Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1899 — Page 12

MONEY TO LOAN.

5 and 5 1-2 Per Cent.

No Fold notes. Interest payable annually. Partial payments to suit, the borrower. Nc Charge for examination of land. Call and see lis wo will save you inonoy,

ScHULTZ

C. E,

& HULET,

115 South Washington 81.

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Pcf Cent,

We also represent twenty of the largest In durance companies. Prompt and equitable Voris Stilwell. .Settlement of losses.

W. C. HBSSLBR,

Deiitlst.

Moved one door north. First stairway poufcb of Main strict.

ESHELMAN'S

."••'.©I-,Easiest Way Pronounced, Easiest Way Spelled,

.Arid the Best^'LaMndry in tl-ie City.

Robert W. Caldwell

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office nt rear of (Citizens' Bank.

Prompt and careful attention, given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.

Hurley & Vancleave,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office over the First National-Bank, Safe advisers. Promptattontionpivdn to all legal business intrusted to them.

W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut KJre Insurance Co,, of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., o? New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, or London, Grand iiapUU Firo Insurauce Co., OfMlchiy-an.

Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Teile

Notice

am now nnmiii^ I'lio old

Engine House Grocery

Corner of College and Water streets, and will paj thb lii«:hest market prices for country produce, !'it her 'I'JIADH or CASH. I keep a full line of all kinds of groceries, which are all fresh and new. Come in and see me. It will pay you.

Ed JVL Brewer,

The Luxury,.,

OF A

Clean Shrive

Wnich only a good razor affords, is one of the most satisfactory pleasures known to neat,man. Korsuch a luxury try

ELDRIDGE

North (ire*n Sireer.

--THE MEW-

I" si.- .: af ft-jjittomcry County, lad.

Uegul.'ir Price..: Our Price

5-10.00

®^.SO

Limited Number ior a Limited Time Only

Ttui Atlas contains valuable historical Biitwhua, trueiUf.n iui surveying" and civil tzover im*r.fc, and 1nHr.18 df l.hr* frU .lowing: World, Uaited States, Indiana, Lor!.-*--!, Paris, Bt ?.'a, St. l-c0r burg, Cairo and

Towns ia ^.ssa

gomsry (.aunty. A:eo a complete fall PV* of Montgomery County, showlny we.'.io 1 ua -e, to vris" slrf &riiH, roads, (jhnrehes. t.^hool bnUdiBfjs, etc., all gravel rotvis b.ilrg .-'lowr, us nacb! This is the only urigi/inl and accurate gravni ron-i

m^o of

this o-'iiot

Also --Hf ^-sge Cornpiete iVlaps of each Township, (.'ivuitr f-ect ou lines, dirt roads, gravel roads, streams, churo.school houses, farm houses: and .locations,, sizes and shapes of farms, with namp.fi of owners, number of acres and appraised values and other matters of Interest-. These are the only maps that show the Farms.

You are Invited to notici ourdispiay of fine work. Anions thecollection you will find the faces of friends, and may juclfre for yourself of their accuracy and excellence. We can jnakejustas good pictures for you. The cost is small and tho satisfaction in a (food picture ij a real satisfaction.

Nicholson's Sons.

11 q**

TW Mnin *1.

WEEKLY JOURNAL-.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY. JULY 28, .1899.

Will Locate Here.

Clarence Seversoa is preparing to come here from Columbus, Ohio, and make this city hiB future home. He will take charge of the Hall coal and wood business on west Mark&t street

Bought the A'alley Mill

T. fit. Boldt, of Waynetown, has sold his ilouring mill in that place to J. M. Sayder and son avid has purchased of Crabbs & Reynolds the Valley Mill, of this city. Ha will take possession on August 1 and will operate a first claBs place.

SALE AT^

UCEY'S BOOK STORE,

CrHwfordsvillo.

r::

for

Will I'robutcd. .. '-"fWSyl

The will of the late Abram S. Byrd was admitted to probate last Monday. He leaves his property, the greater part of which consists of four fine hundred acre farms, to his children, there being au equal division made of the property.

Craw fords vl lie Contractors Win.

Carr & Wert, the contractors of this city, have been notified that they secured the contract for the big buildings to be used by the Marsden cellulose plant at Lindeu. The contract was let at Boston Saturday and there was a large number of bidders.

Ouglit to lie In Wabash.

We are in receipt of the catalogue of Indiana University for the year jii3t closed. The following were in attendance from this county: From Crawfordsville: Sophie Dorothie Kleinhaup, Gertrude Munhall, Daisy Myrtle Plunkctt from New ROSE: Mary Elizabeth Walkup from Darlington: Ira Clcuser from Waveland: Sara'i Vannessa Hanna.

G. A. Ii Encampment at l'liiiadelphiit.

Major Travis is making an effort to secure a special car from Crawfordsville to the national encampment at Philadelphia, Sopt. 4 to 9. AU who wish to go are requested to call 'on or write him as soon as practicable. The fare over the Big Four route is 815.-15 for the round trip. Tickets good to Sept, 12 and can be extended to Sept. 30. He will furnish full information on application.

IVlcKinley JProsperty.

Danville, (111,,) News: A lady who ia with LaPearl's show in the east, writes to friends in this city that, while the tent seats 4,000 people, the tiiket wagon has to be closed before the show opens in every town that the circus visits, thus disappointing hundreds of people every day. The show is making Massaehusett towns this week. It is hoped and b-H.-ved that Mr. LaPearl wili clear enough money on his eastern trip to pay off his indebtedness and have a handsome bank account left.

"A Gentleman From Indiana."

Kokomo News: William Tarkington, who Councilman Duke so nobly defended in the mayor's court on a charge of intoxication, Monday, is again in trouble and this time on a more serious charge than partaking too freely of spirituous refreshments. Georgia Snydtjr, who boards at the Pitzsr hotel, where Tarkington boarded until this week, missed a five dollar Stetsoa hat from his wardrobe several days ago and ha suspected Tarkington of having taken it, bat said nothing until yesterday when ho claims to have satsa William wearing it. Ho then filed aa affidavit against William charging him with the theft and Officer Donahue arrested him last night.

idlft'L.

•1 V:*i

louSi

„r ta

•SB T-3

Pre i!!y F.. chss of a!l CI?nd Oi .Cares the Worst Gases,

I PiM HiC

133

cC-2

and

ments or troubles so obstinate anddtttT^r^

"i"' the very, worst cases, and routs the poison from the system It does onh tn hri' if

r?edlRS'-

dry up

tlle,P°ison

wf3

i®11.11'

cu.r®3

ide

Pi tv,t« I f,

Btai't.

REFORMATORY PROBLEM.

What to lo With the Oonvlcts While the Cell Houae is ISeiug ltebulU,

wnat to do with between three hundred and four hundred convicts while coll house is being rebuilt at the Je fforson ville reformatory, is a question that is occupying considerable attention from Superintendent Uert and the board of managers. At present there area few less than one thousand men in this institution. Every inch of space taken, and many of the cells built, for one occupant already contain two beds. The corridors are full of cots, and not, a man has yet been moved from cell house C. It is a weird eight to go througn the several halls after night and see the men sleeping side by side in rows three hundred feet long To and fro marches a ke.-per. and not a sound ia heard in the buildings that shelter hundreds of desperate men. Even the keeper's feet are clad in slippers made of cloth, so that his constant tramp, tramp, gives no warning to a convict who may be breaking a rule. At 4:30 o'clock every afternoon the men are marched to their quarters. Without a word every inmate goes to his cot and there throws himself down During the hours of daylight they lie side by side in the long rows without uttering a word. Silence is the watchword, and not so much as a whisper passes from one convict to another.

As soon as the contract for building cell house C. is let the oldest, and at one time finest quarters in the institution will be razad. This will be August 1, and under the most favorahle circumstances it will require a year to have the new building far enough along to be temporarily occupied. Mauy prospsctive bidders are calling for specifications and when the day arrives for letting the contract it is believed at least twenty applications will be in, Superintendent Hert believes that oven with the advanced prices of material he will get a good j^b and at favorable figures.

Enjoying Himself.

It is a notable fact that none of the home boys in Manila write back whining letters, such as credited to soldiers of other states are occasionally reproduced and which leave a suspicion of having been manufactured in the newspaper office. Parley Moore, of Waveland, writes from Panay to his homo folks: "While you folks are plowing corn, I am doing nothing but to lay in the shade and enjoy myself, and I am getting almost to lazy to do that, We drill ior half an hour in the early morning, the rest of the day we don't do anything, bat we boys go out and gather cocoanuts and bananas to eat. We will soon have to go about 500 milesjurther south, to Negros Island, in about on or two degrees of the equator. This is a beautiful and interesting couutry. I would not take any kind of money for what I have u^eri I'hera are thousands of soldiais boriT, and tuey are coming from the States every week. Wo boys have great times together."

v'clnns

AUhok.

The officers aro looking fur m_torious Stub Gott, of New Ro^e. who stands.charged with a inuf3er011/3 assault o:i Ed Scott at New Rous on Frictsy. Goit and Smith'Cooner were onin a bo 11

rvOon

advised by friends who had seen

it. to try Swift's Specifio. I im-

as the medicine seemed to go direct

the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twent* bottles cured me completely." Swift's Specific—

S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

0rtn"iea.

pur 1

r.nL, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical It never fails to Blood Poison, Valuable books mailed free by Swift Speoific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

Scott interfered

afl^aeetnakKr.,v3'::.Gott then turned on hiin and beat himylt a most .brutal ai.'d nav-age manner.

xMdti,

In every test made S. S. S. easily demonstrates its superiority over other blood remedies. It matters not how obstinate the case, nor wiiat other treatment or remedies have failed, S. S. S always promptly reaches and cures any disease wnere the blood is in any way involved. .,Everyone who has h:id experience with

r.rssfSiSoSM

and hide ifc

Mrs. 1. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: "Some years v.ith poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, uut all ^«T.a?«?Urp°Se^ 4 ,n-u':'cui,y ^an(1 Potash which they ifoZn.!?-

seemed

to add u-1 to the awful flame which was I,"6'

fro.n view teSoranlv

as forces Mt

'eg«'«bte, and contains no

GREATEST

I I II

ve 6erviuvS

i'alf delir-

ici'Js, wandered off and on Saturday n'.ght turaed up in Jamestown s'tiU off tn.-uiuHyae an effeect of the treatment he had received

REQUESTS ftAILROADS.

All Companies in Indiana Requested Have .employes Vaccinated.

So thoroughly impressed have the state board of health become that there is great danger of small pos within the next, few mouths that they have asked all railroad companies doing business in Indiana to see that their employes are vaccinated and that their passenger cars are regularly cleaned and disinfected, so as to lessen the liability of &p>-eading Smallpox contagion. Dr. Hurty, sacretary of the board, says that he is fully convinced that the companies will obey the request. The order, if issued, will apply to trainmen, those engaged in handling baggage, and in fact all employes who come in contact with the traveling public who have not already been vaccinal The work, it is expected, will b? done under direction of each company's surgeon.

If the companies really do heed tho order thousands of railroad men will be going around with sore arms during the summer. Dr. Hurty says that he at leest hopes that the companies will very insistently urge on their men the necessity of being vaccinated to assist in heading off the widespread smallpox outbreak expected next winter. The state board has repeatedly sounded the note of warning to the various towns of the state, but it is.only in the towns adjacent to the affected communities that any attention is paid to vaccination.

THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY-

Very John K. Dinners Was OrdMined Thirty Years Ago Sntuuljij*.

Lafajctto Courier: This morning s.t 9 o'clock, in St. Mary's church, WPS observed the thirtieth anniversary of the ordination of the Very Itev. John R. Dinnen. Sulemn high maas or mass of thanksgiving was c&lebrtite<3, FsVher Dmnen boing r»ssie\ied in these impcunt

by Rev. Hellhakn, of

Powier, and Rev Id. E, Campion, of Loganfipo/'t. l-Vit,hor Dinn en WEB ordained a elergyman thirty years ago to-day in Chicago, Rt. Rev Liters, first bishop oi the Fort Wayne diocese, performing the csremony. The servico was held in Chicago, ae that was Father Dinnan's home at that time and in order that his parents might witness his ordination. The services this morning were unpretentious, owing to the recent celebration of his silver jubilee, which was observed at Crawfordsville five years ago. The music jr the choir this morning was especially -grand and appropriate. The choir deserves much credit for making the sarvice all that it wr n.

Thu -.inging contest' at the Sbadss Sunday attracted there tho Jargtst crowd in tho history of the popular resort. The contest was a. spirited

:d f. prenout report a day pleatiJSKSt'd.

one a antly

Is mproving.

Gen. Lew ^Va:laco has improved greatly in health since going to the New York bills and is now feeling as well aa ever. He will remain there until October.

lias Too Many Goods to move.

Louis Bischof ha3 more summer goods than he cares to move and he wants to reduce his great stock by many thousand dollars before he moves into the new room and if you wish to take advantage of such bargains as will not come your way again in a lifetime, now is the time to buy. There has been a tremendous trade at the Big Store all the past week. There will be a mob of customers this week.

WOMEN love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood-

THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS BUYING.

Mid-Summer Sales.

Prices on Everything Mercilessly Cut. Special Bargains on Wash Goods. Summer Goods must ..go even at Half Price and Less

WIRE

:°s'1

Pr^pcript ion DruffffLst. 221 East Main St.___

Many of

the local Catholic clergyman took part in the services this morning. "Jrs. John Shannon and daughter, Mies Anns, of Ctiiengo, f-ieter and. niece of Fattier Dinner, were prefcuut..

At. the ShadoB.

THE

We are the largest dealers in Wire in Indiana, Our prices are always reason•= able. CaU and see us when in need of Wire. yj xr ar-ar

Buy bale ties for your hay press. They are alwayslfl ready for use and the cost is only slightly above the price of wire.

VORIS 6k COX,

Hardware and Implement House

..J.

iv Main St.

Keep Cool! How?

WEAR ONE OF

P. SMITH'S CRASH SUITS...

.WE

WIRE

Cleaning niui Pressing-a Specialty.

FILL,

Temporary Quarters 221 E Maia Street, Robbins House Block. We want your trade,

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD!!!

PRESCRIPTIONS.

3. HL WHITBNACK.

NEARLY.

It's along life, -but devotion to the true interests and prosperity of the American people has won for it new friends as the years rolled by and the original members of its family passed to their reward, and these adtnirerdjare loyal and steadfast to-day, with fai|®n its teachings and confidence in the information which il brings to their homes.and firesides^

As a natural consequence it enjoys in its old age all the vitality and vigor of

its youth, strengthened and ripened by the experiences of over half a centuiy. It has lived on its merits and on the cordial support of progressive Americans.

It is "The New York Weekly Tribune" acknowledged tho country over as the leading National Family Newspaper. It is of unequaled value to those who desire' all the uews of tho state and nation. The publishers of

JOCBNAX- (your own favorite home paper), have entered into an alliance with "The New-York Weekly Tribune" which enables them to furnish both papers at the trifling cost of $1.25 per yfear.

Every farmer and every villager owes to himself, to his family, and to the community in which he lives, a cordial support of his local newspaper, as it works constantly and untiringly for his interests in every way, brings to his home all the news and happenings of the neighborhood, the doings of his friends, the condition and prospects for different crops, the prices in home markets, and, in fact, is a weekly visitor which should be found in every wide-awake, progressive family.

Just think of it! Both of these papers for only $1.25 a year. Send all subscriptions to THE JOURNAL,

Crawfordsville, Ind.