Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1899 — Page 6

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BABY CABS|

At .Cost.

I have decidsd to put my entire line of Baby Cabs at cost for the next ten days. I ain short of Bpace and must have more room at once so the cabs must go. Now is your time to get a cab at first cost.

They wlll tiot last long at the price.

First come, firat served. The early buvers get the bast selections All will get bargains. Coins first and gat the best.

"7 7*2?

I THE 99-CENT STORE.

a T. N. ROSS, Prop

*?S'PBR:CENT. MOWEV.

We are

now authorized by our wesiurn In

vestors, for whom we have the exclusive agency

thin section of thec.-)unTry, to make

]oan.i in sums ot $1,000 and upward on tlrst class farms at 5 per eenu. crantlng the borrower the option of paying4100 or any multi.ple thereof, or the entire loan at any interest paying time after first year. Interest, payable Beml-annuilly. It. will pay yon to investigate. ElamT.Murphy &Co.,

Kooms 4 aud 6. Campbell B'ld'g.

Bonds Furnished FOU—

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 Surety Company, of New York.will be accepted as sole security. Capital, $2,500.000. For fulipartlcularsapply in person or by letter to

Louis McMalns,

Attorney and Agent., at, Crawfordsville, Ind., 131'4 Wast Main Street.

'7» JENNISON 99 The Pioneer Abstracter.

Claims that no loss has come to anyone who relied on his Abstracts. His complete books, 20 years' experience and capital invested, place him at the front. A poor abstract Is •worsethan none. Get the best. Rateslessthan charged In adjoining counties. 121^4 E. Main St., OrawfoidsviHe. Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN

IF YOU HAVE A LOAN TO RENEW

Or Contemplate Borrowing Money note' the following liberal terms: 1st—We make ioans for a term of ten (10) years with the privilege of repayment of any amount at any time, not requiring you to pay a specified amount at a specified time. 2d—Interest payable annually at the end of the year 3d—No gold CIP use. 4th—We allow you the privilege of paying your interest any month in the year most convenient to you. ijth—No charges for examination of title, security or for recording mortgage.

If you are carrying seven and eight percent money, renew it with cheaper money and on more liberal terms.

FRANK C. EVAN* & XO.

107 North Green Street.

The Fair

You will want some of the good things in our Special Safe. Come at once.

Photograph Stands 1-i Folding Screen 49c Box paper and envelopes, 24 each 9c Jardiniers, 6-inch. 10c

Ask to see our new stock pattern in Dinner Ware—a pattern you can buy as you want it to get a completo set.

The Fair,

Joel Hlocta.

S.•WASHINGTON «!T.

One '98 DAYTON FACER,

$25.

One Patee Combination Tan*-

dctHifM

$35-

One 1899 PIERCE RACER,

$35-

One good Union.....

Zfo Ttfrs* iPinkham,

£ynn, 7/fass*

[LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 41,207]

DEAK FRIEND—A year ago I was a great sufferer from female weakness. My head aclied all the time and I would get so dizzy and have that all gone feeling in the stomach and was so nervous and restless that I did not know what to do with myself.

My food did me no good and I had a bad case of whites. I wrote to you and after taking Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable Compound as directed, I can truly say that 1 feel like anew woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you.

I have recommended it to all my friends and have given it to my daughter who is now getting along splendidly. May you live many years to help our suffering sisters."—MRS. C. CARPENXEH, 253 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Over eighty thousand such letters as this were received by Mrs. Pinkham during 1897. Surely this is strong proof of her ability to help suffering women.

EEKLY JOURNAL.

STAI5I.JSIVK7 IX 1848,

FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1899

Deutli of a Child.

Bessie A. Thomas, the eleven year old daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, died Tuesday at her home on south Plum street. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Taken to the Asylum.

Sheriff Canine and Deputy Barton Wednesday took Alfred Wells to the insane asylum at Indianapolis. Wells appeared in pretty good spirits, but was very quiet and gave no trouble on the trip over.

All Krror.

The item in regard to Mrs. Srader being taken to the asylum in Monday's paper was a mistake as to the Dame. It should have read Mies Dora Srader, daughter of Mra. James Srader,

Tlie Dam Repaired.

The dam at the Pine Hills has at last been repaired and the boating is now said to ba better than it has been for many years. The high water last winter took ail the stored up sand and debris out, leaving the channel deep and clear.

Boaril of Education.

The county board of education will meet with Superintendent Walkup on next Monday for the transaction of some important business At this meeting the requisitions for school books for nest year will be made by the different trustees.

Death of Sirs, Nancy Grimes. Mrs. Wm. H, Durham received word last Tuesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Nancy Grimes, at her home in RuBsellvilJe- Mrs. Grimes had been sick for some time with cancer and her death had been expected for some time. She was well known in this city.

Indiana Synod Receipts.

The Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian church has received $17,693.04 thus far this year. The receipts from the churches alone are 20 per cent, better than last year. Last year was considered the best in the home mission work of the state under the Indiana plan.

A Pleasing Exhibition.

Mr. Robinson not only offers to his patrons the best series of circus performances, tfte finest and most elaborately equipped hippodrome, and the largest and most comprehensive menagerie, but ha6 added this year to his already superlative series of exhibitions the grand biblical spectacle of Solomon, his temple and the Queen of Sheba, unquestionably the finest scenic, processional, terpsieliorean and lyric spectacle that has ever invited public patronage. Our citizens will soon have the opportunity of witnessing these grand exhibitions, for they are to be in this city Friday,

July 7th.

second hand

$12.

J. Barrett,

Music Hall Block.

FREE WIND"

MGTKER'S FRiENZ)

(the e,

tcrn.il liniment), is true safeguard £cr expectant mothers, helps them thro' the early stages without morning sickness, and as

critical hour approaches it relaxes and relieves the overstrained muscles. Labor is shortened and robbed of nearly r.!l pain. Safe delivery is assured, and the danger of rising or swelled breasts entirely avoided. Quick recovexy and a strong offspring are certain.

Druggists sell it for £1 a bottfs. Send ioT our free illustrated book on the subject.

THE BRADF1IXD REGULATOR CO..-Atl&nt&i Go

CYCLONE CHURNS.

Remits of Tests Made at the Agricultural Experiment Station,

"From time to time," said Prof. C. S. Plumb, director of the agricultural experiment station at Purdue University, "there has been introduced into the dairy community unique forma of churns. Hundreds of varieties have been patented, and the farming public as a result has suffered from the introduction of many of these experimental, undesirable churns. Under ordinary conditions of churning modern dairy authorities generally agree that churns should be free of all forms of inBide paddles or dashers This is because where different lots of cream are churned together at one time they are often unevenly ripened, and butter comes from some of the cream sooner thau from the other. The butter which comes first is more or less injured when struck and rubbed by the paddle or dasher, so that butter of inferior graiD or quality is produced During the past few years several forms of churns have been introduced in the United States that are advertised to bring the butter 'in a minute and a half,' and remarkable results are promised the farmer who uses one of them. The churns are of the shape of an ice cream freezer pail, and contains a set of arms or dashers near the bottom, that are revolved at great speed by a geared ar raugement at the top of the churn, operated by a crank handle. "In April and May tests were made of one of these churns at the Indiana experiment station. The churn was small of capacity, so but eight pounds or one gallon of cream was used in each trial. The trials were made under as favorable conditions as possible to produce good batter. The cream was placed in the churn at a low temperature, ranging in the different trials from 53 degrees to 56 degrees. At the former temperature the butter came in seven minutes at the latter in fifteen minutes. At 53 degrees a yield of three pounds and one ounce of salted worked butter was secured at 56 degrees two pounds and twelve ounces was obtained. The amount of butter-fat left in the buttermilk showed that the butter had been quite satisfactorily separated from the cream. The removal of the butter from this churn, however, was the objectional feature. If the butter warmed up to 62 degrees, a very common churning temperature on our farms, it could not be nicely removed from the churn. The paddles beat it considerably, and after giving such careful washings of the butter as

Beemed desirable, the contents of the churn in each case smeared iu ob jectionable manner. In winter, in cold room, the work of the paddles would still be undesirable. This type of churn, for the reasou given, is not to be recommended over the standard barrell or box churns, free of all inside devicas The revolution of simple barrel or box churn, containing no paddles, in a cool room with cream at 54 degrees to 56 degrees temperature should give the most satisfactory re suits to the dairy farmer."

Gasoline Explosion.

Last Tuesday while Miss Theda Eld ridge was filling the tank on a gaso line stove the fluid become ignited in same manner and the can burst into a mass of flames, Miss Eldridge and her little brother were burned about the bands and face. Miss Eldridge rushed to the door to throw the finning can into the yard and as she threw it her mother, Mrs. Sim Eldridge, who was in the back yard, started into the house. She was struck by the can and her clothing set on fire and she was burned, but not seriously as the flames were extinguished before much harm had been done. Medical aid was sum moned by the neighbors and the wounds dressed and all are resting easy.

A Goodly Pile of Wool.

The wool season is practically over

and as in former times Crawfordsville proved the banner market of Indiana The several dealers purchased 400,000 pounds and with what still remains here o! last year's clip there are now 500,000 pounds in the warehouses of this city. Of courso, all this wool did not come from Montgomery county. The fame of Crawfordsville as a wool market has attracted a large per cent, of the clip of adjoining counties to thia city. vA*

He's Adjudged, all llight.

Last Friday the lunacy commission appointed to act on the case of Alfred Wells, met at the clerk's office and formally adjadged the man insane. He will be taken to Indianapolis this week some time. 'Squires Manna and Stilwell last Friday went to the jail and there vibited Wells. They found him iu bad shape aud coughing painfully. He would talk but little and then only when interrogated closely.

Will Go to Waynetown.

The drill team of the P. O. S. of A. commandery will go to Waynetown on the Fourth of July and will give one of their priza-winning drills for the edification of the crowd. Waynetown will hare an old fashioned celebration

an(j

immense crowd is expected.

V§P'

ADDS HIS EVIDENCE.

Story is the

Same as From Sources.

The people in Indiana willingly add their evidence to that which naa already beca given in favor of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, the best remedy that has ever been sold in Crawforasville for backache, kidney and urinary disorders, sleeplessness and nervousness Our druggists report wonderful curts and state that Kid-ne-oids are daily increasing in the opinion of our people Kid-ne-oids act directly upon the kidneys and nerves and restore them to their natural condition. Good kidneys make good blood, good blood makeB strong nerves. Kid ne oids make good kidneys and strong nerveB

E. C. Scoven, 243 Buckeye street, Kokomo, Ind., says: "I have been blessed with good health for the most of my life until about a year ago I bagan to have a pain iu my back ia the region of the kidneys At first I paid ittlo attention to it but later I grew so much worse that I was forced to I did not sleep well at night and was often forced t.o rise and -discharge urine and in the mornings I rose feeing tired and unrested throughout the body. Recently Morrow's Kid ne-oids began to gain a great leputation in these parts and being the very remedy required, I secured a box and followed the directions for using them closely. They drove out all the pain and I have not had any since or been bothered with any of my old troubles. can heartily recommond the use of Kid-ne-oids to every sufferer of kidney disorder."

Kid-ne-oids are for sale at Geo W. Steele's drug store Mailed on receipt of price Manufactured by .John Morrow & Oo chemists, Sprinerfield, Ohio

E E N S O W W O W

Plans for Meeting Under Discussion—I)ur,injC the Entertainment at tlie Fair ki Grounds a Massacre Will

Be Given.

Terre Haute Express: The executive committee of the Red Men held a meeting Friday night, and the plans for the pow-wow of the Red Men of the Wabas'a reservation were talked over.

The secretary of the committee has been receiving very favorable reports from nearly every city. Several of them, Indianapolis, Logansport, Evansville and Richmond, will run special trains to Terre Haute, and on these specials alone it is expected that as many as 10,000 people will be gathered in this city. Ia addition to the many pecials which will be run, all having Terre Haute as their objactive point, there will be numerous excursions on every line which enters Terre Haute. Not only will almost the entire state of Indiana be repre6euted, but also a large portion of eastern Illinois. In fact, the correspondence is so favorable that the local committee is warranted in the assertion that there will be not less than 50,000 people gathered in Ttrre Haute for the two days' meet.

Many of thj lodges throughout the state are making great preparations to attend in uniform and to participate in the drills which are down on the programme. In addition to these driiis there will be prizes offered for the lodge having the most men in line in the great parade, for the lodge having the best appearance, and the one which presents the most unique appearance. The Red Men will come with all the panoply of war which characterizes the original

American Indian, and the sight will be one of the most grotesque and aweinspiring which has ever been witnessed in Terre Haute on the occasion of any previous convention, no matter of what organization.

The members of the lccil committee have not as yet determined the exact programme of exercises which will be held at the fair grounds, but they have decided to have a massacre, a spectacle which has never before been witnessed in Terre Haute. The massacre willba different from the sham -battle, while it is in many ways laid out ou similar liDee. The committee at its next meeting will consider the advisability of vviL'g a balloon ascension. Prof. Dwyer, a well known aeronaut, will submit bis terms for a balloon ascension aud parachute descent, and the co^mmittee will doub'-loES put him down on the bills. In addition to this and other features which may yet be named, there will be athletic games which it iB the custom of the Red Men to hold on the occasion of these annual gatherings:

Are You Couslipated?

You may not know it or at least fail to realize it, but constipation is the greatest enemy to mankind. Tbia condition unlnr.B corrected, will

|li fiwi' |i. (I I I 1 )_ .WJ^.LL..-' I"l.y W

""SPPWr

Other

Lots of JHooey Spent but No Ketnrns Have Boen Received.

The Wonder Of

briDg

on indigestion and dyspepsia This conditioa places tha system in such shape that if you are exposed to auy one of the different kinds of fevers you aro 6ure to bs affected thereby. Iu this condition a large amount of poisonous matter is retained in the system and you are therefore not in a condition to throw off disease.1 A cold can not be eradicated when the system is clogged. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect relief for this trouble. Try a 10c. bottle just once you will be convinced. Also in 50c. and $1 sizes.

Sold at Dunn's drug store, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace, Crawfordsville.

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum dysentery, diarrhcea, or summer complaint, if you have Dr. Fowler's extract of Wiid Strawberry in the medicine chest.

Coming to Crawfordsville, Friday, July 7, John Robinson's

GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION.

/jABig Shows A

COMBINED, J[W

In Conjunction With the Grand Biblical Spectacle,

Solomon, His Temple and the Queen of Sheba. 3 BIG CIRCUSES IN 3 BIG RINGS 3

3 BIG MENAGERIES, 1 GRAND BIBLICAL SPECTACLE 1 1 COMPLETE AVIARY 1, 1 GIGANTIC MUSEUM, 1 PRODIGIOUS AOUARIUM, 10 TRULY GREAT SHOWS

MORE PEOPLE, MORE MONEY, MORE COSTLY COSTUMES, MORE SCENERY

Dsed in the one jrreat feature of Solouion and the Queen of Pheba than in the entire combined features of any other exhibition In this country. Over $100,000 actually expended on this grand pruduction alone. Tho most magnificent Scenery, Costumes, Emblems, Armors, Trapnings, iu every detail historically corrcct. 100 of the most bcaui lful dancing girls In America.

THE CIRCUS FEATURES

This season obtained from Europe and America will amaze an'd startle the world. Kothlng li'te them ever before presented in this country. The most rovel Bare Hack Hiding Acts ever witnessed. From nine to twelve of the World's Greatest Champion Lady and Gentlemen Equestrians riding in tbree rings at one time. This feature Is new and original with this show.

THE MENAGERIE

Surpasses in magnitude and completeness the largest known Zoological collection in he world. One of the Special Features of the Big Triple Memagtrie i" the L\HGEST SNAKB At 1VE—TWRNTS-FIVE FEET LONG. Ordinary snakes are fed en rabbits and rats, while this reptile devours pigs,sheep,turfceys and dog9. Thegreatest free features ever witnessed—

.....The Grand Street Parade and Robinson's Free Horse Fair,,.,,

An innovation in itself A truly magnificent Pageant. A feature of the Free Street Parade is the crand spectacle of Forty of the smallest Ponies ever harnessed and driven at one time. Don't fail to see thpm. vo performance* daily. Main show doors open at 1 and 7 p.m. Free exhibition at the cirrus yr"inrts immediately after the parade and at 0:80 p. m. One admission tieket admits to til. For full pnrtlculars notice other advertisements.

..First Premiums..

JOE E. FISHER

Furnished the two seated open surrey aud coach harness that took first premium for finest display—horse, harness and vehicle to be considered— in the horse show last Saturday. The harness was made in Mr. Fieher'a. shop and the surrey by the Stover Carriage Co.

DUST

THE BEST

Washing Powder

tlie

Age in Mechanism.

THE CELEBRATED AND WORLD RENOWNED ..

Deering Mowers and Binders.

Their new rollers and ball bearing machines are the strongs est and lightest running ever put on the market. Let everybody come and inspect them at the store oL,

..Houlehan & Quillin..