Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 December 1898 — Page 8
W. K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., or New Tork, Glrard 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.
LOUIS M'MAINS Attorney-atLaw
And%
General Insurance.
OMCI ROOMS—8 and 4 Fisher Building, with Kistlne &Bistine.
T. T. MUNHALL
I THE ABSTRACTER,
Is Reliable.
Deeds and Mortgages T°cena careful attention. MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest rates.Farm loans especially desired.
OVKK LAOEY'8 BOOK 8TOKB.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished at reasonable rates— Money to loan on real estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed
WEBSTER & SEROENT,
Recorder's Office.
MONEY TO LOAN
At Per- Cent. do a general Insurance and Real Estate Business.
ELAH T. MURPHY & Co.
Kooms 4 and 6, Campbell Building, southeast corner Main and Washington streets, Crawfordsville Ind.
Auctioneer.
The rising auctioneer cries sales of all kinds. Give him a trial and he will make thinfra bile. He will save and make you monny. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited.
H. B. SAYLER.
Sew Market, Ind.
Real Estate.
1 you have any real estate you want to sell or trade, no matter where situated, how low or high priced, let me know. I can handle it lor you, Can make any kind of loan you want. lean handle vacant lots or western land.
CHAS. C.GRAHAM.
MONEY
To Loan
Nogoldnot.es. Interest payable annually. Partial payments to suit. t,li borrower. No charge for examination of land. Call and see us we will save you money.
SCHULTZ & HULET,
115 South Washington St.
Money To Loan
At
6
laie money invested In gilt edge securities free of charge. Real estate mortgages for sale. Good notes cashed. Will cash or loan money on life Insurance policies
FRANK C. EVANS & CO.
107 North Green Street.
WANTED!
To meet the demand wo want 50 reliable, hustling men witli small means to handle our fence machines and build our superior wire fencing. One machine makes 15 different styles which satis) the most, exacting fencer. Salesmen make fib and upward every day they work. What better can you askV If you want a paying business apply in person at once for your machine, field, terms and instruct ions at our office.
WILKINSON FENCE CO.,
OFFICE—South Green street, first stairway south of Journal Building, Crawfordsville. Ind.
Going! Going! Gone!!
Everything goes and at good prlco3 when
A. W. Perkins Is the Auctioneer.
Leave orders with A. S. Clements, Craw fordsvilie. Telephone 257. 107 North Green street
Engine House
GROCERY.
Ed BreweryProp.
This popular old grocery stand i6 now under entirely new management and will be run on strictly first class lines. The very best goods will be sold at
LIVING PRICES"^*-
We solicit a share of your trade County produce woiitou.
HAVE fOU TROUBLES OF YOUR OWN?
If Not, Listen to Others' Troubles— If You Have, See If Your Trou' ble is Like Other People's
Troubles*
There are some Hinds of trouble that are unavoidable. Taen, again, there is trouble that is easily avoided if you know how to do it'. Here is a true statement of Mrs. M. Langton, of 2021 Hanna street, Logansport, Ind., telling of her trouble and how she got entirely over it. She says: "I am well aware everyone has trouble without listening to mine, but I hope by telling mine, I shall instruct others how to avoid theirs. "For ten years at least, I have had more trouble with my back than can well be expressed on paper. It began with kidney backache. I paid little attention to it at first, but I see now where I made the mistake. The trouble increased and urinary disturbances followed. The urine was excessive in quantity, highly colored, of a strong odor and contained so much uric acid as to contain a burning sensation in its passage. Then 1 had sharp, shooting pains and swelling oi the limbs which became very painful. For the past five or six years several doctors have treated me for my trouble without arresting the progress of the disease. They knew what the trouble was and pronounced it kidney complaint. One doctor said he could do nothing for me and advised me to make my 'will.' When I arrived at this stage I became very anxious and tried any and every thing I could hear of. Some time ago I read about and tried Morrow's Kid-ne-oidB. The recommends were so high that I procured and used them strictly according to directions. After the first box was used I grew lese nervous and I rested well at night, which is something I had not experienced for months. I am now on the third box and the help has been so great that I am glad to continue using them, believing that I have found a genuine cure. With all indications I shall soon be well. I desire my friends to write to me and learn more about the wonderful remedy, Morrow's Kid-ne-oids."
This statement is convincing enough for the most skeptic in Crawfordsville. Write to Mrs. Langton and see for yourself. Kid-ne-oids are yellow tablets (not pills) and are sold by all first class druggists and at Geo. W. Steele's drug store at 50 cents a box. Accept no remedy "just as good" for there is none. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 18-18.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1898.
BloN
Will Locate Here.
Dr. Swank, of Wingate, is preparing to remove to this city and engage in the practice.
Wits Fiueil.
Harry Riley, who assaulted the school teacher, Walter Vauscoyoc, at Bowers several days ago, was tried in Stilwell's court Saturday,found guilty, and lined.
Ready for ItusineBB.
AB will be seen by his ad Ed Brewer is now ready for business at the Engine House grocery. He proposes to bring the place back to its old time high standard.
Happily Marrie-,1.
William B. Ford and Miss Flora A, Flannigan, of Darlington, were married on December 14th by Rev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence east of the fair ground. The numerous friends of this reputable young couple wish them many long years of connubial happiness.
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL NOTES.
The prize offered to pupils of the Union township schools for drawing the best map of Montgomery county has been increased to 810, and will be divided among all the grades. This will make a prize for each grade. The prizes will be divided as follows: First and second grades, 50 cents third and fourth grades, $1 fifth and sixth grades, SI.50 seventh and eighth grades, $2. By this means one grade will not be compelled to compete against another grade. The drawings must be completed by Feb. 1, and the name of the pupil, age, number of school and name of teacher must be upon the back of each drawing. Drawings must be upon a scale from and including the third grade.
liestl Estiite Traiislers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Serpent: Mary A Pickett to .Jno Follick. interest in lot lu Wayuetown S 175.00 E Voris to DO Foley, 50 acres Coal
Creek tp 1,750.00 A Saunders to Elizabeth James, out lots, city 350.00 I) Mitchell to .) A Kirkpatrick, 22 acres Coal Creek 1,500.00 Win Birch et alto Cynthia A Yaryen, 1 acre Brown tp 500.00 .1 Coppage to iloraker. 1 acre
Union tp 150.00 W Guntle et al to Sarah Hiatt, lot in Darlington 000.00 Mary Davis to Elizabeth A Nautilus et al, Interest in lot. Waveland 150.00 •Jessie Myers to A and E
Tliornbur^', 40 acres Ripley tp 1.00 David Long to Anna Fenton acre Union tp 450.00
N Owsley to A. H. Bowers, lot in Darlington 850.00 A HBowers to Kliza, E Owsley, lot in
Darlington 850.00 Luclnda Barnes to XV Koss. tract in Union tp 1,000.00 Geo Nichols to Jno S Campbell, lot
In Linden 80.00
ACCIDENTS come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, .tings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil relieves the pain instantly. •VT !il. ...1 i.
STATE GRANGE ACTION.
Legislation Favored By Members of the Grange at Their Indianapolis Meeting.
The farmers of the Indiana State Grange in session at Indianapolis, adopted numerous resolutions and pledged themselves to use their best endeavors toward the enactment of laws at the coming session of the legislature in accordance with the resolutions. Among the resolutions was one abolishing the office of county assessor, the work to be done by the county board of equalization. They also favor teaching agriculture in the public schools. The office of the truancy officer they held should be abolished and the township trustee should do the work. Free rural mail delivery was favored and efforts are to be made to have it extended all over the state.
Among other resolutions was one allowing farmers free accesB to the state library, the books to be taken out under good security closer co-operation between farmers was favored to avoid the "middle" man the enactment of a law prohibiting the hauling of too heavy loads on country roads any legislation interfering with farmers' insurance companies was deprecated two cent railroad fare met with hearty favor, passes to be issued to nobody except railroad employes and the sale of all adulterated food products they say should be stopped. The next meeting will be held at Lafayette.
Cost of Creamery Buildings and Outfits. Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station:—The attention of the Indiana experiment station has been called to the fact that certain agents of creamery supply houses are at present working in Indiana, endeavoring to organize stock companies with the purpose of erecting and equipping expensive creamery buildings.
To express it mildly, during the years 1891-5, creamery
1'promoters"
carried on a work in Indiana, that did the dairy interests of the state great damage. People unfamiliar with the creamery business, and the conditions essential to success, were lead to form stock companies by "promoters," pledging themselves to purchase of firms the promoters represented, buildings and equipments costing far more than circumstances would justify. As a result of this scheming came a collapse later on that greatly injured the dairy interests of the state. Buildings were erected where in many localities not enough milk could bo sa cured to pay for running the plant. The excessive cost of output, and small supply of milk, coupled with lack of knowledge of the business, swamped beyond redemption many creamery stock companies. The writer has within his possession a record of 50 cream eries in Indiana that went into insol vency and are now defunct, which cost originally over 3200,000. This was a dead loss to stockholders, to say nothing of other losses beside the original plant.
Creamery buildings may be erected in which first class butter may be made, for from
$500
to SI,000. and
equipped with machinery for handling 7,000 to 10,000 pounds of milk per day, at a cost of not over Sl,500: or an estimated total cost of $2,500 at the outside. In some places 32,000 will establish this plant. Outside of building, the two heaviest items of expense arc for separator and engine and boiler. The very best separator may be bought for from 8400 to S.'.OO, separating from 2,000 to 2,500 pounds of milk per hour. An engine and boiler costing new from $400 to $500 will be necessary. Milk vats holding 000 gallons of milti may be purchased for
$50
or less, a cream
vat holding 200 gallons for about $35, standard butter worker for $40, churn about $30, with many other items in the way of equipment, mostly in a small way.
There are reputable, well established supply houses that will sell persons one thing or everything necessary to use in a creamery at reasonable prices or will assist in locating creameries where desired. People who wish to establish creameries will be wise to get bids from different supply houses and so secure the most favorable terms. First, however, they should be guided in their new work by clear beaded, fair minded men, entirely familiar with creamery management and equipment, who are not in the employ of parties interested in selling buildings or machinery. With such a person looking after the stockholders interests, a creamery may be estab lished that will answer all purposes and at reasonable cost.
No co-operative creamery should ever be established before a contract has been made and signed among the several stockholders and patrons, to guarantee a specific minimum amount of milk during the year. If milk can not be assured, the future of the creamery will hang in the balance.
C. S. PLUMB, Director,
Have Itlitde Up.
The divorce case of George Miles against Maggie Miles was dismissed in the circuit court last Saturday. The attorneys reported that the inter ested parties had buried the meat ax and were living in a thick and murky
rr» A tt
I
Indianapolis News: Crawfordsville is still holding its own as a literary center, and bids fair to become, if it is not already, a sort of western Concord. It has added to the literature of the country this year a new book, "Along the Bosphorous," by Susan E. Wallace two books by Maurice Thompson, one of which is of peculiar interest to the people of this state, as it deals exclusively with the history of Indiana, and will become a text book in her schools General Wallace's poem, "The Wooing of Malkatoon," and a superb edition of "The Fair God," exquibitely' illustrated and artistically bound also two books by Miss Mary H. Krout, one published by John Murray, London, "Hawaii and a Revolution," and "A Looker-On in London," which has just been finished and is in the hands of the London and New York publishers.
Mrs. Wallace's new book, "Along the Bosphorous," has all the charm and variety of her preceding works, the same exactness in choice of words and niceness of finish, which proves a life-long apprenticeship to letters. The scenes of which she has written have been described with the sympapathy of a mind keenly in touch with the poetry and beauty of the Orient— the splendors of picturesque Constantinople, the routine of the secluded life of the Turkish women, under the the ban of Isliamism, and at the same time protected by its laws and conventions. All this is in strong contrast with the closing chapters, which treat of the Anglo-Saxon, of the Tower of London and Westminster Abbey, the two great landmarks of its political and ecclesiastical history.
nminniiiiiiiiii
HERE ARE SOME NEW PRICES:
$15.00 Capes for $9 00 10.00 Capes for 6.75 12.00 Jackets for 7.40
S 00 Jackets for 5 G5 10.00 Fur Collarettes for 0 80 8.00 Fur Collarettes for 5 25
G. 00 Fur Collarettes tor 3 90 1 00 Fur Collarettes for 2 33 3
'THE ATHENS OF INDIANA."
Intellectual Activity of Crawfordsville as Shown in ltecent Books.
1
The style of this charming book is admirable, possessing a gracefulness and refinement that are among the author's chief characteristics.
The atmosphere and the quiet of the college town seem to be conducive to literary work, and the books above mentioned are doubtless the forerunners of others yet to be written. Indeed, the year 1898 has been a notable one in a literary way, for the state of Indiana, and the Hoosier Athens is not slow to appreciate the work done by those outside her classic precincts, as her hearty admiration of Mr. Major's "When Knighthood was in Flower" proves. Hardly another state can make as good a showing in the variety and excellence of literary work done the past year, as this good commonwealth of Indiana.
Another Version.
The Covington Republican speaking of the Snyder-O'Hair fight says: "At the close of the contest Steve Allen, of Crawfordsville, stepped in the ring and on, behalf of Ed Corey, of Crawfordsville, challenged the winner of the contest for a finish fight for 8250. The challenge was .accepted by Snyder's managers, and the principals will meet in a few days to agree on a time, place, sign articles and post a forfeit."
Invitations Out.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Ewing have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Lora Etta to Mr. Lucien Whitfield Carr. The ceremony will occur at the Christian church at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, December 28.
For Disturbing a Meeting-
Warrants have been issued in Esq. Stilwell's court for the arrest of Frank Coons and Cox, who are charged with disturbing a pie supper at West Foint about Dec. 1, by boisterous talk, unseemly noises, ringing the bell, etc.
Settling Disputes in Borneo.
Legal disputes in Borneo are curiously decided. The two litigants are each given a lump of salt of the same size to drop simultaneously into water. The one whose lump first disr\ ho ir» wrnnt* vU W MW I
FATHER and MOTHER
Husband, Wife, Son, Daughter. Beau and Sweetheart will give a brighter smile when you select your Holiday gift for them from us. Come and we will help you to select the right thing. For this occasion we have reduced the prices still further on our immense stock.
Napkins, Towels, Bed Spreads, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Goods, Underwear, Blankets, ready-to-ll wear Skirts, Wrappers, Fascinators, Mitts, Hose, Yount's Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Cloths. The S price of all these cut almost in two. Trade witli us. We never have and never will misrepresent goods. Only 71 $5.00 Clocks left which yon can have by trading $25 worth with us.
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 E. Fisher.
C.'Iore Block, C.'rawTordsvilii'.
TUrk I 4%, i»r» I £lveB y°u
I 116 JOUmai
Neatest Barber ....Shop
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
5
The N.Y. Weekly Tribune
In town, the place where you feel at home, and where you get prompt and careful attend tion, is the Union shop of JC
Sim Eldrfdge
and world, comprehensive ana 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.
a11 the
INor-tH Green Street.
Ripans Tabuies
RFLGDLATE THIS
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS,
RIPANS TABULE8 are the best medicine known for Indigestion, Bllllonsness, Headache, Constipation, Uyipepila, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Klpans Tabulos contain nothing injurious to tho most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and give immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest druggist or bv mall.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 Wov Vn«V Hltv
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$7.00 Bever Shawls for 470 0.00 Bever Shawls for 3.90 5.00 Bever Shawls for 2.85 1.50 Table Linen for 1.10 1.25 Table Linen for
98
1.00 Table Linen tor 73 .75 Table Linen for 02 .50 Table Lined for
37
Mi,
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Send all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.
JIHANDSOHENEW
The--*
Newspaper
For FARHERS and VILLAGERS,
and your favorite home paper,
The Crawfordsville Journal,
Both One Year for $1.25.
has an Agricultural Department of the highest merit, all important news of the nation
news, political and social, keeps
with your neighbors and friends, on
the farm and in the village, informs you BB to local
prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospectb for the year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside.
WABASH
Along tbe Shore of the Hadion liiver. Dally Dally. S: 3:11 Leave Logansuort, Arrive 12:16 2:20 Leave Lafayette Arrive 1:09 5:00 a 111 Arrive Buffalo Leave 12:15 am 3:30 Arrive New York Leave 1:00 pm 5:60 Arrive Boston Leave 9:80 a
THOS. FOLLEN, Pass Agt. Lafayette. Ind.
Laugh and— Grow Fat.
YOU WILL LAUGH AT OUR LOW PRICES, AND YOT CANT HELP JC GROWING FAT IF YOU TAKE YOUR MEALS
•-ATTHE-#
KLONDIKE RESTAURANT
IKE CLEMENTS, Prop.
Half way between the Ramsey Hotel and the Oity Building.
R. riacDonald,V.S.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats all dlseasesof tho domesticated animals.
Office, 11 Main St„ DARLINGTON, IND