Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 March 1899 — Page 12

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At a Per Cent.

We also represent twenty or the largest in Burunce companies. Prompt and equitable settlement, of losses. Voris fc StilweU.

MONEY TO LOAN.

5 and 5 1-2 Per Cent.

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

SCHULTZ & HULET,

115 South Washington St.

W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, 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.

R. riacDonald,V.S.

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

Officc, 11 Bain'St., DARLINGTON, IP.

CANCER,™

completely cured and permanently eradlcatjy a scientific process,

ed from the system, by a

by a thoroughly educated phyBiclan who has had many yeats, experience in cancer hospitals and lu private practice and has cured -hundreds of cases. No caustics, no knife, no loss of blood! Consultation free. For full particulars call on or nddress

B. HADLBV GREENE, M.D. 113 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind

ESHELMAN'S

Easiest Way Pronounced, Easiest Way Spelled,

And the Best Laundry in the City.

FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell at private sale the place known as the John Tribbett farm, 8% miles southeast of Darlington. Itconelstsof 240 acres with first class improvements, well drained, well watered and known as one of the best farms in Franklin township. Will be sold as «. whole, or in parts of 80 and 160

acreB.

Terms easy.

P.H.TRIBBETT,

Darlington, Ind.

Going! Goitig! Gone!!

Everything goes and at good prices when

A. W. Perkins

Is the Auctioneer.

Leave orders with A. S. Clements, Crawfordsville. Telephone 257. 107 North Green street.

MAN riUST EAT!

Therefore why not eat well?

Ike Clements

•-AT THE-«

KLONDIKE RESTAURANT

Offers you wholesome food, well cooked, served promptly

fiquare Meal

Cents

Noon-day Lunch 15 Cents

North of City Building.

Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.

Rotary Motion and

Ball Bearings-

THE:

NEW'HOOK ,simplest BEST

EVER NVENIED

G. W. Anderson.

AGENT.

Also machines Tor....

$3.50

And upward. Sold on easy payments. 118 Soutb Washington St.

This is one of the Most Remarkable Statements on Record—Is Made By an Indiana Man.

He has spent $500 in patent medicines and doctor bills without being cured. One dollar's worth of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids did the work. Many Crawfordsville people are interested in the story of Mr. Josephus Osbourn, who lives at 935 Jackson street, Columbus, Ind. Listen to the repetition of his story and perhaps you will End you have had similar experience. For the past three years I have been afflicted with kidney complaint. My symptoms wore as follows: Fearful kidney backache, urinary disturbances and nervousness from which I was unable to sleep well at night, which produced a general broken down condition of my health. My condition was so serious that I would lose two weekB at a time from work. I grew so weak that I felt unable to perform my day's work. I have taken several kinds of kidney pillls and all the various kinds of kidney remedies I ever heard or read about without being benefited in the least. I have been treated by doctors in this city and by specialists for kidney and bladder trouble without getting any relief. A short time ago 1 read about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and my wife advised me to give them a trial. I got a sample package and used them, being greatly relieved in three days' time. Up to date I have taken less than a dollar's worth of Kin-ne-oids and I consider myself cured. During the continuation of my illness I have spent fully 8500 in doctor bills and medicine which amounted to nothing. This makes quite a striking comparison, which is worth your time and consideration. My wife declares that I appear like a new man since my cure that I am more pleasant and agreeable and not so nervous and irritable. You may also understand that our hearts are filled with thankfulness to be relieved from this great burden, which made our home miserable and unhappy."

To confirm Mr. Osbourn's statement we want you to writo him about Morrow's Kia-ne-oids, enclosing stamp. He is a grateful man and will be glad to wiite you how much he was benefited by their use. Do not confound Morrow's Kid-ne-oids with any kind of kidney pills. They are not pills at all but yellow tablets, and are put up in wooden boxes which sell at 50 cents a box, and are never sold in bulk. Morrow's Liver-Lax will cure constipation and sells at 35 cents a box. Both of these remedies are for sale by all first class druggists and at Geo. W. Steele's drug store, or will be mailed by the manufacturers on receipt of price. John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 18B9.

More Routes.

Hon. F. M. Dice is in the city. He expects soon to establish more rural delivery routes out of Crawfordsville, several petitions now being in for them.

lUarrled.

Andrew J. Lewis and Mrs. Amanda Burton, of Darlington, were married on the 22nd inst., by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence east of the fair ground.

Adjudged Insane.

Alice Deputy, of New Richmond, has been adjudged a person of unsound mind, and application has been made to have her admitted to the Indianapolis asylum.

Bough on Wheat

The freeze of Sunday night was by far the worst of the winter on the wheat crop. The freeze was hard and Budden and found the giound covered with water instead of snow.

A Good Lot of Hogs,

Joe Ward last Thursday sold fortytwo head of hogs which averaged 327 pounds. They are only ten and eleven months old and for their age are hard to beat. Who can do better?

Farm Uoase Fire.

Sunday the farm house of Wesley Hughes, north of the city, took fire and was all but destroyed. A volunteer brigade finally succeeded in subduing the flames before the loss was total.

Went Out.

Martin's dam still stands in spite of the fact that the ica went out. The ica field broke up Sunday morning but fortunately the rainfall had been sufficient to lift the great blocks over the dam without material damage.

For tlie l'lalutlil'.

The jury in the case of Fred Shanklin vs. the Monoa railroad company for damages for killing a horse returned a verdict for the plaintifflKaturday afternoon, allowing hiS^G5. The jury was out nearly twenty-four hour*.

Will Prosecute Them.

Prosecutor Reeves has aunouacod that he will prosecute all parties who haul heavy loads over the gravel roads during the season of thawing. There is a statute" against such hauling and Mr. Reeves states that he intends to enforce it.

Matrimonial Twitterings.

The small bird with a beak for nuptials is twittering that a well known ex-county official will shortly lead a handsome widow to the altar that a Wabash avenue young man will wed a Market street young lady in June and that the nuptials of a Main street belle are booked for the early spring.

A WORLD WONDER.

Senator John L., Wilson Says He is Glad to Oct Out of Public Service.

The Crwfordsville friends of John L. Wilson will be interested in the following statement he made in Washington the other day: "I have been on the public pay rolls for sixteen years, and I really begin to feel that I am glad to be turned out. I think it is time for me to be hustling for myself on the outside. I was a member o£ the Indiana legislature for two years, then had four years in the lower branch of congress and six years in the senate. I can come back to the senate probably before I am as old as Senator Pettus if I want to. The way I feel now I have bad enough of public life. I see my way clear to acquiring a fortune by attending strictly to my own private business. The best thing that ever happened to me was my failure to be re-elected. I am forty-nine years old and I think I have done fairly well."

TIP TO OUR TALENT.

A New Industry Which 1b Proving a Wonderful SaccesBin Kokomo.

Kokomo News: Kokomo has evidently secured anew factory. The concern is engaged in the manufacture of Bteel washers for use in beating the slot machines. Nobody seems to know just where the new steel plant is located or the number of hands employed, but there is no denying the fact that it is a success and doing a flourishing business. Perhaps they are manufactured something after the manner of moonshine whisky, in caves, jungleB or mountain recesses. Certain it is that the washers are being made purposely for the use adopted and are not ordinary boiler or machine punchings. Thousands of them have suddenly appeared and the machines all over town are full of them. Yesterday one man emptied hie machine and took out the steel washers representing $3.75, and several otherB contained nearly as many. The washers are made rougher than the ordinary ones and are precisely the size and thickness of a nickel. To-day a man put a nickel in the twenty-five cent slot and won, but was surprised to see five of these washers roll out as his winnings. Henry Miller, with a nickel in the same slot, drew a nickel and four washers. The spurious nickels are working the machines to a finish.

Rough Story ou Mark Iloruni, The New Richmond Enterprise says: That within the past few years Mark M. Borum had given notes to the amount of over $9,000 with his brother Newt as surety, without Newt's knowledge or his sanction of the same. Several years ago, before Mark was married, when he was making his home with Newt, the brothers made an agreement that each could use the other's name as surety. After Mark married, Newt Bupposed that the agreement was annulled and thought nothing about it until lately, when notes given by Mark with him for surety, began to turn up. There was a meeting held by the Borum faculty at which it was agreed that Mark should deed Newt a portion of his land, and in return Newt should pay off the notes, which it was represented would aggregate about $4,000. The transfer was made and everything was supposed to be settled, but new notes began to turn up and at present it has been found that seven different banks, three in Lafayette, two in Attica, one in New Richmond and one at Wingate, besides thirteen different individuals, hold paper given by Mark M. Borum with N. O. Borum as surety. Monday Newt paid the note for #500 held by the Corn Exchange bank, and also the one held by the Wingate bank and has made arrangements to meet all the others. It will cost Newt in the neighborhood of 85,000 above the value of the land deeded him by Mark to equare all the notes. What Mark has done with the money he secured qn these notes is a mystery, as he has no available cash on hand nor has he invested any of the gains in real estate."

Death of Mrs. Martha Cloud. Mrs. Martha Cloud, relict of Joseph Cloud, died suddenly at her home in Thorntown on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Cloud's maiden name was Martha Johnson, she being the oldest daughter of Timothy and Michal Johnson, they being among the first residents of this county. The deceased had resided in and near Thorntown since her marriage to Jos. Cloud, over fifty years ago. At the time of her death she was living with her only son, Charles, and daughters, Julia and Minnie. She was the mother of nine children, eight of whom are living, seven being present at the funeral. Her brother, Joseph Johnson, living east of the city, and Harrison Johnson, of Westfield, the only surviving members of her father's family, besides a number of relatives and friendB, were also present. The funeral services were conducted at the Friends' church in

Thorntown (the church of her choice and of which she had been a life-long member) by Rev. Enos Kendall, assisted by Revs. Mary Woody and Guyer. The interment took place in the Sugar Plain cemetery. X.

OUR

YOU GET MORE

In the twlce-a-week COURIER-JOURNAL than in any other paper published—both In quantity and quality.

104 PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR 50 CENTS.

The twice-a-week COURIER-JOURNAL is tha equal of many dailies, and the superior of all other papers. It prints more real news, more good class matter, more Rood stories than any other. Issued Wednesday and Saiurday. A good commission to agents. Sample copies free on application. Write to

COURIER-JOURNAL CO., Louisville, Ky.

By a Special Arrangement

—YOU CAN GET—

THE JOURNAL

—AND TI1E—

Twice-a'Week COURIER/JOURNAL Both One Year for Only

$1.25.

This is for cash subscriptions only. All ubscriptlons under this combination offer mustbe sent through TIIK JOURNAL office.

E. C. GRIFFITH —WILL—

Sell or Trade

The following property, which he owns and has good and clear title to—Abstracts furnished,

A 240 acre farm near liloomington, Ind., 180 acres in cultivation, fenced, and watered by three springs a frame house, one frame barn 40x60, and one extra granary, one warm fruit house has fine .orchard of 500 trees school house and church at corner of farm. It is on the Bloomington and Nashville state road, is three miles from Unlonvllie, a small town, and two miles from Needmore, with daily malls. Fine pike of crushed stone built from Bloomington to farm plenty of timber on place. Will trade for other property In city, or small farm.

I have also forty acres. 9 miles southeast of Bloomington all timber. I will trade for small city property or out-lot of 4 or 6 acres.

I have a fine Que Allen Alley, 2 years old. broke to drive single out of one of the great brood mares. Colt is bound to go faBt. Will sell at a bargain.

I have also the brood marc for sale, finely bred. I have a fine 6-year-old mare for sale, finely bred great trotter, good and strong well broke to work make a fine surrey driver. Will sell. I have Jersey cow to sell alBO,

I have other city property I will sell or trade for farms.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Jasper N. Davidson, deceased, will sell at the late residence of said decedent, Whitesvllle, Indiana, at public auction, on Thursday, March 23rd, 1899, sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., all the personal proper of said decedent which has come into the possession of said administrator, and not taken by the widow, consisting of one general purpose farm horse one general purpose road mare, six years old, live fresh high grade Jersey cows, two high grade Jersey heifers, fresh soon, two yearling steers, one yearling Jersey calf, one yearling Jersey bull, and Ihe following Shropshire sheep: Ten registered ewes, with lamb, two ewe lambs and three buck iambs, eligible to registry, one three year old registered buck, seven high grade ewe lambs, twenty-six high grade ewes to lamb in April, twenty-two stock hogs weighing 125 pounds, twenty-four stock hogs, one pure blood Duroc Jersey boar, six sows to pig in^April. one sow with eleven pigs. Also 230 bushels of wheat in bin, 1,200 bushelB of corn in crib seventyllvo bushels of oats, twenty tons of timothy hay in barn ten tons of clover hay in barn. Also one hay loader, one hay tedder, one hay rake, two mowing machines, one Deering binder, one eight hoe fertilizer wheat drill, one five hoe fertilizer wheat drill, one Haworth corn planter, three breaking plows, one disc harrow, two spring tooth harrows, three common harrows, two land rollers, one bob-sled two farm wagons, one new buckboard, one top bugiry, two sets single harness, four sets double work harness, one Howe platform scale, one Clippei fanning mill, one corn crusher, two hay ladders, one hog rack, one cider mill, one lard press, two jack screws, cultivators and carpenter tools Also fifty cords of eighteen Inch stove wood. Also kitchen and household furniture and other articles too tedious to mention.

TERMS.

A credit of nine months will be given on^ill sums of live dollars or over, the purchaser giving note with apDroved security waiving valuation and appraisement laws and bearing six per cent. Interest after maturity. All sums under five dollars, cash in hand.

JAMB9 M. WADQH, Administrator, Col. R. T. B. HAMILTON, Auctioneer. February 24,1899 3t d&w

Clearance Sale

/ft /ft /ft /ft /ft

Will Continue Until Harch First. Ask for Your ...Rebate Checks...

MYERS & CHARNI.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBO

The N.Y. Weekly Tribune

The Journal

Indianapolis, Indiana.

0 a a a

ft—

Seeceeett** fe

THE GREAT National

making this new feature of the EPITOMIST of inestimable value to all Indiana fanners and their families. Each Institute is found very interesting and entertaining to those who attend.

iteresting features at your leisure. How very' prising farmer, and by subscribing to the EPITOMIST one year you have it all free, fixe Supplement alone we will not sell. The regular price of the A.GB2CUI,Tusla.II EPITOMIST is 50 cents per year, but we propose to lose money this year on •ubscriptlons in order to make thousands of new friends, hence

cents, £11 addition to the Farmers' Institute Supplement, add a copy of our new beuk

"PRACTICAL POULTRY CULTURE,"

the newest and best work on Poultry in the market. If you do not deiirt the Poultry Book you may have the AGRICUVTORAI, EPITOMIST one year and flu Burners' Institute Supplements for only 35 cents. Address «...

AGRICULTURAL EPITOMIST, (Subscription Departments)1

LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL POLITICAL PAPERS IN THE WEST

Always American -Always Republican

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL. THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News

The Literature of Its columns is equal to that of the best magazines. It is interesting to the children as well as the parents.

HE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OF THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest discussions of ail questions of the day, it is in full sympathy with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint. &<£ $1.00—PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—$1.00

THE DAILY AND SUNDAY EDITIONS OF THE INTER OCEAN ARE THE BEST EVER SEEN IN THE WEST.

JTHE INTER OCEAN'S NEWS IS EXCLUSIVE. S I of a a $ 4 0 0 a Price of Sunday by mail $2 00 per year

Daily and Sunday by mail $6.00 per year

tttMIHIIIMMMIIMMMHMtKKIttOttlllMHItM**

The[Inter-Ocean and Weekly Journal one year for $1.35

Family

rSewspape

For FARITERS and VILLAGERS

and your favorite home paper,

The Crawfordsville Journal,

BotH One Year for $1.25

and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able editorials, int esting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashi articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to every me_ ber of every family. gives you all the local news, political and social, keepB you in cloBe touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and in the village, informs you aB to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospectb for the year, and i6 a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at your, home and fireside.

Send all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.

"A BRIEF

AMD COMPACT TREATISE.

has an Agricultural Depar ment of the highest merit, a important news of the natio

FOB THE

TANTTFARMERS

^^nd

There are to be 92 Farmers' Institute* held in our State this winter during December, January and February.

-THE-

Agricultural Epilomist

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 Weekly Journal One Year for $1.25

the

will lor 50

a 9

9 0 9

c-c