Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1899 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1199.
Memorial Day at Mace.
The services at Mace on Memorial Sunday, May 28, will be under the auspices of the G. A. R. and by invitation of the Post Rev. H. 0. Riley is to preach the Memorial sermon at 10:30 a. m.
Headquarters to Be Changed. A Washington special says that the western headquarters of the rural free delivery will likely be changed from St. LouiB to Indianapolis to suit the convenience of the superintendent, Hon. F. M. Dice, of this city.
A Divorce Granted.
Monday afternoon in the circuit court, Sarah J. Marshall was granted a divorce from Marvin T. Marshall. She alleged cruel and inhuman treatment and the defendant made no denial of the alleged meanness.
The Wool Market.
The wool market is now at its swell tide and the clip is fairly rolling to town. All the buyers are kept busy and a uniform price of eighteen cents ia being maintained. The clip is said to be exceedingly good in quality.
Road Supervisors.
The appellate court has just decided a case of interest to road supervisors. It is held that the right to impound stock found running at large upon a road is only delegated to a road supervisor within his road district. A public highway is not a public common nor an unclosed piece of land within the meaning of the statutes. A road BuperviBor has no power to appoint a deputy to perform the duty required of him by Section 2838, R. S. 1894
Special Services at Ht. Tabor and New Kosa. There will be speeial services at Mount Tabor church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. This service will be for children especially. The sermon will be a picture sermon, illustrated by the use of chemicals. The older people are urged to be present. Sun day school at 3 p. m. Quarterly meeting at Mt. Tabor church Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28. Services Saturday at 3 p. m., Sunday 10:30 a. and 3 p. m. The service at New Ross at 11 a. m. will be one of interest as it 1b DePauw day and a DePauw educational sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Points
Concerning the Nursery Inspection Law. Purdue University Agricultural Ex periment Station: The last general ptssembly of Indianapolis passed an act to provide for the inspection of nursery stock, as well as orchards, and to prevent the dissemination of the San Jose scale, and other injurious insects and plant diseases.
The law applies not only to nurserymen, but to every farmer and fruit grower, whether he has a single tree or ten thousand.
The section relating to the state entomologist Btates that it Bhall be his duty to inspect all nursery stock, and other plants as provided for in the act, and he or his assistant is authorized to enter upon any premises for the purpose of examining such Btock.
Section 6 states that every nurseryman or seller of trees, who is a resident of this Btate, shall attach a printed or written certificate, signed by a state or government entomol ogist, to each package of trees or plants shipped or delivered. Failure to furnish such certificate, or furnishing a false certificate, shall render him liable to the penalty of a fine of $25.00 for each offense.
Section 8 refers to the farmer and fruit grower, as well as the nurseryman, and states that whenever one of these has good reason to believe that hiB trees or other plants are affeeted with San Jose scale, etc., it shall be his duty to notify the state entomologist, who shall examine the same and advise the proper remedies. In case the owners do not apply these remedies within a specified time, they shall be liable to a fine of $25.00 and costs for each offense.
Section 9 requires all nursery stock shipped into this state from another state to be accompanied by a certificate signed by a state or gdvernment entomologist, and section 10 ^makes it the duty of the agent of any railroad, steamboat or express company, or other carrier, receiving packages of nursery stocii from other states, which are not accompaied by a certificate signed by a state or government entomologist, to report the fact at once to the State entomologist, who shall examine the same, at the expense of said traiwportatlon company. Failure to BO report on the part of the agent of the transportation company, subjects htm to a fine of not less than $25.00, and not more than $100 and costs.
This law has two objects in view, viz:—To Btamp out these various pests where they already exist, and to prevent their further introduction into the state from infested districts in other states and territories. In ord&r to do this it will be necessary to have the hearty co-operation of all nurserymen, fruit growers and others Interested. The San Jose scale, one
the moBt to be dreaded insects in tbis country, has been located .in eleven counties in this state, and in every case it has been introduced upon infested nursery Btock imported from other Btates. The black not on plum trees has been neglected so long in certain localities that it is absolutely essential that strict measures should be taken to stop its spread in order to save the remaining trees.
The law has been in force since March 1st, 1899, but, owing to the lateness of the season when the state entomologist was appointed, it was impossible for him to inspect all nursery stock in the state before the spring shipments began and as the law requires the nurseries to be inspected between June 1st and October 1st, he has allowed Borne shipments to go out uninspected.
After June 1st the law will be strictly enforced. James Tkoop,
Edge, 78 acres Ripley tp Daisy D. Edge to Chas. Rountree, 78 acres Ripley tp .. Martha J. Miller to L. and M. B.
Harper, lot in city Mary O. Vansickie et al. to L. and M. E. Harper, lot In city. B. Inlow to Isaac Golladay,
E A
Savages
ft
ft
State Entomologist, Lafayette, Ind.
Ileal .Estate Tranntors.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent. K. C. WalkuD to II. E. Crawford. 100 acres Union tp $4,600.00 Rasa Mitchell to Ell Shelly, 2 acres
Wayne tp 260.00 Jno. Ilarrigan, jr., to J. J. and J. West, lot In Linden 600.00 Hdlnlowotal. to Walnut tp, 3.02 acres Walnut tp 400.00 Frank Cottrell, admr., to J. B. Lawson, of 104 acres Goal Creek tp... 188 60 Anxellue H. Conner et al. to R. C.
Walkup, }4 of 69 acres Walnut tp 900.00 W. F. HarshbargertoGeo. F.Sperry, 50 acres Coal Creek tp 2,100.00 W. P. Hulet, admr., to the Home B.
Atmo pt lot In cltj 1,176 00 J. W. Faust to Martha J. Breaks, lot in city 1,200.00 Geo. D. Nichols to Viola Kiezer, lot
In Linden 76.00 Sheriff Montgomery Co. to the C. B. L. F. & S. Asso., lot in city 586.30 Kirk Thewlis to Susana F. Carman, 63J^5 acres Madison tp 9,000.00 Thos. Wilcon to Kirk Thewlis, 40 acres Madison tp ., 1,400.00 Susana F. Carman to Sarah M. Durham, 40 acres Madison tp 2,500.00 J. D. and L. M. Grenard to K. N.
Cordinfr, 2 lots in Wlngate- 170.00 Lucinda Sbrum to E. A. Hoffman. 2 lotsincltv- 1.300.00 H. D. Servies to B. F. Hutchings et ux., 77 acres Scott tp- 8,927,00 Irwin Miller to J. G. Miller, 40 acres
Coal Creek tD 1.BOO.00 M. E. Srader, admr., to Julia Srader, of 40 acres Brown tp 66C 66 Robt. Kobbins to Anna Elderkin, pt 2 lots in Ladoga. 1.000.00 Jennie Kirk to Anna K. Tapp, pt 2 lots In Ladoga 500.00 W. T. Beck to C. R. and N. Beck, 1.51 acres Union tp 100.00 F. B. and C. Rountree to Daisy D.
I^v
1.00
1.00
800.00
800 00
15.74
acres Walnut tp 1,023.00 A. K. Peterson to Pleasant Butler, 2 lots in Darlington 1,800.00 Ira Boo'uer to H. C. Milner, lot in
Darlington 600.00 Sheriff Montgomery Co. to Nancy A. Engle, 4.62 acres Clark tp 676.35 Qattie Wiihite to Elizabeth A, Rogers. lot in city 800.00 H. A. Clevenger to D. V. Priest, lot in citj 1,200.00
32 Transfers, consideration $85,688.91
Founder of German Method isjji Qinciuuati, May 17.—Rov- Vfiliiaiii! Nast. the founder of German Methodism 1 in America, died yoatorday aftijChoou, agod'WS. tie vtjis born ab Stuttgart, lieynm.iij, educated at Tuublngeu University, e*nie to America in 18SJS, ©wtered tha Olucimsfctri confertwioa in 1837. From that tiiiuB to the day of lii* death he edited Tho Christian Apologist, the German orgnii of tho Methodist Episcopal «liureh iu America.
HUNTING
Massacre Thirty Unarmed Villngei'6 In Formosa.
Vancouver, B. O., May 17.—Formosaii advises give details of the massacre of 30 unarmed villagers by about GO headhunting savages near Taiko. After the massacre the savages induldged in a feast at which tho heads of tho murdered villagers were couspicousjjy dis
served Korty-Three Years. Boston, May 17.—Rev. Edward Everett Hale hos resigned the pastorate of the South Congregational church after a service of 43 years.
4- BRIEF MENTION
The transport Dixie has arrived in New York with Fourth immimes from Manzanillo.
Eight Englishmen have been arrested nt Johannesburg on the charge of high treason.
The headnum'ters of the order of Railway Conductors hereafter will be at Dos Moines, ia.
General Ilernaiulea, the hauler of the 1898 Devolution in Venezuela, lias been released from captivity.
Cattlemen of western Oklahoma havi organized a boycott againsv Kansas City becauso of the issuance of rcueut quarantine regulations.
A Washingtsn dispatch says it is probable the western headquarters of rural mall delivery will bo moved from St. Louis to Indianapolis.
The dock owners of Conneaut, Lorain, Ashtabula and L'airport, O., have advanced the wages of shovolers to 103 cents for unloading vessels and 0 cents i'ur loadiug airs. The threatened strike will not occur.
Arthurs. Colyar, tho Nashville (Ten n.) attorney who attempted to kidnap N. A. Hickman of New York, a witness in the Molineux caso, has been sontenoed to CC days in the ponitentiary.
The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an attack of sciatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of thiB statement. One application relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For aale by Nye fc Booe, druggists.
WHEN doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation, invigorates the whole system,
fiKSv
Dress Goods!
15c plaid Spring Dress goods, sale price $ 35c Cashmeres, in all colors, go at.. 15c line of fancy Novelty Dress
Goods cut to 35 SPECIAL Black Dress. Goods sale. No odd goods in stock. All new style.
G4C
IN: 5c--
Waists!
Silk "Waists all reduced during our TEN DAYS' SALE. $5.00 Silk Waists will be sacrificed during this sale for the special price of $1 98 We have- also just received a full line of white wash Waists, from 50c to 2.19 CHOICE of any $1.00 and $1.50
09 19
Waists, last year styles, go at 15
Spring Capes!
Come in and see them. You can't help buying one at our low prices.
Corset Sale!
75c special Corset.. $ -48 $1.00 quality Corset. 75 $1.25' 98 We will sell 50c summer Corset for. .25
Toweling!
We keep the best line of Crash in the :S| city and during this sale we make a few 8S^ special offers: 12c Crash for 10c 10c- SJc H| 8£c- 6£c 4|c
Muslin and gauze Underwear will also be sold at greatly reduced prices.
jgj Kid Gloves!
A full line of Kid Gloves in all the latest shades and styles. Special bargains. $1.50 Gloves now $1.26 1.25' .98 1.00 .79 .79 .50
2^c
THE GOLDEN RULE.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
GREAT
mmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Greatest of all sales ever attempted by this store. Our stock com- ,. plete in every detail and you now have a chance to buy first cla?s goods at a very small price. This sale began
I Monday, flay 15, 1899,
And will last 10 days. This is the greatest opportunity to save money ever presented to the people of Orawfordsville and vicinity. Read the list carefully, compare prices and bring it with you.
THE GREAT SPECIAL IS—All indigo Blue, Aniline Black, Turkey Red and Fancy Prints at
Millinery!
Visit our Millinery Department and price our line of fine trimmed Hats.
Sailors! Special!
$1.50 Sailors reduced for this sale. .$1.00 1.00 .75 .50 .39 .25
Ribbons! Ribbonst and fresh.
Now for your Wash Ginghams! Elegant Scotch imported Ginghams, worth 19c, for 12c Lawns worth 7c for 3£c Dimities worth 12|c for 7£c Organdies and new goods worth 20c at the special price of 12c 7^c Apron Ginghams at 4£c
fluslin!
We offer the best 7c unbleached Muslin at 3|c Best 8c Unbleached Muslin 4^c Elegant Bleached Muslin, worth 7c 5c Lonsdale 8^c 5£c Lonsdale Cambric 12c 8^c
.75 .50 .39 .25 .19
All new
Wash Dress Goods!
Lace Curtains!
Now is your chance to buy your spring Curtains. $1.00 Laoe Curtains, 3 yds long, only $ .49 1.50 2.00 2.00 2 50 5.00
3£
3£
3 7-8C
SPECIAL!
Ladies' Wrappers!
79e ladies' Wrappers at the low price of $ .49 $1.00 best Wrappers 75 $1.25 98
We lead on ladies' Wrappers. It'B cheaper to buy them already made than to make tliem.
79c 50c 39c 29e 25c 19c
.75 .75
1.19 1.49 2.98
Wash Skirts!
We have them at 39c, 69c and 98c. We offer these Skirts at this price on account of the backwardness of the season.
Wool Skirts!
$2.00 Plaid Worsted Skirts at the low price of $ .98 $3.00 fancy black Skirts, special... 1.49 $5.00 fancy black Skirts go at 2.50 $7.50 black Crepon Skirts at 4.98
Hosiery!
Ladies' or children's Hose, fast black, 10c quality for $ .05 Special price on all of our better Hose.
Carpet Chain!
We also carry the best line'of Carpet Chain in the city fdr, per pound 12c and 15
Shades!
Window Shades $
All of
Just come and
You can't help buying see our line. It is time for new draperies also, and during the next ten days we will sell the best Silkoline for
Remember, this sale is for io days only. Come and see our goods and be convinced that we mean what we say!
THE GOLDEN RULE.
.09
our Shades Best made!
rollers.
.59 39 29
Window Screens worth 35c.. .. .... $ .19 Wood trimmed Curtain Poles for. .10 12-foot Poles
19 15
are the
Hartshorn
riiscellarieous!
Doll, Star and Ajax Soap, special price per bar $ Q2 Amomia, per bottle 05 Blueing, per bottle 02 Ironing Board, worth
69e 39
Alarm Clocks, 69c, now only
39
