Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1899 — Page 4

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Succcssor to

ThcUccvrd,

People's Pre**,

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

the first'paper in

Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the

established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

By THE JOURNAL CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance Six months Three months

81.00 no .25

THE DAILY .lOUKN'AL. TKHMS OF SUBSCIUITION.

One year in advanco 5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall .10

Entered at the Postofllco at Crawfordsvlllc, Indiana, as second-class mutter.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1899.

THERE'S a fine opening for an enterprising undertaker with a line of cheap coffins at Iloilo, Island of Panay.

IF he wants somebody to try the experiment on, electrician Tesla might "let loose a few thunderbolts on the

Filipinos, just to show us how his long distance onnihilator works.

TEN million dollars is an imposing amount of money, and if applied to sanitary work in Havana much of it will find a resting place in private pockets, but even at that it will be well spent if yellow jack is given a deathblow.

CAPT. E. P. HOWELL,, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, free silverite, worshipper of Bryan, anti-expansion-"iet, and member of the war investigation commission, announces that so far there has been no evidence to justify the charges that the preserved beef furnished the army was impure.

CArTAiN CKOKER is, no doubt, a shrewd old political pirate, and his nose tells him free silver is dead, but the majority of Democrats would prefer not to sail on the same ship with his Bort, who are always ready to murder the pilot, rob the rest of the crew and then scuttle the vessel, while they take to the long boat and pull for tho shore.

The Spanish war series in the Century is proving a great success, and has very considerably increased the circulation of the magazine. In the February number General Shatter will tell the story of the Santiago campaign, and Lieut. Hobson will follow his account of the sinking of the Merrimae with a narrative of his imprisonment in Morro Castle.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY is no more inj alined to officially recognize Aguinaldo's man, Agoncillo, now that he claims to be minister from the Phillippine republic, than when he came to Washington as Aguinaldo's personal agent. Then the President consented to receive him as an individual, with the stipulation that nothing of an official nature should occur at the interview. That is further than Agoncillo is likely to get at this time. This fellow, aided by the anti-expansionists, in and out of congress, is largely responsible for the present unsatisfactory condition of affairs in the Philippines. He gave Aguinaldo advance notice that the policy of this government would be conciliatory towards the insurgents, and told him that the anti-expansion element in this country waB powerful, and that if he would take a bold stand, it would aid him in getting recognition from this government. The effect of this information may be very disastrous to Aguinaldo and his followers, aB it may cause orders to be sent to Qen. Otis to put them down by forcible, instead of persuasive means.

THERE was no significance in the adoption by the senate of Mr. Hoar's resolution asking the President, if not incompatable with public interests, to send to the senate all the instructions giveQ to our peace commissioners, although some of the anti-expansionists are trying hard to make themselves and the public believe there was. The resolution is no more binding upon the President than his discretion makes it he can give or not give the information asked for. The anti's have somehow got the idea that it will hurt expansion to bring out officially what everybody has known unofficially for months that our commissioners were originally instructed to only demand the island of Luzon of Spain, and that their instructions were changed upon reports made by them, after their arrival at Paris. So much has been told to individual senators already by their colleagues who were peace commissioners, and the story would doubtless have been more fully told as soon as the senate begins to consider the treaty of peace in secret eession, regardless of this resolution. Whether all his reasons for changing those instructions will be told at this time, is a question that President McKinley will decide for himself. The committee on foreign relations will this week favorably report the treaty to the senate, and then it will speedily become apparent whether the anti's will dare to delay the ratification of the treaty, knowing that it will be impossible for them to defeat it by votes.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage License.

Otro S. Hill and Ella Ashby. Frank E. Harris and Maude E. Miller. James P. York and Leonora Lovell, Henry H. Dickson and Anna B. Sayler.

Olaude L. Deere and Jennie Bowerman. CIRCUIT COURT.

Chas. C. Graham vs. F. B. McElroy et &1. Attachment. Dismissed. D. R. Black and Maggie Black vs. S. SF Kirkpatrick et al. Complaint. Judgment for defendants.

A. P. Hanna and Fred Smith vs. James C. Wright. The plaintiffs are released from the bood of defendant as justice of the peace.

J. S. Parker vs. D. F. Myers. Foreclosure. Defendant makes default and foreclosure is ordered to satisfy judgment for $133.45.

Charles Anabel vs estate of Emma Schendorf. Claim. Plaintiff allowed $01,85.

Wm. H. Gray vs. Sol W. Peterson. On note. Dismissed. Standard Oil Co. vs. George T. Dillman. On account. Dismissed.

In the matter of H. K. Lee etal. Petition for a ditch. The report of the commissioners is approved and accounts are allowed.

Indianapolis Brewing Co. vs. Smith Connor. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $268.

Estate of Samuel Mehany vs. Paul J. Barcus. On note. Dismissed. Laura E. Spencer et al. vs. Nancy Butcher. Partition. Former decree is modified.

Harriet Anabel vs. estate of Emma Schendorf. Claim. Plaintiff allowed 880.

Stato ex rel Ida Buskirk vs. Cashius Wilson. Complaint. Motion that the defendant be defaulted for failure to give new bond.

Phil P. Griffin vs. Big Four R. R. Co. Complaint. Motion for new trial is overruled and defendant appeals to appellate court.

New Suits.

A. B. Smith vs. J. J. Sloan et al. Complaint. H. J. Milligan vs. Harry Chadwick and Eli Chadwick. On note.

Jacob Wingert et al. vs. Chas. Wingort. Partition. The Warder Bushnell and Glessner Co. vs. George Fisher, Venue from Clinton couuty.

City of Crawfordsville vs Central Union Telephone Co. Complaint. Edna C. Irwin and Samuel D. Irwin vs. John S. Parker.

Home J'rom Siam.

A letter has been received from Rev. Frank L. Snyder, of Bangkok, Siam, stating that he will leave for America March 1, 1809. Mr. Snyder is a Wabash boy, graduating in '80 and has been in the foreign field nine years and no doubt needs the furlough given him. Mr. Snyder is a cousin of Omer and Miss Clara Cox and will be their guest during college commencement in June.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsey Block, opposite city hall.

It is said that Wall street hat turned its attention to the wheat pit. If that be true, a sharp advance is looked for by the close of the month. Stocks of all kinds seem to have advanced to a point where they are no longer a safe investment, and wheat seems correspondingly too low. Delaware & Hudson stock is a possible exception. Its range during 1897 was 99% to 103. It has not yet shared in the general advance. Hocking Valley, common, under a scheme for reorganization, is regarded a safe investment.

Wheat— Opening High Cash May. 70?i 71'/j July _09 69J4- 'B

Corn—

Cash_ May 37!4 37-M July 37% 37^

Oats-

Cash May 27?jS£| 28 July :6% Mi

Pork—

Kibs-

Low Close.

703s£ 70?^ 68 GbJi

37«-& 37 4-% 37J4-5i

\il%

26 Ki 27?i-?o

2G!4-%

Cash May 10.22 .10.25 LardCash May _5.80 5.82

9 87

10.15 10.17

5.57

5.75 5.75

Casli 4.82 May 6.12 5.12,, STOCKS. Sugar 1.26^4 Tobacco... 1.47

4.80

5 07 5.10

Receipts at Chicago: Wheat 148 corn 716 oats 131, Estimated for to-morrow: Wheat 116, corn 700, oats 175, hogs 28,000.

Minneapolis—830 cais wheat Duluth 82. Curb—70J6 Liverpool closed unchanged. Receipts hops, Chicago, 28,000 cattle. 8.500 -beep. 15,000. Market closed steady.

Hog market opened shade higher closed iirm, left over, 3.5U0. Mixed 3.55

Heavy 3 70 Hough 3.35 Light 8.50

is /j

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the folowing prices for produce yesterday Whoat|per bushel fi5@66 Corn, 68 pounds 31©32 Oats, 25 Kye 40 Timothy Hay, 6@G Butter..". 12^2 Bggs is Hens 6'/4@ti Spring: Chicks 5^@0 Old Turkey toms 4 Young" 7 Old nens Young" 8 Ducks 4 Geese Cocks 2 Countrj hams 6 Side Meat Shoulders 6 Lard per pound 5 Potatoes 86 Onions 70

A Hog Witli Hydrophobia. County health officer, Dr. Barcus, has received a letter from W. D. Fall, of the Garfield neighborhood, in which it is stated that a hog in that vicinity has a well developed caso of hydrophobia. Some weeks ago a dog evidently suffering from the rabies appeared there and after biting stock on several farms in the neighborhood was killed. A few days ago a hog, one of the bitten animals, gave signB of the dread disease. It has evidenced all the symptoms and Mr. Fall writes to Dr. Barcus to know what to do. To a man up a tree it looks as though the proper thing to do would be to load the family shotgun with slugs and drill a hole in Mr. Hog just behind the left fore leg.

Eclipses for the Year.

Five eclipses were scheduled for this year and the first, a partial eclipse of the moon invisible here, occurred Jan. 11th. The second, a partial eclipse of the sun, June 8th, at 1 o'clock 13 minutes in the morning, invisible here. The third, total eclipse of the moon, June 22d and 23d, invisible here, visible on the eastern hemisphere. The fourth is an annular or ring form eclipse of tfce sun, December 22d, invisible in north America. The fifth iB a partial eclipse of the moon, December 16th. The beginning is visible generally in the eastern parts of North America, in Europe, Asia, and Africa, and the ending throughout North and South America, Europe and Africa.

Has Cleaned Up.

A Washington Bpecial says "Representative Landis, of Indiana, has returned from a two weekB' visit in Santiago, Ponce and San Juan. The trip was made in the government transport Berlin from New York and was for recreation rather than official observation. Mr. Landis had the opportunity, however, of seeing how affairs were progressing on the islands. He speaks in high terms of what Gen. Wood has accomplished at Santiago. The streets and alleys trere,' said Mr. Landis, 'are as clean as a pin, aDd if Gen. Wood could get inside of the houses with his brooms he would have them as clean as a pin, too.'

The Veil to lie Lilted.

J. N. Free, better known as "The Immortal J. N.," is sick at the home of his nephew, William Free, in Urbana. A cancer or abcess is developing in his throat which it is believed may end his strange career. •».

WHITESVILLE.

Mrs. Zeb Auman has the grip. Isharn Williams is on the sick list. John Britsch has a patent on sled tongues.

Supt. Walkup was in cur midst on Wednesday. Fred Crooks will not leave as soon as he iutended.

Guy Britsch was the firBt to take a sleigh ride Monday. Little Henry Britsch haBbeenon the sick list but is better.

Henry Williams started to school at Maple Grove Wednesday. Warner Linn says he likes to tarry on the banks of Cornstalks.

Wonder what the attraction is for John Goble? Don't ask him. Miss Fannie Smith entertained quite a number of her friends Sunday.

Sickness has taken quite a number of scholars out of school at Whitesville.

Guv Britsch'and Fred Crooks visited the Whitesville school Monday afternoon.

Frank Linn and wife, James Everson and wife visited Pierca Rettinger Monday.

John Britsch aDd son, Guy, have been cutting and hauling logs to the saw mill.

The Whitesville people say they could not get along without Fred Crooks, at least some of them could not.

Misses Minnie and Ina Auman, Fern Corn, Stella Vanscoyoc, Mesars. Fred Crooks, Warner Linn, Bob Summers and Fannie Corn were the guests of Mabel and Guy Britsch.

TALLYHO.

The show Saturday night is reported as tame. Protracted meeting will begin soon at the chapel.

Mies Elsie Mears will henceforth attend Center school. John Galey is somewhat interested in the Loop estate.

Albert Remley's baby had an attack of illness this week. Homer Dice will transact business in Crawfordsville in the near future.

Every body considers Mace as one of the most newsy place in the county. The Hipes boys have had good success hunting and trapping this winter.

Elmer Powell bought 300 bushel of corn from Bert liemley. They hauled it la6t week.

Mr. Ernest Loop spent Saturday night near Whitesville. Wonder what the attraction is?

Tae hunters have not killed quite all the quails yet. Several large flocks are occasionally seen.

Much stealing has been reported since butchering began. People would do well to keep their meat houses locked and barred.

Mace can boast of something which perhaps no other town has. A man who has never ridden on the cars nor put his horse up at a livery barn.

The negative Bide of the question won Friday night in a heated discussion. A new plan will probably be adopted for choosing the subjects fo" debate.

A few young folks ate oyster soup with Otis Stafford Saturday night Those present were Messrs. Bratton, Galey, Loop and Stafford Misses Galey, Bratton, Mears, Dice, Loop and Ollie Stafford.

ALAMO

Miss Lena Opperman is very sick. Tho pie supper Saturday night was well attended.

Miss Mattie Goble is spending the week in New Market. Ambrose Campbell and Miss Bessie Smith visited in Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon.

Miss Loia Milligan and sister, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Ellet Stonebraker and family.

Mrs. Sallie Ammerman and daughter, Gladys, took dinner with Andrew Campbell and family Tuesday.

Messrs. Waiter Ham, George Walters and George Smith spent Tuesday evening with Misses Loia Milligan, Emma and Bertha Stonebraker.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Jennie Bowerman, of this place, and Claude Deere, of Waveland, were married by Rev. G. G. Clark. They go immediately to their home in Ohio.

There will be a fox drive Saturday, the 14th, the lines beginning at Texas school house and running north one mile to Benton Bowerman's, thence east a mile and a quarter to the eaBt line of Benj. Vaughn's farm, thence south to Sugar Creek, thence west to the place of beginning. Marshals on north line, F. A. Dennis, E. C. Vanduyn east line, Wm. Stonebraker, sr., Newton Compton south line, Elbert Ammerman,'Sam Harwood west line, George Campbell, L. F. Brown. Center in field north of John Ammerman's house. Lines to move promptly at 10 a. in. Positively no dogs or guns allowed. M. V. DEETS, Pres.

JAMKS SMITH, Sec. Dave Stonebraker and wife gave a surprise party Monday night in honor of the 21st birthday anniversary of their son, Olaude. There was a large number present, as follows: Misses Emma and Bertha Stonebraker, Ola Westfall, Daisy Ham, Lucy Fishero, Dot and Gertrude Wilkinson, of Fruits, Bessie Smith, Mattie Goble, Daisy Ellis, Urcie McSpadden, Clara Smith, Bird Smith, Ruth Gilkey, Mattie Michael, Loia Milligan, of Crawfordsville, and Goldie Hancock Messrs. George Walters, Ottie Krout, Everett Ham, Guy Bell, George Smith, Artie McGunkins, Bert Deets, Wat Horn, Clint Pickett, Fred Wilkinson, Lou Stanford, Perle Casou, Harve Fullenwider, Paul and Ambrose Campbell, Lou Huffmire, Harry Stubbins, Dr. Dennis, Edson Fink, Walter Pickett, Clarance Gilkey, Guy Grimes and Merge Michael Mrs. Oma Michael, Newt Wreath and wife, of Steam Corner, Joe Wilkinson and wife, of Fruits, James Smith and wife and Frank Westfall and wife.

FLAT ROCK.

Little Kelly Hall is sick. The babe of Harry Troutman Is seriously ill.

Misses Emma and Carrie Hall Sundayed with Crawfordsville friends. Billy Miller, of Crawfordsville, will soon move to the Guntle homestead.

Jim Doyel with several hounds took a fox hunt along the creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Robertson and daughter were guests here over Sunday.

Arb Martin took a nice lot of turkeys and chickens from our neighborhood this week.

The Hall brothers assisted their sister, Mrs. McKinzie in putting up her winter's meat Tuesday.

Seno Gunkle and Wm. Miller have purchased the estate of Mr. Guntle's mother, lately deceased.

Mrs. Henry Lalley and daughter Emma, of Crawfordsville, spent some days with us this week.

John Wilson, who is in business in Indianapolis, was the guest of his uncles, Wm. Sidener and Wm. Larrick, this week.

Perry and Nig «Sering, of the city, are cutting wood for Howard Oneall, and after walking out Tuesday cut 5% cordb of wood.

The annual New Year's dinner of the horse thief detective company was given at the Yountsville hall Saturday. A magnificent dinner was spread and some eighty-five partook of it, several visiting brethren being present. The day will be pleasantly remembered by all present. As to whether the company thinks it best to be alone we can judge by their adjourning to the basement. But after trying to smoke there they concluded that the women were perhaps the lesser evil and returned to the hall. It is hardly necessary to say that they did not go the basement until the inner man was well satisfied.

Mrs. White conducted services Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. White, in a most acceptable manner. Her subject was foreign missions, and her handling of it showed not only her zeal in the cause, but her marked ability, and we are glad to know that we have one among us who is so capable of leading in the woman's work of our community, not only in the mission cause, than which none is dearer to our hearts, but also in the different lines of Christian work which appeal to us as Christian women, and the upbuilding of the church planted here. Our hearts were touched and our outlook broadened and we hope inspired to take up this work, the need of which was so faithfully portrayed. We were clearly shown that "we do not well to hold our peBce" and work for ourselves alone, when our brother is perishing for what we can give him

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Alexander Clossin is slowly improving.

There are several new cases of the grip in Tinkersville. Joe S. Douglass was out to-day for the first time in some weeks.

F. R. Clossin sold a nice lot of hogs Monday to A. Linn, of Linnsburg. Capt. E. F. Wilhite ie able to be out again after a siege of rheumatism.

John Wingert and wife visited his mother, who is very poorly, Sunday. James Hunter and wife have been staying at Frank Byrd's the past week.

The meetings closed at the Christian church Sunday night with three additions.

Misses Edith and Ethel Crist attended the party at Mr. Hunt's Saturday night.

Lee McLain, a soldier boy of the 9th Illinois, has returned to his home in this vicinity.

XS.-Hili

Did It Ever Occur To You

How neatness and taste in dress have have helped many a man on ttie road to fortune!" A well dressed man carries his

own recommendation with him. Ho is received with respect, because his appearanco demands it. You will bo dressed as well as tho best if you make your selection from our line of Suitings,

Overcpatlngs and Gents' Kurnishii

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

W.G. Swank, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.

Offico IOOS3 Xorth Washington St.-«fe Residence 103 Simpson street. Calls attended in city or country, day or night.

Ben Kessler has a brand new cutter and the jingle of his bells can be heard at a late hour,

C. B. Martin shipped one male and eighteen female hogs to Leland's stock farm in Vermillion county.

Andy Pickle has been cutting wood and keeping up fires for Mrs. Demoret in the absence of her husband.

S. B. Demoret and sister, Mrs. Allen, were called to the bedside of their sick father, in Kansas last week.

There was no preaching at Otterbein Sunday, as Rev. Mater was preaching at new charge north of Crawfordsville.

Uncle Phil Gunkle says: "I want to sell all I have and go pass the remainder of my days in southern California."

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mangusand sons, Milton and Frank, and George White and family spent Sunday at Eph Mercer's.

Lodi Bradley spent Sunday in Crawfordsville at the bedside of his brother, who had been quite low with pneumonia.

Elder Crim, of Crawfordsville, delivered a fine sermon at Whitesville last Friday night and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. James Randall.

About three score and ten young people came to the home of E. W. Crist Thursday night and had an old fashioned good time, leaving at a late hour.

Miss Ivy Clossin, after a two weeks' struggle with the grip, is able to be out. Her father, B. C. Clossin, mother and grandfather are etill confined to the house.

WAVELAND.

Lee Rice moved to town this weok. Dr. Harbeson is complaining with the grip.

McCoys will move their mercantile store to Greencastle Milligan Brothers are having their store room remodeled.

Loyd Canine, of Harrisburg. Ill was here this week on business. A daughter was born to Pete Culbertson and wife this week.

Mrs. Ed fcscott left Thursday to join her husband at Harrisburg, 111. John Rosebaum was at Crawfordsville Tuesday on legal business.

The Modern Woodmen banqueted at the hotel Wednesday night, having a grand time till a late hour.

The Rockville quartette with Prof. White as pianist gave a concert here last Thursday which was well rece ived. -V

The building and loan association held their annual meeting Tuesday night and elected officers and the secretary made his report for the past year which showed the association to be ingo od shape.

The fight is still on between Dan McCall and 'Squire Bright as to who will fill the office of .justice of the peace. McCall was elected to the office at the last general election and Mr. Bright holds it by appointment, but refuses to surrender the documents.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSEFrank Catterlin butchered hogs Tuesday.

Ira Henry is the proud father of a boy baby. What has become of the Smartsburg scribe? Wake up!

Mra. Oscar Martin 6pent Monday with Mrs Wm. Long. Mrs. Laura Henry is staying with Mrs. Walter Faygeon.

Several from here attended church at Smartsburg Sunday. Services conducted by Revs. Hooper and Canine.

AahevtJIe.

ONLY through car line is via. Queen & Crescent Route and Southern R'y from Cincinnati

Have you ever used a porous plaster?

Perhaps you have and it hasn't benefitted you—or perhaps it has spread on your skin and stuck to your underclothing and made itself generally nasty.

Allcoek^

OROUS IASTERS

never do this, but the imitations generally do. Insist upon having Allcock's and you will get the best and original and the one on the reputation of which the others trade..

Don't be fooled. Allcock's always give satisfaction and nqpe of the imitations do.

W. C. HESSLER,

Dentist.

Moved one door north. First stairway south of Main streot.

-i-

GoittgJ

Going!

Gone!!

Everything goos and at good prices when

A. W. Perkins

Is the Auctioneer.

Lpave orders with A. S. Clements, Crawfordsvillo. Telephone 257. 107 North Green streot.

The Law

—-AND—

Real Estate

Office.

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore,

126H Bast Main street. Over Moffett A Morgan's Drug Store. Ortw'nrdsTllle. Ind. We have at this ofllce calls for real estate as fo lows:

A cash purchaser for 120 to 1(50 acres of good land sltuatod in Walnut or tho south part of Franklin township.

To trade, a good residence property in this city, worth 12.500, and will put in cash difference from $3,000 to $6,0U0 for a good iveH im« proved farm in this county.

A good residence property worth ll.GOO, a 7-acre suburban tract of land worth S800, and $3,000 cash to put into a good farm 80 to 100 acres situated in this county.

A well improved 5-ficre suburban tract of land to trade for a well located 40 to 60 acres somewhere in this county and pay the cash dillerence.

A SI,200 houso and lot well located in this city, to exchango in part pay for a farm of 40 to 80 acres In this county.

To c\-change in part pay for a Rood 1GO to 200 aero farm in this or some adjoining county, alarso 2 story house well located in this City now renting for $30 per month. {^"Parties desirous of investing in real estate will do well to call and examine our lists before purchasing. Monoy is dlflicult to loan at a fair rate of Interost. lieal estate has reached its bottom figures.

The People's Exchange. WANTKI.)—To

1j*Olt

purchase an old "grand

father's" clock. Address C.. this office giving description, condition and price. w&d!3-23tf

KALK-Threo fresh milk cows with calves, 2 miles north of Orawfordsvlle. Call on or address Charles Annabel Crawfordsville Ind. 1-7 1-13

Ipoit

BALK—An excellent 1RO acre farm Yountsville bridge, known as Lucinda Stallord farm. Inquire at G. W. Stafford's law oflice. 1-27 l?OU SALU—80 good barred and white

Plymouth Hock cockerels, nrice 75 to 80 cents if taken soon. Geo. W. Fullor. wl-27

FOIl

KENT—Karm in Missouri. 120 acrrs in cultivation. 40 woods pasture. Kor particulars see Parker Willis at gallery wit

Sl'OLliN—A

valuable bird riflg. 18 months

old. white with large brown spots 011 his back and head, slightly touched with mange. One claw on left hind foot is off. Disappeared Oct. 15. For information leading to his recovery a liberal reward will be paid by A. E. Crawford Thorntown. Ind. wl-13

Public Sales

Besides printing the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.

Thursday, Feb. 2.

W. C. Palin will offer at public 6ale IM miles north of Elmdale and 4 miles southeast of Wingate, horses, cows, hogs, Bheep, farming implements, harness, vehicles, hay in stack, bees and many other things not mentioned

Saturday, Jan.14.

Commission auction sale to be held at New Market, consisting of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, buggies, wagons, harness and farming implements. We have two new Newton wagons, one new Dovetail buggy, two second-hand surreys. 1-11

WOMEN used to think fern ale diseases to treated after "loa 1 examinations" by physicians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. Theintroduction of

Wine of Cardul has now demonstrated that nine-tenth3 of all tho cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at alL The simple, pure

Elf?EE*J

taken in the privacy of a woman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. V/omen need not hesitate now. V/ine of Cardui requires no humiliating examinations for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head of "female troubles"—disordered menses, falling of tho womb, "whites," change of life. Itmakes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store.

For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, elvinfr symptoms, the Ladles' Advisory Department,•' The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.

W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Ml*s.. jrysi "I use Wine of Cardul extenslveiyla my practice and (ind It a most excellent preparation for female trouble*.M