Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1899 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfoidsville, established In 1831, and to tfceftoplaftlVeM, established In 1844.
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FRIDAY. SEPTBMBBB 8. 1M9.
THE present bud timet are being felt mostly by the calamity and free •liver brand of statesmen.
SBBIOUS allusion to the cross of gold nowadays provokes nothing more serlons than a sober smile.
TUB announcement ot a Frenchman that brains can be made by electricity Is Important to Populists, If true.
THB trouble was that about the time the candidate poured his oil on the troubled Kentucky waters, some lighted match, ends were carelessly dropped thereabouts.
C. ELIOT NOBTON made a public antiexpansion speech in Boston
laBt
week,
THE Kansas City Journal Bays: "Iowa Democrats indorse the Chicago platform 'in the whole.' The spelling is faulty, but the whereabouts of the platform is correctly noted.
THE announcement of India's formal adoption of the gold standard fails to diemay the Hon. Chas. Towne, free silver orator. In fact Mr. Towne is Btill drawing his pay.
MK. BKYAN says that the candidate must fit the platform. How? Length or breadth? And must he have protuberances sticking all over him to fit all the ins and outs of the Democratic coaBt line?
SOMETHING more than 8200,000,000 in gold is piled up in the United States treasury
vaultB.
MARTLAND'S Democratic candidate for governor is the president of a national bank. He is one of that list of national bank presidents which the sentiments of the Chicago 1896 convention indicated should be interred in their own vaults.
ONE presidential campaign is usually enough to take the starch out of any political issue the Democracy is capable of selecting. There is now not a contractionist in the country but does not hope that anti-expansion will take the place of repudiation next year.
ADMIRAL DEWET will doubtless survive the striking of his name and portrait from those Tammany campaign and political picnic tickets, after it was discovered that the admiral was an admirer of President McKinley and had expressed the desire to see him reelected.
HISTOBT will probably not record any American opposition to a retention of the Philippines. So puny and insignificant are the frantic efforts of the small band of loud-mouthed Atkinaldoists that they will not leave even a mark on the broad pages of the recording scribe.
THOSE Denver steam whistles which the inhabitants of that city are complaining about as nuisances, are one of the evils of a Republican protective tariff administration. When Republicans are in power, factories are always running, whistles blowing, chimneys smoking and like misfortunes worrying the people.
"THE greatest curse of
thiB
or any
other country is trusts. Thousands are being thrown out of employment every day, and
Btill
This is
the tenacles are moving
over the country in every direction and entwining every person dependent on capital for the maintenance of life."
the usual style of the country
popocratie editor in "rationally" disusing the trust Bubject. What a -remarkable similarity of expression mad denunciation between this and his discussion of the "gold curse" of three! jears ago. I
BIG LUCK.
The Big Four Wreck (Tuesday at •Troutman's Was a Lucky One.
The Big Four wreck at Troutman's Tuesday afternoon was a worse) one than was reported here at first and yet it was nothing in comparison to what it might have been. The west bound local freight in charge of Eogineer Mercer and Conductor Leichtmar collided head end with the gravel train under Engineer Arnold. Each train waa running at eight mileB an hour and the collision occurred on the east span of the Sugar Greek bridge. As the trains were running slowly the crews did not jump and no one was injured when the crash occurred. Both engines were badly .banged up but neither left the track and only two empty cars of the local were crushed. The east span of the bridge wac caused to settle a foot and a half and this effectually blocked traffic until Wednesday, sll trains being obliged tgo round by way of Veedersburg. The trains were neither of them running on orders but were supposed to be protected at the bridge by a flagman. Where this worthy was no one seems to know. Both crews are blamed for not being on the lookout, however, as each knew the other was about. It seems odd that the engines did not leave the track and had they done BO and plunged into the creek below there would have been a great loss of. life and property.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of
that he could come out
and expose himself without danger from the Spanish fleet.
Is it to be wondered
at that hungry Democrats are anxious to get into office again and get to work reducing this amount?
OUB "Pop" friends are still sad, as Senator Hanna has not yet unfolded his schemes whereby the tentacles of the octopus are to be thrown around the planets. Perhaps Senator Jone3 -has gone to assist him.
HEBE is continuity of purpose: W. J. Bryan in 1892—free trade specialist.
W. J. Bryan in 1896—free coinage specialist. Yi. J. Bryan in 1900—anti-trust specialist.
recorded in Montgom
deedB
ery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: Sheriff Montgomery county to W
Hardy, tract Brown tp $2,600.00 Sheriff Montgomery county to Crawford, tract Madison tp Lulu Parker to Crawford, 10 acres Madison tp
Crawford to Lulu Parker, 10 acres Madison tp Lulu Parker to Sally A Brown, 10 acres Madison tp and Parker to OE and
W Reese to A S Nichols, tract Linden 400.00 Williams to N and Talbot, pt lot city 1,400.00 Benj. Blacketer to Doyel, 50 acres Brown tp 2,700.00
Boldt, et ux. to Snyder et al, 2 lots Waynetown 4,000.00 Sheriff Montgomery county to Jemima Lambert, of lot in city... 817.60 Ella Shepherd et al to Thomas
Hayter, lot InrNew Ross 120.00 McDaniel et alto S Quigg, 1-8 of 26 acres Franklin tp 150.00 W A Dickson to O Bowman et al, 94 54-100 acres Franklin tp 8.800.00 Lulu Gregg to II Graybill, 80 acres Scott tp. 2,800.00
Graybill to Graybill, 80 acres Scott tp 2,800.00 W Quillin to Edith O Johnson, 139 acres Wayne tp 6,750.00 O Jones to Mitchell, 85 acres
Union tp 1,000.00 Mitchell to O Jones, lot in city 1.000.00 Sarah A Witt to Thos Hayter, pt 2 lots in New Ross 100.00 W Culver to A Cox, lot in Ladoga 500.00 Wm. Galey toC Worts, lot in Ladoga 1,200.00 Mary A Parker et al to N and
Dlnsmore, lot in Ladotra.. 500.00 McMullen to Jno Ralston et ux, lot in Fiskville 500.00 Viola Doyle to AmaDda Long, 2 acres Union tp 600 00 W S Alexander to E and
Jones, 80 acres Coal Creek tp 4,800.00 E Faust to O Flora, tract Darlington 1,000.00
Potter to Wm Astell, jr., Ill 40100 acres Madison tp 6,000.00 A Kelsey et alto Anna Lee, lot in Linden 160.00
33 transfers Consideration., $54,392.60
'POSSUM RIDGE.
T. D. Whittlngton is
Btaying
at home
for awhile. Nelson Rice's new barn will eoon be under roof.
Labor Day at Crawfordsville was well represented from this community. The stock sold fairly well at Mr. Ford's sale lasi week. He will move to Crawfordsville.
Prof. Guy, of Waveland, was here last week selling a history of the Spanish-American war.
Tude Canine and family have moved in with W. J. Miles and family, where they will remain until March, when tbey will move to the P. C. Mullikin farm.
While returning home Monday night after taking his
beBt
girl home from
sightseeing at Crawfordsville. Zura Mason drove over a
bank
and upset his
buggy. The horse became frightened and ran off, badly wrecking the buggy, while Zura came off fairly well.
There will be a reunion of the Vancleaves on Sept.
26,
in the grove of
Rev. Jonathan Vancleave, three miles west of New Market. In connection with it will occur a reunion of the two Grange orders and it will no doubt be a large gathering of people as there is an extensive relationship of the Vancleave name. The oldest inhabitant of this part of the country will be present in the person of Jonathan Vancleave, who is in bis 94th year. Ev erybody is invited to attend with well filled baskets of provisions and spend a day never to be forgotten. Several good speakers will be present and an interesting programme is being arranged Music will be furnished by the Vancleave and Weir string bands. Those that miss this meeting will miss a treat indeed. The music will be especially fine.
Bow's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. OHBNEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their 2rm,
WKST
&
TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WAI.DINQ. KlNNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druirgists. Toledo. O,
Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle Bold by all druwrists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. "K
A LITTLE life may be sacrificed to a Budden attack of croup if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil on hand for the emergency.
j*
No. SI
Dining Room Table Cloth.
Table Cloth, white with red ban. Size 60 68 inches. StttHitfsM receipt af I cei HMU* inmi Md HO iliwurM cut from wrappers of Arbucklss Boasted Coffee.
No. 57. A Palrof Scissors. Xtade by the best American manu facturers and well finished, 6X Inches long. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 3.5 signatures out from wrappers of Arbucklen' Roasted Cofifee.
400.00
400.00
400.00
200.00
Flannigan. 4XH acres in Madison
1,600 00
IvF Ghormley to McCampbeili 2 lots Waveland 1,200.00 Milligan to ME McCampbell. 80 acres Brown tp 4,000.00 Auditor Montgomery county to I) A
Canine, 94 10-100 acres in Brown
605.00
No. 52. Lady's 'Apron. Fine quality white lawn, wide strings and fancy lace Insertion. Size 32x40 inches. Seat postHM on receipt of two cent pestace stamp •ad 23 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee.
No Other part ot the Coffee Wrapper wil. be accepted as a vouchor, nor will this Picture bo
accepted as such.
MACE.
Schc ol begir.s September IS. Aloozo Hipee baa moved to Maoisou county.
The livary stable is doing a thriving busioeBB. C. C. Peterman hae bought a farm in Bftlhinch
Ch&e. Armstrong is 6ufferiogr with rheumatism Chap. Peterman ana son were in thf village Tuesday have cut tbe pric*
The blacksmiths of horse-shoeing The brick work almost completed.
on the pew hall i*
Mr. Abe (Scott moves into tbe house vacated by Lonnie Hi pes Preaching at the Christian church next Sunday by Rev. Beard.
All who attended the labor day at Crawfordsville report a good time. R. E. Dice is making molasses now. His mill is in good ahipe and he is ready to serve the public
Mra. Armstrong, who is suffering from a broken hip, haB been removed to her daughter's, Mra. Hams.
Preliminary Institute was held at Mace, Aug. 30, and the work waa well begun. Supt Walkup was with ue and aided in the organization.
Saturday eveiing, Sept. 9, at Msen ball the pupils of Mace school will render the drama "Tony, the Convict," closing with the thrilling plav, Wild Mab." The proceeds will be used for the library. Let all come out and help the good canse.
RACCOON.
D. V. Owens is home from Lafayette. O. M. Walker is looking for a farm to purchase.
Paris Rogera and family are visiting friends in Indianapolis. The Ladies Aid Society cleared 815 on their dinner at tbe sale.
Mrs. Disher and son are visiting relatives in Crawfordsville.' Miss Edna Hamilton, of Greencastle, is the guest of tbe Misses Lockridge.
Miss Duree, of Vincennes, is the guest of her sister, Mrs H. Williams. Mrs. Hnlda Pazton aud son, of Darlington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Pazton. •.
No. 60. Lady's Belt.
Latest style, grain leather tan color lii in. wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are following sizes only, give size in inches when ordering, from 22 to 26 in. from 27 to 32 in. from 33 to 38 in. Sent postpaid on receipt of a 3 cent postace stamp and 30 signatures cut from tbe wrappers of Arbucklen' Roasted Coffee.
No. 66. A Gentleman's Pocket Knife. Two-bladed knife made of best materials and finished in workmanlike manner. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 cent post, age stamp and 40 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles'
Roasted Coffee.
No. 68. An X-L Revolver.
Highest grade material and workmanship. 32 calibre, centre-fire double action. Sent by express, charges prepaid by ns, oa receipt of 3 eent postage stamp and 150 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coflfee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office as well as your Post Office.
This Is a picture of the signature on ArbucMes' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which you are •o cut out and send to us as a vouchor, i-
Is the Standard of Coffee Excellence by which all Coffee Quality is Compared^
No. 03. A Dress Pattern. 12 yarda Printed Or. gandie,* wide. 6 colors to select from. Pink,
ordwittf,
aarc to
So. 54. A Palrof WindowOurtalna.
Grain leather, tan color, nickel-plated buckle and rings. When ordering give size of waist in inches. Belts run from 34 to 42 inches In length. Sent post-pnid on receipt of 3 cent postage ittimp nnd 20 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
No. 63. A Butchers Knife No. 65 A Lady's Pen Knife.
Blx inch blade, hard wood handle, good materials arm well finished. Sen! post-paid on receipt of 2 cent poNrace stamp and 20 signaturecm from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
No. 64. A Kitchen Knife jnu JP
Will cut bread, slice bam and saw tbe bone. Serviceable, and efooulj be !r. every kitchen. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp "il 14 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
No. 70
A Porcelain Clock.
Imported porcelain frame, beautifully decorated. Movement made by New Tlaven Clock Co., guaranteed by tbein a good timekeeper, inches high, same width. Sent by express! charaes prepaid by u*. on receipt of 3 cent postage stnnip and 115 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office as well as your Post Office.
80XE 0T OTTB SICNAT17BBS ABC PBIHTED Olf BED BAOKSBOUXV.
J. W. McMucry, Sim Steele and K. Junes arrt hauliog watermelons fr iu be Wsbafch. s-t M-iud Summers, of New Maysville. in ppxiidiDif her vacation with her cle, Dr Summers.
Sam 0»ens and Bertha Belles have returned home, near Danville, after attending the Nicholas Belles sale.
Mm Mattie Shannon, Ruth Gill, Frank aud Willie Powers and Ralphie Thomas are among those on the sick lis*-.
Fred Thomas is working for HavpnB Hrcs at B'oomiogdale He will return to Kentucky about the first of Oc:ober.
Sherm Williams has bought the Walkr trm ana is improving tbe same by putting up a veranda and painting the ba' dings.
LINDEN.
Tnts Chr:6tian church will soon be roaJy for the aeterers. S me of the torge buildings for the coiiu'ose cn'up%ny were erected this wf-ek, one 412 feet long.
Jet-se R'C*
in
oouoding iron and steel
at Eirkp«trick for Mr. Westfall, who is laid up wi.h a bruked limb. Last Monday McCsllam & Oo. received a car lo%d of corn harvesters. Farmers see that t^e dder factory is a go.
Geo. Gobt*n ia lushing the cement bidewalk business and will have all the walks pat in as fast as it can be done
Homer Jones Is working by the days' work at Veedersburg. Since he let the night work go here, for a young man we think he is pretty old.
Oar bank officials have ordered their safe and as soon as it arrives it will be placed in the corner room of the Dingman building, which will be fitted up in first class shape.
Kelsey & Son have laid another teer of lots in the west part of the addftion to Linden and three or four now houses will be built right away as soon as the material can be obtained.
About every other house in our town is a boarding house- now, and yet once in a while travelers will call at the Temperance bouse owned and kept by J. S and Eliza Bennett.
No. 66
Six Handkerchiefs.
Blue, Black, Fetfiiod Nile Green.
receipt ef pos(a«e itini iM sfcae* lures cut from wrap-
pera of
•rbuckles*
Itlll the color dealrsd. Roasted No ftftmpto Coffee. will be mt&out
Each Curtain a yard wide two and three-qnarter yards long. Seat postpaid
OB
re-
celpt of 3 eeat postace stamp aadSSalsnatares cut from wrappers of Arbucklss' Routed Coffee.
Sis Ladies' Foekst Hsndksrehi«f», hcmitltcbwl. colored bord»i*» IS xlS inches. Seat postpaid oi receipt of I coat postage stamp aad SO ill•Mares eat from wrappsts of Artrackl—' Boasted OeSse.
No. 68. A Pair of Shears.
Of the best American make, 8 inches Ionc.~8rat post-paid oa receiptor3 eeat postasestamp aad IS slaaalares cut from wrappers of Arbucklss' Boasted Coffee,
V,. No.59. Razor mlade by J. R. Torrey.
it
Address all communications ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION D^PT., HEW YORK CITYi N. Y.
receipt of 2 cent postace stamp aad 38 signatures cut from wrappers of Attaches' Roasted Coffee
No. 61. Man's Belt. No. 62.. A Carving Knife and Fork.'
Dave Whipple believes in going ('own after water the old way, by tiii ging. Jasper Clements is the worl man that will find the water if he ha» a man at the windless to help him
Fourteen grown people and one child took in the Soldiers' Home excursion last Tuesday from here. People are not made of money and cannot take in every excursion that comes along.
Garrett Snyder and Mr. Campbell have rented the north room which extends to the southeast corner of the Dingman building. Having two fronts, «et and south, it is the most suitable rrov in town for a hardware store and biings tbe doctor S20 per month
PARKERSBURG-
The Christian church ia being repaired. Miss Maude Call is visiting with Mrs. O's Poster
Mrs. Effie 0 ivens is very sick with typhoid feverJack Flanuigan, ot Illinois, visited hit brother |aat week.
Miss Bertha Hyten visited at Shannondale last week. John Wilson siniles over the arrival of a new son at his home.
O. B. Hultz will be the principal of tbs Russellville school this winter. Miss Nellie Hester, of Jamestown, i« visiting relatives and friends in tb vicinity.
D. S. Armstrong, P. Johnson and Mrs O. Hultz are suffering from hay fever. /.v
Little Verdie Owem, who is now at Dr. Hyteii's, has been very sick but is now better.
Dora Fosher and family, of Fincast'e, will movs to the Qninley farm in the near future
Mrs. Lizzie Gardner and daughtei visited Mrs. H. C. Browning, of Ladoga, Monday.
The teachers of this township at tended preliminary institute at Lap land last Friday.
John Freeman and wife, of Ladoga, called on Dauntie James and wife last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lorena 'Johnson has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Harrisonville, Mo.
A first-class set, mounted with genuine buck-horn handles.T Knife blads 8 inches long. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 90 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering nsme your nearest £xpress Office as well as your Post OfBce.
Ha? two finely linished blades. Handle beautifully variegated i:i imitation of ouyx. Sent po«t-pnid on receipt of 2 cent poHincc stamp nnd 30 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
No. 69. A Gentleman's Watch. The N«w II -.ven"ia a watch of the ordinary size. Stem wind and stem ft, dust proof, nickel-plated case, solid back. Quick beat movement, highly polished steel pinions. Modeled after a standard watch, reliable time keeper. Tbe printed guartee of the maker accompanies each watch. Sent post-paid on receipt ofC cent postage stamp and 90 signatures cut from wrappers cf Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
This representa one page of a Llat which ia found in each ound package a definite
pound package of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee, and with each in which the List found the purchaser has bought ilte pert of some article to be selected
kr$
No. 65
Pour Handkerchiefs. Four dentlemsa's
Hsadketohists, hsastfteked(colored bordsrs, sit* MM
receipt or 8 eeat
SO oi« satires eat frost
Ooflse.
The J. R. Torrey Razor is
known as tbe best msde In the United
States. Tbe printed guarantee of tbe manufacturer goes with each razor. Seat post-paid on
No. 67. Picture Frame.
Cabinet aire, brass, allverplated. Sent post-paid on receipt of 8 cent postage stamp and 12 signatures cut from wrappers of Arburkles' Roasted Coffte.
No. 71.
Enameled Alarm Clock.
Highest standard cf Altrm Clock Seamless frame, ornamental hanu^, French pattern and ttecond hand. Will run thirty ..urs with one winding. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 80 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office and your Post Office as well.
by
from tbe List, subject only to the condition that the signa'nre on tbe package is to be cut out and returned to Arbuckle bros
as vouchor. In accordance with the directions printed in con nectlon with each item illustrated and described in the List. This List will be kept good only till May 31.1900. Another page of this List will appear in this paper shortly.
him or ner
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TRAOC MARKS OESIQNS COPYRIGHTS AC.
Anyone sending sketch and description may sscertain our opinion free whether so
Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly oonOdentlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muftn & Co. receive tpeelal notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I-arsest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, 93 a year four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36,Bre"""»'New fork
Branch Oflce. 62S St- Washington, D. C.
PETITION OF BANKRUPT DISCHARGE.
N
FOE HIS
ID tbe mailer of Jere M. Keeney. jr., bankrupt. No. 270, in bankruptcy. J)!-trict of Indiana, ss:
On this 10th day of August. A. D.. 1899. on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, it Is ordered by be court that a hearing be bad upon the sail" on the 28th (lay of September, A. D.. 1899, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, h* 9fo»eno n. and thatnotli nine o'clock in the fo»eno n. and that notice^ thereof be published twice in THE Jonmut, at Urawfora-ville, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all knuwn creditors and other persons in iuterest may appear at thesaidtimeandpl .ee and show cause. If any they have, why he prayer of tbe said -petitioner should net be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court, that the clkr*:ishall ei by mail to all known' creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at thoir places ofresidence oa stated.
Witness, the Honorable John H. Baker, judge of said court., and the seal thereof a* Indianapolis, in said district, on the 10th day of A ugust, A. X).. 1899.
XOBLE C. BUTLER,
w9-!5.. Clerk.
Estate of 8arah Kunysn, deceased. OTICB OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint and duly qualified as administrator of tbe est ae of Sarah Bun van. late of Montgomery cuunty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposad tobesolvent. .. FRANC18 M, SMITH a Administrator
Bated September 6 th 1899.
The Journal Co* Printers, Leaders 3a Tyj* 9tyk»