Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1899 — Page 6

I Lawn1 Mowers I

8 Now is the time to buy Lawn (J •M Mowers, and the place to buy is at the 99J Store. Wo have & /j a fine line of Mowers—14, 16,

18ioch, either siza at $2.50. All guaranteed to do satisfactory work. We also have a line of

Bali Bearing Jlowers

The finest Mower oil the market. No friction at all. Only one-half the power required to run Uiecu. It will be to your advantage to see our Mowers before buying elsewhere.

99-CeHt Store

T. N. ROSS, Prop,

0*5*35,'5^5' 3N3

SScsr* Money to Loan

On long time at lowest rates. Farm loans a specialty Abstracts of Title made on short notic. Real estate bought and sold.

THOS, X. MUINHALL,

-Abstracter and Notary 1'ublic. 123!4 K. Main St., over Lacoy's Book 8tore.

6 PER CENT. MONEY. We are now authorized by our western investors, for whom we have the exclusive agency In this section of the country, to make loans in sums of J1.000 and upward on first class farms at 5 per cent., ^Hinting the borrower the option of paying 1100 or any multiple thereof, or the entire loan at any interest paying time after first year. Interest payable semi-annually. It will pay you to Investigate. Elam T. Murphy & Co.,

Rooms 4 and 6. Campbell B'ld'g.

Bonds Furnished

—FOR—

Guardians, Administrators, Executors, Receivers And In all cuurt cases, costs, etc. Also for Contractors, Bookkeepers, officers of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American 8urety Company, of New York.will be accepted as sole security. Capital. $2,500.000. For fullpirtiMlarsaoply in person or by letter to ,||^ 1 _•

Louis MclVialtis,

Attorney and A Kent. at. Orawfordavllle, Ind., 131 y2 East Main Street,

BERTRAND E. MAY

OSTEOPATH,

Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. Office 114 W. Main St. Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on apDlication.

W. A. Swank,

ATTORNBY.AT-LAW,: A general law business conducted in this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to all Probate Matters and Examination of Abstracts of Title. Office, 118^ south Washington St., adjoining the office of J. J. Darter & Co. real estate agents. 'Phone 266.

WE ARE IN10UR

New Room

In the Joel Block, and with less rent and other expenses we will be able to sell goods cheaper than ever.

Some Bargains for This Week:

8-lnch Jardlniers, regular price 25c, mf This woek Decorated Cuspidors, regular price 20c, wf|C

This week

With every Scratch Book, no matter tgg what price, we give you a rubber- .. tl_pped Lead Pencil this week.27500 ioks~bygood authors, sell you all you may want this week, per copy.

Will pay for having your chain thoroughly cleaned and lubricated at—

Barrett's Bicycle Infirmary

Music Hall Block

Free Air for Every Tire.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IT 1848.

FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1899.

Farm Sold.

Monroe Mason sold his 124jj2-100 acre farm in Wayne township to Mary T. Snyder for $4,750.

Card of Thanks.

Dawson J. Rhoads departed this life May 22, 1893, aged 35 years and 11 months. He leaves two little girls, three Bisters and four brothers to mourn his death. His death was at the home of his brother Will. We thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness »and help during his sickness and death.

WILL RHOADS

AND

A. to come again.

«w

Tumblers 2C Each Glass Fruit Saucers 2c

Each

Take a look at our window tcday.

The Fair,

Joel Block. S. Washington St.

WIFE.

New Coal Company.

The Crawfordsville ice and cold storage company have prepared to handle all kinds of coal, cement, sewer tile, fire brick, etc. Thev have purchased the Saring mill property adjoining their ice factory and will have ample yard room there on the railroad tracks. They will also keep a full stock on hand at their down town ice office and yard, Corner Pike and Green streets.

—1 I I Entertainment. Eisaturday evening, May 27, at the Kirkpatrick M. E. church, Miss Stiinson, Miss Qwest and Miss Vater filled an engagement that wa*j consummated some months ago with some of the leading members of the Women's Aid Society for an evolution on elecution and professional music. The house was filled with people of literary and musical taste. Miss Stimson is a fine elocutionist, orator and actress. Miss Qwest as a soloist and sweet singer with equal opportunities would rival Lind, Patti or Nilson. Miss Vater showed great culture in instrumental muBic. It was a feast long to be remembered. The receipts of the evening were nearly $30 The ladies were the

guestB

of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett

Taylor while in our place. X.

Memorial Day at Brown's Valley. The memorial exercises at Brown's Valley really began last Sunday morning, when the Baptist meeting house was packed to its utmost capacity to listen to the memorial sermon by Rev. S. K. Fuson, of Rockville. Mr. Fuson was at his best and gave a rousing good sermon. Tuesday morning the G. A. R. visited the various cemeteries and planted flbgs and Btrewed flowers on the graves of the fallen heroes. At 9:30 a. the people began 10 gather again at the church, coming with well filled baskets and prepared to spend the day together. There were no exercises in the morning except the address of welcome by the pastor of the church. After partaking of a bountiful dinner, such as the Brown's Valley wometi know how to serve, we were entertained by gongs and recitations by the choirs of Brown's Valley and Freedom churches and the children of our community. At 2 p.m., M. V. Dwiggins, of tCrawfordsville, gave us a stirring address on the history of American wars. We were all delighted with the address and hope to see and hear him again. All in all we had a good day and the Brown's Valley people feel like asking the G.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. Hog cholera is raging in this vicinity. No wheat along this part of the route.

John Finch and wife were in Crawfordsville Saturday. Ewel Engle and family spent Sunday at Wm. Engle'a.

Mrs. Lida Caster called on her father, Robert Finch, Sunday evening. Harry Wheeler and Pearl Delaney passed along the route Sunday evening.

Several from here attended commencement and the ice cream supper at Mace Saturday night.

Several from here attended the funerals of Ethel Loop and Dorsey Rboades at Mace last Wednesday and Thursday.

inmnii

Gray at

Nothing tells of age so quickly 88 gray hair.

I ia a youth renewer. It never fails to restore color to gray hair. It stops the hair from coming out.

Thin hair becomes thick hair, and short hair becomes lo"i? hair. It cleanses the scalp remo dandruff. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists.

If yon do not obtain all tho benefits you expected from tlie nse of the Vigor, write the doctor about it.

DE. J, C. AYER, Lowell, llau.

PLAGUE QUARANTINE

Against' Hong-Kong May Interfere With the Homecoming of Dewey.

MAXIMUM OF 30,000 MEN

Is i!i»: Point at Which Olis Desires the Government Shall Keep His Army in tlio I hilippines--I resident M('Kinley and General Corbin

Conler 011 the Subject.

Loudon, May 31.—The plague is likely to complicate tin home-coming of Admiral Dewey. Various jjovernmenrs have nl ready declared severe quarantine regulations against all Egyptian Red sea ports and Hong-Koug, where the fresh eases and the number of deaths have nearly doubled in tho past week, the new cases numbering 143 and the deaths 134. Admiralty officials say that warships have no privileges .is regards quarantine beyond those of merchant ships, the main point to be considered being whether the ship is infected or there be sickness aboard. By the time Admiral Dewey arrives at tho Mediterranean, his ship, the Olympia, having been so long out from Hong-Kong, if there are no cases aboard, she will probably be regarded as immune and the inspectors will pass her without delay.

GKXKKAtj OXIS

Will Re Satisfied If His Army Is Kept, Up to 30,000 Men. Washington, May 31.—The Post today says: General Otis lias informed the war department that lie will be satisfied if the army under his command is kept at a maximum of 30,000. The president will give him this number.

Tiie situation in the Philippines was the subject of an extended conference yesterday between the president and Adjutant General Corbin. In view of tlio more or less alarming reports rhieh have been sent to the United Statef. from Manila, it is important to know that the president does not share in the anxiety which there dispatches havi naturally created. General Otis hai kept in close touch with the authorities here, and if he-was in the tight position which the press reports seem to indicate, it is felt that he would not hesitate about making his dilemma known. On the contrary, the advices received from him show that he. is not in need of a largely increased army. He has cabled that the press reports of the activity of the insurgents south of Manila have been greatly exaggerated, and he think.* that 80,000 men will be ample to meet all requirements.

The prcseut strength of the army in the Philippines ineiuding volunteers, who are still in the service is 30,000. When the volunteers return some 24,000 regulars will remain, or »S,000 less than the number estimated as necessary byGeneral Otis. The reinforcements now enroute to Manila or under orders to depart, will bring the total regulars up to the required figure, but as there will be considerable loss through sickness, it is proposed to decrease tho companies now stationed in garrisons in this country to their minimum and increase in the Philippines to their maximum. It is believed that this arrangement will give General Otis all the men he requires without disarranging the army as it is at present distributed. It can be stated on authority that until General Otis asks for an additional force there will be 110 enlargement of the army, not even to the extent of recruiting the 30,000 natives provided for in the army reorganization bill which passed the last congress.

Alger Calls For a Report. Washington, May 81.—Secretary Alger lost night cabled General Otis to advise him at once what further reinforcements he may need after the arrival of all the regular troops to be dispatched to the Philippines to replace the volunteers, whose timo is out. Secretary Alger has furnished General Otis detailed information as to the plan of assignment of the regulars to his command and his cablegram of inquiry calls for a report without delay on what fu-tlier is needed in the way of troops after all the regiments now in contemplation for the service are available. Pending General Otis' report final decision 011 further augmentation of Otis' foioes will be deferred.

Dispatehboat For Brooke. New York, May 81. The United States trausport Ingalls sailed for Nuevitas, Cuba. She has been fitted up as a dispatch boat for Governor General Brooke, and, after landing a number of officers and soldiers at Nuevitas, will proceed to Havana to bo at Governor General Brooke's disposal.

OFF" THE PARIS

Passengers of the Stranded Vessel Arrive In New York. New York, May 31.—Among those who arrived yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelni dor Grosse from Southampton were 57 passengers of the American lino steamer Paris, which ran ashore on tho coast of England, May 21. Other passengers on board the Kaiser were the Duke de Arcos, Spanish ambassador to the United States, and the Duchess de Arcos Miss Julia Dent Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, W. G. Maxmueller, secretary of the British legation at Washington Juan Riani, secretary of the Spanish legation at Washington General George B. Williams, Colonel James N. Wlielan, Eighth United States cavalry and Lieutenant C. H. Hazeltine.

sell for 25c a box

LAFAYETTE'S TOVIB

Decorated by Americans Benjamin Harrison's Address. Paris, May 81.—A large throng gathered yesterday afternoon in the cemetery of Picpus to assist in the anuual decoration by the Americans of the tomb of Lafayette. The interest of the occasion was enhanced by the' knowledge that ex-President Benjamin Harrison would speak.

General Force

the United States am-

bassador, opened the ceremony with a brief addn ss, and Mr. Harrison followed with au oration that was frequently applauded He spoke of the deep respect shown to Decoration day in the United States and the reverent care taken of the graves of American soldiers. "The nation th.it cherishes the graves Df its soldiers an.l assembles to honor them," he said, "is the nation that preserves or enlarges national life. The monuments to our dead show no trailing ranks of sad and weary captives following their conquerers, but display broken manacles from the hands and feet of emancipated blacks. The result of that emancipation was seen at Santiago, where t.ie black troops and the Texas troops vied with each other to be the first to leap upon the enemy's breastworks."

Mr. Harrison thou referred to the "Gallant and glorious uon of Vermont now returning homeward after achievements that will keep his name ever illustrious in the annals of all nations." "Here in the capital ot' our great sister repv.bli he continued, "where no soldier of American birtn finds a resting place, we see the sentiment of gratitude and veneratien finding suitable expression around the tomb of Lafayette, the crusader of liberty, who came to our aid in a time of stress, where his name is perhaps more closely than any other connected with the name of Washington. Let,the president.

01'

France and

all Frenchmen be assured of the sentiment of amity and gratitude felt by all Americans. All things that minister to stable government, national wealth and social content

1:1

France will give

us gratification." Comite de Chanibrun followed with brief address of thanks 0:1 jhall of ths Lafayette family.

TUBERCULOSIS

Milk From Consumptive Cows Peddled In Chicago. Chicago, May 31.—As a result of tests made at tho stockyards by the livestock commissioners and health officials it ha been discovered that all of 25 cows examined were suffering from tuberculosis. While there was no outward sign of the disease, yet every cow was in an advanced stage of consumption. From the lungs of one subject a pint of germs was taken and another had tuberculosis 6f the liver. The milk from all these cows was sold in the Chicago market 0 week ago.

Inaugurated Governor.

Newport, R. I., May 31.—Elisha Dyer was inaugurated governor of Rhode Island for the third time yesterday. The day was observed as Newport's annual holiday, ancl in addition to the naval exercises there was a big celobration in honor of the presence of Rear Admiral Sampson and the ships of the North Atlantic squadron. Ihe legislature reassembled and Governor Dyer was_fornj-

YOUR BACK BREAKING1?

Morrow's Liverlax cures constipation, biliousness, -at all drug stores.

1 he first dose of Kid-Ne-Oids works wonders— a week's 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-Oids 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—he will vouch for the truth of our every assertion.

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

ally inducted into oiliee. Rear Admiral Sampson rode in the carriage with Governor JJver. The line of march was a long one, and the parade was a continuous ovation from tpe start until the gov^ iTiior's haad quarters was reached.

Cl'iscd 1 lie Church.

St. Louis, May HI.—Because'of tho determined opposition of the parishoners of S Patrick's Roman Catholic church in East Sr. :s to the appointment of Vicar General Clu^e as their rector, Bishop Jansseu dosed the church today. Bishop Jipssga says that until the members of St. Fit:r'.ck's congregation submit am! inform him they are ready to obey his commands the church will remain closed. Th.' acting rector there lia.s been ordered to dutv elsewhere.

Schley at heyeiuie.

Cheyenne, Wy., .May 31.—Cheyenne turned out in gay attire to greet Admiral Schley, who arrived over the Union Pacific from Ogden yesterday afternoon. A long procession of carriages and people 011 foot escorted the distinguished visitors to the city park amid the bcniing of cannon and patriotic airs of the brass bands. An informal reception was held at the park, Admiral Schley responding by a brief speech to the cheers ot the multitude.

Spanked His Wife.

John Thompson of 409 Elm street, Harrison, N. J., was arraigned In the Hudson county sessions court the other day to answer an indictment for spanking his wife, Anna. He pleaded guilty. He thought he had a right, he said, to spank his wife when ske deserved it.

Candalia Line Excursions.

To Terre Haute and return SI, Sunday, June 18, account dedication 3t( Benedict's Catholic church. Special ain will be run.

To St. Louis and return $6 SO, acunt reunion and grand lodge meetiig of Blks, going June 19 and 27. Return including June 25

To South Bend and return 85.20, acuot music teachers' association. OoiDg

June 26 and 27, return including July 1, 1899 Tickets to Shades $1.10, and to Lake Maxinkuckee Saturdays S2.90, for ten days 83 85, for 30 days 84 35. Other summer tickets will 600n lie on sale

J. C. HUTCHINSON,

MOTHKHS

Agent

lose their dread for "that

terrible second summer" when they have Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house Nature's specific for bowel complaints of every sort.

St I.OO Eicnrslog to Decatur, III. On Sunday, June 4th, 1899, the Indiana, Decatur & Western Ry. will run a special trnin from Indianapolis to Decatur, Ills., and return. Fare for the rcuad trip, $1.00 Train leaves Indianapolis at 7 a and Roachdale at 8:15 a Returning, train leaves Decatur at 6:30 p. For tickets and full particulars apply to any I. D. & W. ticket agent.

JNO. S LAZAKUS,

CAN'T

A.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Grand Sunday Excursion

To Indianapolis, June 4th, via. the Big Four Ry., 75c round trip. Special train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:10 a. m. returning leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 m.

W. J. FLOOD, Agt

be p3rfect health without pure

blood. Burdock Blood BltterB makes pure blood. Tones aDd invigorates the whole system.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers*

Does it ffeel that

way?

it's a warning that your kidneys are giving—

Help them! The kidneys need it, or they wouldn't yyj§/] ask so sharply for aid.

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

How will you do that— Take

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

costiveness—they

W.G. Swank, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.

Office loo's North "Washington St. Residence 209 High street. Calls attended In city or country, day or night

Telephone at Office 286: at residence, 196.

PATENTS!!

C. W. Brown,

Ot the PENSION KIKM of TKAVIS & BKOWN, is prepared to a'tend to PA'l'RNT cases, carefully and promptly. If you are an INVKN I'OK write or cull at 110 South Green Bt. Crawfordsville Ind.

Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby p-iven that bid6 will be received for ihe construction of a two-story brick building at Mace up to June 10 at 10 o'cock a. m. Hans may be sec-n at Mace by calling on A. Linn, J. Chadwick or 0 Urattoo.

Estate of Horace E. Newton, deceased. J^OI'ICK OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice is hereb) given that the undersigned has duly qualiflru and given bona as executrix of the last will and testament ot Horace E. Newton, late of Montgomery caunty, state of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to her. Said estate is said to be solvent. •MARY A. NEWTON.

Dated May 22,1899-9t Executrix.

An Old hashioned Tieup

[f you would know more about the young man's quarrel with this surly Spannml tied to a tree read

RIDER HAGGARD'S

N E W S E I A

This new story is the masterpiece of that famous author. Xt will be