax are a very small red pellet and cure constipation they sell at 25 cents a box Both of these remedies are for sale by all first class druggists and at G. W. Steele's drug store, or will be mailed bv the manufacturers on receipt of price. .Tohn Morrow & Co Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
S ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898.
The Poor.
There are forty-eight paupers in our poor house. Only nine county asylums in Indiana have a larger number.
Died of Diptherefc Croup. The infant child of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Stout of west Market street died suddenly last Friday of dipthereie croup It. had bien ill only a few hours.
Will Wliittaker Jlarrled."
Will Whittaker, th'.s city, was married at Indianapolis Wednesday Nov 30, to Miss Bertha Schmidt, the daughter of a leading baker of that placo. The couple are now east on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside :n Cravfordsville on south Green street.
Commissioners in .Session.
The county commissioners met in regular session Monday aud organized for the ensuing year by electing Albert Hornbaker president of the board and Henry Harding secretary. Mr. Trout continues in the office of chaplain, a position he fills with distinguished credit.
An Kxcelleut Order.
Judge West has entered of record an order requiring that all current reports of guardians shall contain the names of the sureties on their bond, the place of residence of each surety, the amount each surety is worth in real estate over and above his indebtedness and exemption.
For the CJueen.
A special to the Indianapolis Sentinel from the Indiana Mineral Springs gives us the following fairy Btory: "Robert Miller, of Crawfordsville, who has been at the springs recently, exported to England a cream-colored horse, bred twenty miles from Crawfordsville, and it will form part of a favorite team of Queen Victoria in the royal stable at Windsor."
Dentil of Mrs. .loly Joel.
Jacob Joei last Monday received a telegram announcing the death of his s'ster-in-law. Mrs .loly Jce', at her home in Moomoutb. 111. Iter death occurred at 8 Monday morning and was vr»ry sudden, although it is learned that she had been sick about two weeks Mrs. Joel formerly resided here and will bo remembered by her many friends as a very lovable and charming woman.
Klll(il By the Cars.
John Parks was killed by the cars at Vef-der6burg Wednesday and some allege that his death was simply suicide. The Covington Friend, speaking of the man, savf-: "John Parks was about thirty-five years of ago. .lie formerly lived in Yeddo, having moved to Veedersburg only last summer. He was a married man, but has not lived with his wife for some time. She is the woman who created quite a sensation about a year ago by eloping with John Allen FruitB, also of Yeddo. The woman 600n returned and was received by the doceased. They moved to Veedersburg, but did not live together but a short time. They separated and the woman went ^to Crawfordsville, where she now resides."
BHSBAVKD cards at THE JOUBNAX.
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
The Surratt Restaurant Gutted By Flames and Adjoining Stores Materially Damaged*
Monday morning at fifteen minutes after two o'clock Officer Dickerson turned in an alarm which called the. department to the Surratt restaurant on Washington street, near Main, where a fierce fire was raging. The doors were opened and the department went to work with a rush. In two hours and a half the fire was completely out and with very little damage to surrounding buildings. The restaurant, upstairs and down, was completely gutted. The fire had its origin presumably at the broiler, which was pushed up against the wood work near a dumb waiter which communicated with the dining room up stairs. The proprietor states that he closed the place at a quarter after one o'clock and at that hour the gas burner on the broiler was turned low. He thinks the gus came up and llared out against the wood work, Betting it on fire. Of course the dumb waiter shaft would make an elegant draft and cause the flames to boom along, licking up the nice pies aad gray-haired butter aud at the same time spreading death and desolation to the myriads of saucy cockroaches.
Surratt places his loss at about one thousand dollars and is insured in the Continental for $900. He is the local agent of that company. Mi Surratt states that he will start up his restaurant again as soon as possible.
The loss on the building is considerable but is covered by insurance. The building belongs to the Fry heirs and is insured for 81,000 in the Underwriters of New York, and for 81,000 in the Sun, of New York.
McClamrock's shoe store next door was slightly damaged by water, the paper being damaged on the south wall. The stock suffered no damage. The loss is covered by insurance and business is going on.
Lae S. Warner's clothing store on the south of the burned building is closed and the stock is materially damaged by smoke. Mr. Warner speaking of his loss said "It is much greater than one would think and much greater than we will be allowed for in all probability. The stock is worth 330,000 and sinca this smoking it has received I wouldn't give 50 cents on the dollar for it. Just look how thiek the smoke stains on those show cases are and you see these goods which were white last night are now a greenish yellow. They simply can't be sold for auytbing. My insurance is placed as follows: With the Rockford, §1,500 SI,500 with the Spring Garden, SI.500 with the Reiiance, §3,500 witn the New
Hampshire, §J,500 with the Connecticut, 81,000 with the Achenand Munich, S3,500 with the London and Lincolnshire. and $3,000 with the Northern. I shall re-open for business as soon as the loss is adjusted."
About a month ago a fire wuil had been built between the tear of the restaurant room and the room occupied by Mr. Warner. Before that time only a pine partition had separated the rooms. Against this wall the lire in the restaurant raged the worst and had it not been put in the Warner room would have been gutted also. The loss on the building occupied by Warner is not heavy. The building is owned by Hod Newton and is insured. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity rooms are on the third floor over the Fry and Newton buildings. The furniture and hangings in these rooms are damaged by smoke. Thomas & Whittington's law office is over Warner's store but the room escaped with a slight smoking-
Sunday School Convention. The second quarterly convention of the Montgomery county Sunday school association was held at Ladoga last Friday. Although the attendance was small the convention was a very inter esting and profitable one. At tbe morning session a very interesting address was made by Rev. W. T. Brooks, on the subject, "Playing at Sunday School Work." Short aud interesting speeches were made by Rev. A. G.
Yonrit, pastor of the Ladoga Methodist church, Rev. A. S Buchanan, of the Presbyterian church, and L. E. Murray, former pastor of the Ladoga Christian church. In the afternoon Rev. C.E. Pisk spoke for about twentyfive minutes on the subject, "An Every
D\v Bible," a strong and practical speech emphasizing the imparlance of daily reading the Bible and making a systematic study of the same. Prof. G. F. Keuaston spoke for an hour on "The Conservation of Energy.'' It was an eloquent and masterly address and was greatly appreciated by the audience.
To Cuba.
Capt. W. T. May and wife will leave Indianapolis in a few days for the province of Puerto Principe, Cuba, where Captain May's regiment, the Seventy-fifth United States is now sta tioned.
After the Business.
The insurance policies on the court house, jail and poor farm will expire this month. Every insurance agent in this part of the country is besieging the commissioners' court in hopes of sharing the fruit.
GIVEN AWAY
PYTHIAN CALL.
Attention Called to tlie District Meeting to be Held at riioruton-n, Dec. 20.
A. Peterson, district deputy grand chancellor of this district, has issued the following call to Pythians: "DAHLINGTOX, Ind., Nov. 23, 1S93 To the Lodges of Clinton, Boone and Montgomery Counties.—Dear Brothers:— Having baen appointed district deputy for the ninth district, I take this means of communicating with the lodges in this district, and to call your attention to the fact that the annual district meeting will be held at Thorntown, Boone county, Ind,, on December 20. Thorntown is ccutrally located and at the same time, Thorntown lodge No. 124, will dedicate an elegant castle hall, now nearing completion. This district baing the home of the grand chancellor, and the grand master of exchequer should be an incentive to make this meeting ono of particular interest, and I ur^e each member in t*e district to make a special effort to attend and make this meeting what it should be, a brilliant affair. "J. W. MeCardle, grand chancellor, will be present to decide questions of law. J. E. Watson, grand instructor, will exemplify the secret work. Frank
Bowers. K. of and S past ^rand chancellor, C. F. S. N'ea!, and other grand officers will be*present.
These meetings should not ba regarded as merely a place to go to see rank work, but where we meet as earnest Pythian workers seeking every means to place the order on a higher plaue. it has b"en well said that the Knights of Pythias order is made up of the very iljwer of the land, and it should be the aim of each member to do all in his po.ver to maintain its standing. Thorntown lodge bids you welcome to their home. Programmes will be sent out by the local K. of R. and S. in ample time. Please bear in mind that any one who is a knight in good standing can attend the district meetings. "Brothers, I extend to one and all fraternal greeting and hope to meet many of you at Thorntown, Dec. 20. "Yours fraternally, "A. R. PETEBSON, D. D. G. C."
A Birthday Dinner.
The many relatives and friend of Mrs. Fannie Stewart, gave her a surprise dinner at the homestead southeast of Darlington, it being her seventy-third birthday. The friends in reach and some from a distance wei present. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Betts, from Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, of Frankfort, Mrs. Lizz'e Gray, of Mace, Mrs. Nannie Hopper, of Darlington, Mr. W. C. Stewart, of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Vincent Craig,
Mrs. Ivimler and Mabel, Mr. J. C. Mount and family, Mr. Mort Stewart and family, of Darlington, assisted J.
Stewart and family to make the day pleasant and prepare turkey and other eatables. Presents came in from all sides which she can see and enjoy many days to come. Everybody enjoyed the day especially those who met after being parted for several years. Tears of joy were shed at the meeting and a pleasant time was spent hi music and social converse. All left wishing Mrs. Stewart many more such happy birthdays. X. X.
What a Doctor Says,
l'AN.Y, III., Jan. 11, 189S.—Gents —I have used many medicines but think I got the best results from your Syrup Pepsin. One other member of my family also used it with the same happy effect. The complaint for which we used the Syrup was a stomach trouble called in the books Gastralgia, a great deal of acid eructations (belchings) with flatulence of the stomach.
Very truly, DR. W. E. MCDIVITT.
Sold at Dunn's drug store, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace, Crawfordsville.
BURDOCK Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life.
We Lav These at Your Feet:
N.Y.
The
The Journal
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 5 49 Larger and heavier Blankets, worth $175 for 1-00 Largest, heaviest Blankets, worth $2.50 for 1«50 All wool factory Blankets, worth $5.00 for 3.98 All wool factory Blankets, worth $7.00 for 4.87 Bed Spreads, large, worth $1.00, for .49 Bed Spreads, largest, worth $1.50, for .98 Best, made largest, worth $2.60, for 138
Floor Oil Cloths, 2 yards square, worth $1.25 for 90c Table Oil Cloths, 11^4 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 S1.25 to $4.75 less than any merchant in the state of Indiana. JC
Get your tickets for a fine bronze Clock worth $5.00. Ask for them for we j|3 don't always think of it in the rush. If you buy 5c worth or more up to $25, the Clock is yours and we do not limit you in time. Hundreds have them al' j§| ready. You have the same opportunity. |gj
MYERS & CHARNI.
Horse Goods Our Specialty
OUR STOCK OF
Robes and Morse Blankets
is not surpassed in the city. Our prices are as low as quality will permit A few buggies to sell at discount. We don't want to carry thein over winter
Joe E Fisher.
('lore Hiock, ('rawlbrdsvilie.
COV"1o»'«»•••,
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Weekly Tribune
JIHANDSOME HEW
IBS
THE GREAT National Family
iioiiao Florida & Havana
The Wheels of Progress
are turning rapidly toward the tropical islands on our southeastern coast. The people are interested in hearing about these islands, their wealth, the condition of their inhabitants as to education and civilization and, not least of nil, i:i the question of how to gel to them, how long the journey is, ami the cost of it.
The Queen, Crescent lloutr,
Newspajpier
For FARHER5 and VILLAGERS,
and your favorite home paper,
The Crawfordsville Journal,
Botl-a One Year for $1.25.
an Agricultural Departit of tbe highest merit, all portant news of the nation
itnpa
and world, comprehensive nnd reliable market report*, able editorials, interesting s'mrt :-t"ri"S. sc'entific arid mechanical information, illustrated fashion article--, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to tvery member of everv faiuilv.
gives you all the 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 farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside.
Send all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.
A »"K the Shore or the IluilHon ltfver D'li'v Daiiy. :J:'il MI Leavn I.osansuort, Arrive 12:1b !:2U in Leave Lafayette Arrive 1:09 6:00 a Arrive Hull' tlo Leave 12:15 a 3:30 Arrive New York Leave 1:00 5:50 Arrive Boston Leave 9:90 a
TIIOH. POLLEN. Pans Agt. Lafayette, Ind.
with its sunerb rail and steamer connections,
forms a route which is over a hundred miles the shortest to these parts from Cincinnati and the North. New rail and steamer service Roes into effect about December 1st, known as the CINCINNATI, FLORIDA AND HAVANA LIMITED. Shortens the time about 21 hours. Elegant service.
Tickets on sale at greatly reduced rates, from all points north, through to I-Iavann. including transfers, meals and berths on steamers, etc. Particulars to you free if you will write to
W. C. RINEARSON, Gen'l Passenger A^ent, Cincinnati..
Interested in the South ?—Send IQcts. stamps toW. C. Rincariion. G.P.A., for mr.nthlv paper, 1 yr.!