Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1899 — Page 8

OPPOSITE

Opposite Court House.

DR. H. B. GREENE.

3'rnctice l.imited to Diseases ol' tlx

Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat

OFFICB HOURS9 to 12 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m.

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

126H Bast Main Htreet. Over MoSett & MorKan's Drug 8tore. OrawfordsTllle, Ind. The following is a partial list of farms for sale through this office: (115) 119 acre farm, 2 miles from market, 90 acres in cultivation, partly bottom land will rent for $500. Price J50 per acre. (24) 120 acre farm, 8 miles from city, 70 acres in cultivation, stock water, fruit, good buildings. $38 per rcre. (79) 160 acre farm of level land, 7 miles from City, 120 acres in cultivation, running -water, fair buildings. $45 per acre. (112) 126 acre farm, 4 miles from market, 7110 acres in cultivation. $40 per acre, •.v (ft4) 60 acre farm, 2% miles from city, fair 'buildings. 860 per acre. fill) 110 acre farm, 3 miles from market, ui in cultivation, best of Improvements. $66 per acre. (66)"TB0 acres of prairie land In north part county, 2 story house, good barn. Price 66 per acre. (65) 165 acre farm in north part of county, 11 In cultivation, beat improvements. $65 ar acre. (106) 60 acre farm, 1H miles from city, all ivel and in cultivation, fair buildings. Price fO per acre. .'(116) 80 acre farm, 6 miles from this city,

Sll in cultivation, comfortable buildiDgs. Price $8,500. (00) 100 acrPS of coal land in l'aike county. Price $2,000. Will trade for house and lot ID this city. (110) 80 acre farm, 6 miles from city, 70 \cres In cultivation, fair buildings. Price 3,600. (95) 80 acrefaim. 3 miles from this city, 7 acres in cultivation, 7^ black land, good buildings. $60 per acre. (93) 48 acre fruit farm with good house, barn, spring, etc. Price $60 per acre. (22) 170 acre farm, 8 miles from city, fair ibulldings. Price 147.50 per acre.

&U TROTTING STALLION,

Harry Nixoti

f.*y. No. 2S),57S—Hecorcl 2:21.

Will make the season of 1899 at Judge Britten's farm li mile south of Craw--fordeville on the Greencastle road.

Terms same as last season. $15 to insure a colt to stand and suck. HARRY V. NIXON, Manager.

I

WHEELS

Grand Jewelry Opening.

IS NOW ON

Are cheaper than Ever this year.

Prices For

Will be Correspondingly low If you go to

Barrett

Bicvcle Doctor,

Music Hall Block.

Air for tiresontapat all times without money and without price.

At

103 North Washington St.~^

COURT HOUSE) to which you and your friends are invited. After eleven years at the old stand we make this change to better accommodate our increasing trade, our facilities in our new room being sush as to enable us to give personal attention to all the branches of the Jewelry and Optical business. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to see you often, Respectfully,

OTTO, The Jeweler.

103 North Washington Street.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

OfKce—1311'2 East Main Street. Over Host's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 2QO,

The Law

eal Estate

.. OFFICE

Crawfordsville, lad,

We Arc Giving

Demonstrations daily in the art of Correct Tailoring. Our customers are models of neatness and fashion. We take pride in having them such. If you are particular—if you want your Clothes JUST SO, then we want you for a customer. It's our pleasure to please the man with -exacting taBie. Don't forget our guaranteed S3.01) Hat in the new Spring Shapes

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1899.

TALLYHO.

Wheat and clover look dead. Wallace Linn is some better. J. P. Campbell is working for J. T. Chad wick.

Bert Remley and wife spent Sunday west of town. W. R. Stilt is erecting a fine string of fence near his house.

OtiB L. Linn made a skipping trip to North Mace Sunday evening. Homer Dice contempla'eB a trip to Valparaiso by way of Rainsville.

Ernest Loop and O. A. Stafford 6pent Saturday night with Herman Bratton. Charles Dwight Ward will keep books for Trustee Minnick this summer.

Chas Edwards and Wm. Evans, of Mace, will drive through to Oklahoma soon.

Ed Hunt has changed the center of his attractions from Maca to Tierer Valley.

Chas Quillen, who has attractions near Mace, m*de a flying trip through here Sunday.

4

John Pencock and Ora Sellars have just completed a fine lioe of ditching on the former's farm.

Warner Giley has returned from Kentland with his aunt, where he had been visiting his uncle.

The party nesr Garfield was not vi well attended from these parts owing to the bad weather.

The Easter entertainment Sunday night was a success. All the little folks acquitted themselves splendidly.

The scoool exhibition was the best ia the county and did credit to all the participants. Homer Dice played the leading role.

Tilden and Livy Hlpes were the victims of a very bad fright last week. Their horses, which were hitched to a wagon, ran away. No one was hurt and nothing damaged but the wagon.

Wheat and Herman Bratton had a disastrous &mishup on laBt Saturday night. They were returning from Mace and were near Brinton's school houfie when Wheat Bratton, who was driving the surrey, attempted to pass. Herman's hois went wild and turning plunged headlong through the surrey, dragging the buggy after it. The occupants were thrown out and the horses stopped bv the heroic efforts of E. A. Loop Herman Bratton was throwu on his head and suffered concussion of the brain for a short time. No one else was injured Both sets of harness were torn to pieces, shafts and pole were both broken and one wheel and axle were demolished.

TIRED OUT

If this Is your experience, then your blood is poor and thin and filled with Impurities. There Is but one cure. You must get rid of all these poisons In the blood. There is hut one remedy

It makes the blood pure and gives it new life and power. The starved nerves are better nourished. Your head ceases to ache. Your brain keeps clear. You are not

obliged

to

Keeps ciear. xou are notoDiigea begin the day's work "all tired out.' $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. «.

J. C. AYEE CO., Lowell. Mass

DARLINGTON.

Our BtreetB begin to improve. Bicycles are again in demand. Monday, May 1, is town election. Auiel Cunningham drives one half new dray.

Bert Saidla has gone to Frankfort for a visit. Only a few EaBter hats were in evidence Sunday.

John Kersey has added anew horse to his dray team. H. C. Todd hafc moved in the house with Mrs. Ollie Rhorer.

Ira Booher is erecting anew barn on hiB lot in the rear of his residence. The largest plate glass in town was put in the Thompson front last week.

Bert Greene is putting the material for a new house on his lot in the west end.

John F. Howard and family will move to Crawfordsville in the near future.

The Standard Oil salesman was seen watering his team here Tuesday while in town.

Billy Alston and Floyd Hubbard accompanied Roe Miller to New Market Wednesday.

Roe Miller and his hounds were called to New Market Wednesdayto trail housebreakers.

W. Stewart was over the rural route Wednesday in the interest of the best paper on earth.

Homer Butler is acting as best man at the Peterson house this week in the absence of Bert Saidla.

J. W. Fugate, the Thorntown house mover, was here Wednesday figuring on some work in his line.

Dr. B. O. Flora now occupies the R. T. Griffin property on the corner of Meridian and Adams streets.

The little people of the M. E. church gave a fine Easter entertainment at their church Sunday evening.

Murphy & Galloway are working over the Mary Carney house lately purchased by Jim Flannigan.

If reports be true John Petersoa will build a brick residence on the corner south of where he is now living.

A splendid Easter programme was rendered Saturday evening by the South Christian Sunday school in their church.

Frank Booher, of Shannondale, has bought the property of E. H. Burkett on West street and will take possession soon.

Will Coleman and his deputy, D. V, Pitman, are at work rating the value of both real and personal property in our township.

Our school trustees have made a slight change in the teachers for next term, we hope for the better, but time alone will tell.

B. S. Martin will make occasional trips over the rural route and take subscriptions for any paper or magazine published.

A. K. Peterson has bought the fine residence property of his father, John' Peterson, on the corner of Academy And Meridian streets.

The Democrats held their convention Thursday night and placed a full town ticket in the field, while the Republicans will do the same Saturday evening.

Pleasant Butler, of Gravelly Run, has bought the residence of A. IT.

George Heffner, while hauling a load of brick Wednesday morning, had the misfortune to fall in front at the wheels and both front and hind wheels passed over his feet, mashing and bruising them up badly.

Invitations are out for the high school graduating class exercises to take place from the the 16th to 19th of April. Our Bchool has turned out a class of eight, and the exercises during this time promise to be very interesting.

A photo of Clarence Peterson, who has been in the regular army for some fifteen months, shows him as looking fine, and if he has been fed on canned beef he certainly shows well for the beef. But as he has been in California all this time, perhaps he has fared better than on corned beef.

Rural Route No. 1 from here is now in good working ord^r and the patrttna along the route are loud in their praise cf this kind of .service and we are assured of ite success. Frank Cook and Sam Martin made the first trip Monday and found something near 100 boxes in position, principally metal and all with the U. S. mail in large letters printed on the side. They carried something for nearly all the boxes and at the majority of them found mail awaiting them. At many places the proprietor was in waiting to see if his box was in the correct position, and if not, ready to make the change, and many changes were found to be made, the principal ones being to lower the boxes, as the prevailing idea seemed to be to place them up in the air. One man had a nice pair of steps to get up and get the mail. A short time will regulate all this and when the carrier gets his new wagon all will be well. As he is a one armed man and was compelled to use a buggy, Charles Schow kindly went along a couple of days and did the driving for him. Success to the free delivery of mail.

ELM DALE

Cliff Dazey's wife was buried Tuesday. James Gardner has moved in his new houBe.

Winford Sweeney and family are on the Bick list. Hall Davis is doing some ditching for Billie Woods.

Uncle Lawson Biddle don't seem to get much better. James Quick is clearing up a small grove on his farm.

Henry Shelley has moved to the Ison Michael property. J. Vancleave was able to go out riding last Tuesday.

James Quick was the first to commence plowing at this place.

\P

Pet­

erson on the corner of Franklin ahd Adams streets and will take possession in the fall.

All old soldiers who possibly can a?e requested to meet in the rear room of the po&toflice Saturday at 3 p. m. for the purpose of completing the arrangements for decoration day.

\/l

I

01*

Stilman Goff and family were guests at R. Vancleave's Easter Sunday. John R. Hays had more buyers for seed potatoes than he had potatoes

Fry Thomas is improving the Low farm by putting in some new fence. Our doctor says he !B getting tired of winter, he has been in the mud so much.

Mr. WatBon stands ready to hook on and help anyone out of the mud hole by hiB house.

R. Vancleave was.up from Wingate Tuesday looking over his farm and laying out the route for the ditches.

Jere Snyder, of near Crawfordsville, was in our midBt last Tuesday looking a$ some land. He is wanting to buy a farm.

Willie Rivers is all right playing the bass fiddle if you will let him p'ay in all the time. We think he will be all right after a few more lessons from Mr, Mills. We hope so.

Our groceryman ran out of flour the fore part of the week before the roads got so the mill men could get around with their flour, and some had to take a eack of meal home with them for dinner.

DEWEY'S CORNER.

Sohn Galey and Herman Bratton sport new buggies H. C. Riley and family spent Tuesday at G. W. Pattison's.

Lewis Rayle and family spent last Sunday in Crawfordsville. W. W. Johnson and wife spent last Tuesday at Beecher Dice's.

Golda Engle is canvassing this vicinity for a subscription school. Chas Bennett, of New Richmond, visited relatives here last week.

John Ward blew fifty stumps out of his field Monday with dynamite. Jennie Linn and son Horace have returned from a visit at Jamestown.

Elsie Linn, of Union Hill, spent the first of the week with Ethel Linn. Easter services were held at the M. E church last Sunday night, the folio win? programme being rendered: Song—Joyful Easter Bells Choir Introductory address Ollie Edwards Anthem—Father in Heaven Ohoir

Prayer.

Song—Sweet are the Promises Children Opening Address Beulah llobson 80I0—Where Has Baby Gone?

Ruth Fletcher

Exercise—Easter Bainbow Primary Class Solo—Lilies of Easter Elsie Bowman Kecitation—The Senses Paul Riley Recitation—A Secret Florence Pattlson Song—Wo Have Such a Mighty Saviour

Children

Kxeicise—What Does Easter Mean Eight Boys Duet—Leander and Jennie Dix

Mabel Dice, Horace Linn

Recitation—The Temperance Boy Orval Gephart Recitation—The Little Patriot

Horace Edwards

Solo—High 0p in the Tree Top

PI ft y.ftl ftp

Exercise—The Bag of Wishes Beven Girls Recitation Ruth Patton Recitation—Ten True Friends Ruth Loop Exercise—Come Over and Help Us

Five Girls

Solo—The Isle of Somewhere Dilla Evans Exercise—The Secret of Easter Seven Girls Solo—Barrel Song Vera Reicliard Solo Edna McOlure Song—The Shout of Triumph Choir

The collection taken was #18.40.

NEW MARKET,

We have a new telephone line. Evat Vancleave is riding a new wheel.

George Sweet is some better at present. O. B. Hultz, of Parkersburg, was in our town Friday.

William Wray, of Linden, was seen on our streets Monday. Miss May Lawrence visited home folks in Ladoga Sunday.

Miss Hattie Miller, who has been very sick, is Bome better. Geo. CornB and family, of WhiteBI ville, visited Mrs. Long Wednesday.

IS YOUR BACK BREAKING!

Joe a box—at all drug stores.

sell for 25c a box

'g}

the modern, scientific, practical up-to-date medicine that banishes kidney backache, kidney ailments, sleeplessness and urinary disturbances in either adults or children.

Hie first dose of Kid-Ise-Oids works wonders— a weeks trial will oftimes cure mild cases—take a box or two and your kidney trouble will disappear.

Disordered kidneys are indicated by pains in the back, distress or fullness after eating, scanty or scalding urine, weakness and chills, pains in the loins, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of vitality, swelling in limbs or body or both, and sediment in the urine.

Kid-Ne-Oitls are in yellow tablet form—put up in boxes—sell for 50o a box at all drug stores—your druggist will tell you of cures they effected here at home—lie will vouch for the truth of our every assertion.

Morrow Liverlax cures constipation, biliousness, costiveness—they

Kid-Ne-Oids and Liverlax. manufacTured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield,

Jprfsl

The Proper Use Of a Dollar

is a sure thing if you come

to our harness thop Our buying prices and "A No. 1" qualities result in a saviDg to our c-stooners of about twen-ty-five per cent, on an average. Better give us a trial. You probably don't know what .vou are missing by buying elsewhere.

Good Sicsle Harness 110.00 and $12.00 Carriage Harness for...-. 15.00 and 20.00 Fine Track Harness from... 25.00 to 35.00

Ornbaun's Harness Bouse.

Uncle Si Davis and wife, of Ladoga, visited Mr. Crist and wife Wednesday. Albert Bowers and wife, of Crawfordsville, are visiting at his parents.

Geo. Wilson, of Indianapolis, was the guest of- W. Grider over Sunday.

Rev. Vpunt will fill his regular appoictttt&at at the M. E. church Sunday.

Mrs. Leatha Laamon, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends and relatives here.

The school teachers went to James Caplinger's to pull taffy Wednesday noon.

Mr. Swearingen, of Alamo, is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Yount. y:

Miss Ruth Beatty returned to Crawfordsville to school after a week's vacation.

Rev Brown will fill his appointment at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday.

Four assessors were in town Wednesday, Henry Swindler, Geo. Hultz, Chas McCullough and William Miles.

Mrs. Beatty spent Monday and Tueeday in Crawfordsville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis.

There will be Easter exercises in addition to the regular services Sunday night at the Christian church. No admission.

Several of the residences were broken into by theiveb Tuesday night. Roe Miller with his blood bounds, of Darlington, came down on the eight o'clock train and traced them about a mile east of Crawfordsville on the Indianapolis road, but there they lost track of them. 9100 Keward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting dlreotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers, that they offer. One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEN BY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pill's are the best.

FOB V.!L heads see THE JODESAX Co.. PRINTERS.

Does it feel way It's a warning that your kidneys are giving—

Help them I The kidneys need it, or they wouldn't ask so sharply for aid.

Keep the kidneys right, and good health will always be your portion—

How will you do that— Take

Ohio.

CHAS. W. ROSS,

Real Estate and Rental Agency.

LOANS and INSURANCE.

110 Soutb Green Street.

The People's Exchange.

WANTED—See

I

WANTED—To

my swaps at the footof

this column, d&w CHAS. W. Koss.

J'OR SA LR—A fine piece of property at 514 east College st. d&w3-9tf FRANK HURLEY.

FOR

RENT—Fine acre tract, west end of Main street. New nine room house, superior advantages. See J. J. Darter. 4-8 wit

exchange a jack for horse

stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson ft Bland's stables near Vandalia station. w3-3tf

TVTORTGAGE DEDUCTIONS- Your mort£??e. with all others, shown on Jennisons abstract books. Reference to record' ptge, date, names, description of property and amount all shown. Affidavits ready to file quickly, made ready for filing for the regular notary fee. 8ee Jennlson. the abstracter. w4-7tf

OR SALE—A good farm—it must be sold. d3-29 w4 7 CHAS. W. ROSS.

OR 8 ALE—First class, old style organ. L. T. CBRTIS, Highland

FOR

SALE-^Save 20 per cent by buying Lafayette and D»yton nursery stock and Nor'h Carolina poplar shade treeB of the Snoddy Nursery Co. See W. W. Seawrightat Tinsley's. d-f&m4-3 w4-7 Tj'OR SALE OR TKADE—City and farm A m-operty of all kinds. CHAS. W. Ross. d4-4 wit

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—A store room In New Market, 17x73 feet, with grocery stock and fixtures. Will sell che»p tor cash If sold soon, Address G. W. Byerly, Frankfort, Ind. it

T*^ANTED—To loan money on cityanc? farm property, at lowest Interest rates. d4 4 wit CaAS. W. Ross, 110 8. Green St.

FOR

8ALE-Eight Jersey milch cows, none over four years old. Sold on one year's time, 6 per cent, interest, good notes half mile west of Darlington, Ind. w4 21

4

DANIEL LEWIS.

SWAPS,

I have a good house and lotto swap ycu for the rent you are paying. Property In all parts of town for sale on monthly payments.

I have a good restaurant with a well established trade to swap you for a small portion of your cash. .. I

I have a good 80-acre farm that I must swap for cash at once. Do you want It?

Money to s'v.ip for mortgages, any amount lowest interest rato.

I have a seven-room iiouie, new, on west" Pike street, that 1 want to swap for a smaller house. •.

I have 80 acres, well Improved that I want to swap for a smaller farm.

I have a good house and lot that I want to swap for a farm and pay the difference.

1 want to swap you all the money you need at the very lowest rate of interest for a first mortgage on your property.

CHAS. W. Ross, 110 South Green St.

THE special rebuilding sale priceB will be in force' on all new spring goods at the Big Store for the present. The goods were bought for the new store and the stock is too large for present quarters and must be Bold.