Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1899 — Page 12

nATI'MTP S. nnd FOREIGN

PATENTS procured.

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New York Ave., SVastiiugton, D. C. Office Established 1808. Charges Rtod.rate, Correspondence Requested.

W. K.WALLACE

Agent tor the Connecticut, fire Insurance Co Of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co.. ot New York,GirardFlrelnsuranceCompany,of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., Of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Auctioneer.

The rising auctioneer cries sales of sll kinds. Give him a trial and he will make things bile. He will save and make you monev. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited I—i H. B. SAYLER. New Market. Ind.

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

Per Cent.

1 At

'-35333

We also represent twenty of the surance oompanies. Prompt and settlement of lossos.

MONEY TO

5 and

largest In equitable

Voris fc Stllwell.

R. r\acDona!d,V.S.

Graduated the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats all diseases of the domesticated animals.

Office, 11 Main St., DARLINGTON, IND.

Robert W. Caldwell

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office at rear of Citizens5 Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and ad joining counties.

LOAN.

i-2 Per Cent.

No goldpotes. Interest payable annually Partial payments to suit the borrower. Nc charge for examination of land. Call and see us we will save you money.

SCHULTZ & HULET,

115 South Washington St.

X. X. MU1NHALL

THE ABSTRACTER,

Is Reliable.

Deeds and Mortgaues r-'ce,"' careful attei tlon. MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest rates.Farm loans especially desired.

OVER LAOKY'S BOOK STOKE.

1878.

JENNISON, the Abstracter

185)

Claims that no loss has come to anyone who relied on his Abstracts. His complete boohs 20 years' experience and cmpital invested, place him at the front. An abstract must be be like Cresar's wife—above suspicion. A poor one is worBe than none. Get the best, Kates less than charged in adjoining coun ties. 12154 E. Main St., Crawfoidsville, Ind

MONEY TO LOAN

At 5 Per Cent.

And Upward.

Indiana Investment Company,

City. First Stairway South Journal Building

W. A. Swatik,

ATTORNEY-XT-LAW.

A general law business conducted in this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to all Probate Matters and Examination of Abstracts of Title Ofllce, 118MJ south Washing ton St..adjoining Lookablll & Darter, real estate agents.

MONEYTO LOAN

At 6 Pec Cent.

Also do a general Insurance and Real Estate Business.

ELAfl T. MURPHY Co.

Booms 4 and 6, Campbell Building, southeast corner Main and Washington streets. Crawfordsville Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 5, 6, 7 or 8 Per Cent. Interest, According to Aibount Needed and Security Offered.

Dwellings for rent, real estate for sale, officials' bonds furnished. Firelnsurance agent. Five strong fire Insurance companies.

A.. C. JENNISON,

The Abstracter. General A gent.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

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

WEBSTER & SERGENT

Recorder's Office.

INO ACID.... Eshelman's

....LAUNDRY

Surety On Bonds

Those who are required to give Bonds In positions of trust, and who desire to avoid asking friends lo become their sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from further obligations as bondsmen, should, apply in person or by letter to

Louis McMaltis, Attorney, and Agent in Crawfordsville of American 8uretv Company of New York,

Capital $2,500,000. Pamphlets on Application.

Ripans

Tabules

RBGULATK THIS

STOMACH. LIVER and BOWELS

RIPANS CABDI.EI8 are ibo best modiolus known for Indigestion, BllUoueneas, HeadMhe, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Elpans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the 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 tipruce Bt. New York City.

We Publish the Story of Another Wonderful Cure of Kidney Back' ache for the Benefit of Craw fordsvile People.

Morrow's fvid-nt-oias receive the ighest possible praiss from an Elkhart, Indian*, business man. If Morrow's Kid-ne-oids were not a worthy remedy, of the remedy we claim them to have, it would be impossible to get people living in Elkbart to praise them. Geo. Towman, the barber at Main and Franklin streets has much to say for them and stronger language could not be used. Here is what he says word for word: "I doubt very much if there are many people living who have suffered worse with kidney complaint and lived than I have. My condition had gradually bezn srrowing worse for years, notwithstanding the fact that I have used much 'patent medecine' as well as being treated by physicians, which has cost lots of money. Only two months ago I paid a large doctor bill for which I had received not one particle of benefit. My condition has been so bad at times that I have had to quit work for a week or more. The pain through the small of my back waB so intense that it seemed to me as if I were dying by inches ThiB condition made me so nervous that by spells I was unable to hold a razor steady. The kidney secretions were highly discolored and accompanied by a scalding pain in its passage. This showed an exceBsiveness of uric acid.

No one could blame me for being completely discouraged. I had begun to believe that my condition was a hope' less one, until hope took the place of despair through reading the many cures effected by Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. I could no more than fail (which I had been doing right along although taking treatment from physicians and Daying doctor bills) if 1 gave the Kid-ne-oids a trial. 1 bought two boxes to start with. It seems incredible when I say that I began to feel better in 24 hours, but Buch was the caEe Inside of a week my condition was more improved than it had been for years from other treatment. To day my backache has entirely disappeared, my nerves have grown steady and strong and 1 am perfectly free from urinary disturbances notwithstanding the fact that I work hard all day. I am so elated over my present healthful condition that I suppose I have told and recommended Kid-ne-oids to over thirty of my customers. I make this statement for publication with the hope that those who read it will not delay one moment but stop their suffering by using Kid-ne-oids at once, for I positively believe them to be the only cure for this complaint to be had

The people of Crawfordsville and surrounding country should be con vinced at once through this statement and lose no time from being cured Kid-ne-oids are yellow tablets (not pills) and are for sale by all first-class druggists and at Geo. \V. Steele's drug store at 50 cents a box. John Morrow it Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

WEEKLY JOURNAL

"ESTABLISHED IX 1848.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1899.

THEY ARE INVESTIGATING-

The Baptist Cliurch at Flint, Mich., Sends a Committee to This City to Investigate the Conduct of llev.

W. H. Hicks.

The members of the Flint, Mich., Baptist church have evidently been reading the newspapers and/were surprised to learn that their new paBtor had jumped a contract made to another charge to accept the pastorate of their church. Last Monday their arrived in this city Messrs. F. H. Thompson and W. H. Piere, who registered at the Hotel Ramsey as residents of Flint, Mich. The gentlemen immediately after breakfast hunted up several prominent members of the First Bap tist church in this city with a view to finding out how much truth there had been in the newspaper reports with regard to their new pastor, Rev. Hicks, recently of Bluffton, and more recently of Crawfordsville- The gentlemen were seen in the afternoon at the hotel and In response as to what report they would make to the Flint church, re plied: "We havo found the factB to be exactly aB reported in THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL and will make our report to the church at borne to this effect. We will make DO recommends tions, but will simply state the facts as we found them. In fact, we have just finished writing our report, and this lets us out of the matter. We can not venture an opinion as to what action the church will take with regard to Mr. Hicks, but the feet that they sent a committee to investigate the affair would rather seem to indicate that there is only one thing for them to do under the circumstances." Both

Mr. Thompson and Mr. Plere are influential members of the Michigan church, the Matter being a traveling man and tbe tormer a business man in Flint. Mr. Hicks will no doubt find that he would better have remained in this city, even if the salary was not quite so large, or at least have stayed until his contract expired.

Natural Gas Report.

State Geologist Blatchley is ou6y preparing his annual report. He will make especial reference this year to natural gas. The report will deal more elaborately on the decrease of the supply and the causes of the weakening of the field than previous reports, and the questions dealing with a more ecoaomical use of the valuable fuel will be given special attention.

A PIONEER GONE.

John L. Hankin*, of Klpley Township, Dies After a Sliort Illness.

Last Monday at his home in llipiey township John L. Hankins, aged eighty years, died after a short illness. For his|earshe had^aintained remarkable vigor and strength until a short time ago when he was seized with what proved to be his fatal illness. Mr. Hankins was born in Hamilton county, Ohio December 30 1S18. There he grew to manhood, but thirty-seven years ago he moved to this Btate and settled on the farm on which he lived the balance of his life. There his large family was raised and there Mr. Hankins continued as a respected citizen. He was a democrat of the old school and as long as he cared for the office, he served the townBhip as justice of the peace. He was a man of thrift and excellent habits and he was reBpected not alone in his immediate neighborhood but all over the county.

He leaves a wife and the following children to mourn his IOBB: Mrs. M. S. Smith, Mrs. Asher Wert, Mrs. O. H. Barton, Mrs. Carrie Brown, T. D. Hankins, of New Ross, Albert Hankins, of New Market and Alex Hankins, of Boswell. Five of his children are dead. The funeral occurred at the residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday with interment at the Masonic cemetery in this city.

AGAINST NICHOLSON LAW^

It is Said State Liquor League is Making a Hard J' ight.

It is stated by temperance advocates, who with S. E. Nicholson, author of famous Nicholson law which bears his name, are rallying to prevent the repeal or modification of that measure, that a secret meeting of the Indiana Liquor Dealers' Association has been called for the present month to open an organized campaign against the existing statute, which the retailers "pronounce onerous. It is alleged tbat the saloon men are anxious to have eliminated the local option feature of the Nicholson law that which prevents the erection of screens and the section which forbids the family of the saloonist from frequenting his place in prohibited hours. The brewers want repealed the section which stands in the way of beer manufacturers taking out licenses in the names of the bartenders to open saloous for the exploitation of certain brands of beer, but the retailers generally favor the retention of that section. A powerful, rich and influential lobby will work to secure these changes in the law.

•'Lucky" No Longer.

A San Francisco special, speaking of 'Lucky" Baldwin, says: "'Lucky' Baldwin, who at one time occupied the foremost place on the American running turf, is beggared. The Baldwin Hotel fire practically ruined him, as his loss amounts to somewhere about $2,500,000, and there is little or no in surance. The Hibernian Bank holds a blanket mortgage on his property for nearly $3,000,000, and the lot on which the hotel stood, together with his famous Santa Clara ranch of 23,000 acres in southern California, and other lands cannot possibly cover his liabilities. Perhaps, after all, the nick-name 'Lucky' was a misfit. To be beggared when one is approaching the three score years and ten, which are the generally accepted tenure of existence, is scarcely in the direct line of luck. Mr. Baldwin, before reaching the meridian of his racing fame, captured three American Derbies and bred and raced such equine staru as Volante, Lucky B., Gano, Emperor of

Norfolk, Silver Cloud, Ruperts, and tbe sweetest of mares, Los Angeles."

A. Bail Lot.

Saturday night Jack Moore was fined in the police court for assaulting Wm. E. Hays, and on Monday Hays was fined for assaulting his wife. It developed in the trial of Hays that some time ago Moore had induced Mrs. Hays to leave her husband and take UD rooms near the old jail building, where he practically lived with her. Hays found this out and finally went to the room of his wife for the avowed purpose of forcing her to surrender a gold ring he had given her. She refused to give it up and when he took hold of her to force her to relinquish it Moore ruBhed in and knocked HayB down several times. Mayor Elmore Monday announced his intention of having Moore re-arrested for his life with Mrs. HayB

Death of Bud Jackson.

Andrew Jackson, familarly known as "Bud" JacksoD, son of Reuben Jackson, died Saturday at 10 o'clock at Louisville, Ky. He had been a sufferer for Eeveral months from inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. Jackson was twenty-two years of age. He leaves a mother, father and brother, John Jackson, and two sisters, Gertrude Moore and Mrs. McClelland Jones, to mourn his loss. The funeral occurred last Monday at Louisville. Reuben and John Jackson left Sunday to at-

tend the funeral.

Death of C.

By a Topeka, learn of the death

It. Strauss. Kansas, paper we of C. R. Strauss,

NmiiigiiiniiiiiHRfliKiiiniiimifliiiiniinimiimimiiiiimiin

HERE ARE SOME NEW PRICES:.

$15.00 Capes for $9 00 10 00 Capes for 6.75 12.00 Jackets for 7.40 8 00 Jackets for 5 65 10.00 Fur Collarettes for 6 80 8.00 Fur Collarettes for 5.25 6.00 Fur Collarettes tor 3 90 4 00 Fur Collarettes for 2 39

Flllllf"""1""""1"""'""1illllllllllillllllllll!

MORMONISM.

Dr. K. H. Bruinbaugli Tells of the Evils ot" Polygamy ac Lite First Methodist Church Last Sunday.

Sunday evening at the First M. E church Dr. Brumbaugh, the pastor, took for the subject of his discourse "Mormoaism." He compared polygamy in Utah to the awful death valley in the Java Islands, and Btated that it was a curse and a biot on the fair name of the United States. He said that the new congressman from Utah, Brigham H. Roberts, had four wives, one of whom ho had married since. Utah was admitted to statehood. He said that the Mormons were sending out missionaries all over this country by the hundreds and that they had been profielyting in this city. Their converts in the last two years had amounted to 100,000, which added to the quarter of a million that they already possessed previous to that time had strengthened them in Utah to such an extent that they controlled all the branches of the law and all the logal machinery of the state. He said that they were reaching out to Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and rapidly becoming a power in these states and that when they were strong enough to control the ballot there, they would elect six United States senato/%, who would in all probability be able to hold the balance of power in that body. Statistics showed that there had been thousands of plural marriages in Utah since she had become a 6tate, in defiance of the law.

The speaker stated that Mr. Roberts should never be allowed to take his seat in congress and that Mormonism, in company with such other crank religions as Christian science and theosophy should ba legislated out of exist-

ence.

He Is Uuforglving.

It has been fifteen years or more since John Coffee was hanged, but Brent Davis, editor of the Newport Hoosier State, can't forgive Sheriff Harper for not permitting him to see the execution. Last week's Hoosier State says: "Norfolk, Va., had a hanging last Friday that waB nearly equal to the one at Crawfordsville a few years ago under Sheriff Harper. The sheriff of Norfolk did not have to knock his victim in the head with an ax to kill him but he had to take the second hitch on the job."

•, After a Long Service. On account of very poor health which haB been failing fast of late, Mr. John D. Moore haB had to entirely discontinue his work at the Coffin factory with which he has been connected for the last 27 years continously.

THE SAME OLD STORY.

Told on the streets of Crawfordsville as Well as Elsewhere.

Some things you cannot tell to often. Repetition gives them strength. The same old story is pleasant to heur When It brings happiness to home, Brings joy to the aililcted. TellB how burdens can be relieved. All the pains and acheB removed. Proves how easily it's done. Crawfordsville people tell this story. Friends and neighbors talk of it. They tell about their kidney Ills. How they suffered—how the cures came. What they think of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is what a citizen says

aged 85 years, the father of I. A Strauss. The family only recently agents for the U. S. liamember the moved there from Crawfordsville. name Doan's and tako no substitute.

Miss A. Atkinson, of 904 west Market street, Bays: "I had been troubled with a weak back almost all my life, which was caused from disordered kidneys. At timeB I had sach pains in my loins that I was almost laid up.. ,The last of June, 1897, I had one of those bad spells and it vyw at that time I first learned about Doan's Kidney Pills. I went to Moffett & Morgan's drug store and got a box, taking them according to directions. I soon felt better and by the time I had used the last pill I was entirely relieved and have not been troubled since. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to a number of my friends and shall continue to do so."-

Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 centB. Mailed by Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,sole

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 Gooda, Underwear, Blankets, ready-to-wear Skirts, Wrappers, Fascinators, Mitts, Hose, Yount's Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Cloths. The price of all these cut almost in two. Trade with us. We never have and never will misrepresent goods. Only 71 $5.00 Clocks left which yon canhave by trading $25 worth with us.

Myers cfc, Charni

»,

tber

87.00 Bever Shawls for 4 70 6.00 Bever Shawls for 3.90 5.0,0 Bever Shawls for 2 85 1.50 Table Linen for 1.10 1.25 Table Linen for 98 ,1.00 Table Linen lor 73 .75 Table Linen for.." 62 .50 Table Linen for 37

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The N.Y. Weekly Tribune

of every family.

The Journal

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 mem-

COMPACT

Indiana

Indianapolis

Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between she undersigned for the transaction of real estate and loan business, has this day been dissolved, Mr. Lookablll retiring from Baid firm.

making this new feature of the EprTOMiST of inestimable value to all Indiana farmers and their families. Each Institute is found very interesting and entertaining to those who attend. We propose to give you the opportunity of absorbing the benefits of the entire series Of 92 institutes at your own fireside, where you can digest the many important and interesting features at your leisure. How very valuable this will be to every enterprising farmer, and by subscribing to the EPITOMIST one year you have it all free. The Supplement alone we will not sell. The regular price of the AGRICOLIURAL EPITOMIST is 50 cents per year, but we propose to lose money this year on I subscriptions in order to make thousands of new friends, hence we will for 50 cents, in addition to the Farmers' Institute Supplement, add a copy of our new book

"PRACTICAL POULTRY CULTURE,"

.the newest and best work on Poultry in the market. If you do not desire the Poultry Book you may have the AGRICULTURAL EPITOMIST one year and the Farmers' Institute Supplements for only 35 cents. Address

AGRICULTURAL EPITOMIST, (Subscription Department.)

ALFRED LOOKABILL,

Jan. 9, '99. JOHN J. DARTER.

Hide ThlefJSentenced.

Monday afternoon John Eads, who pleaded guilty to stealing hides from Joseph Goldberg, was brought into court and Judge We6t sentenced him to the reformatory at Jeffersonville for a term of from one to fourteen years. The boy who was caught with him still reposes in jail.

Death of an Infant.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remley died last Friday. The funeral occurred last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Amos B. Quick seven miles northwest of town. The interment took place at Oak Hill.

Big Fox Drive.

On Janury 14 there will be a big fox drive, beginning at the Texas school house in Ripley township. A number from this city will attend and the occasion will be a star event in this line.

Death of Mrs. A. IS. l'oole.

Relatives received word Friday from A. E. Poole at«Las Vegas, N. M., that hiB wife died there of consumption.

llllllllllllilillllllllUII

THE GREAT National Family

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For FARHERS

and VILLAGERS,

and your favorite home paper,

The Crawfordsville Journal,

Both One Year fori3$|.2B.

has an Agricultural Department of the highest* merit, all important news of the nation

gives you all the local news, political and social, keeps you in close touch with your neighbors and friends, on the frfrrn and in the village, informs you as to local

prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the and is a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at home and fireside.

Send all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.

vear, your

FOR THE FARMERS OF INDIANA.

There are to be 92 Fanners' Institutes held in our State this winter during December, January and February.

.r%:xz THE

Agricultural Epitomisl

proposes to have traveling correspondents attend everyone of these that it is possible to get to. Those not attended by them will be reported by State speakers and others. Every valuable lecture, talk, discussion and paper delivered and read will be used in our "INSTITUTE SUPPLEMENT,"

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

The Epitomist and the Crawfordsville Week* ly Journal One Year for $1,25,

OTIOE TO NON-RESIDENTS

State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In theMontgomery ClrcuitCourt, January term, 1899.

Julia Orchard vs. William R. Orchard. Complaint No. 13037. Comes now the plaintiff by White A- Reeves, herattorneys, and flies her complaint herein, for divorce, together with an affidavit that said defendant, William R. Orchard, Is a nonresident of the state of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, William R. Orchard, that unless he be and appear on the 48th day of the January term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1809, the pnme being the 4th day of March, A. 1899, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined In his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, aftixed at Crawfordsville, this 4th day of January, A. D.. 1899 118 8t WALLACR SPARKS. Clerk.

Estate of George W. Hutton, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of George W. Hutton, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent

Q0INCY" M. HUTTON. Administrator.

Dated January 7, 1899-1-18 3t

Queer Plea of a Populist.

Senator Gill, of Montgomery, the Populist member, is not favorably impressed with the idea of teaching agriculture in the public schools. He Bays that the average school teacher, as an agriculturist, would be a failure. "The only way," said the senator, "to If arn the science of agriculture, is to learn it on the farm." Senator Gill is also in favor of abolishing the truant offi