Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1899 — Page 6
We have just received another large shipment of mirrors which we will sell at prices never before heard of. We will sell a regular 20c mirror for 10c a regular 25c one for 15c a 50c one for 25c and so on. We have never had such prices before and don't think we will ever have them again. It is a job we picked up, and while they last we will give our customers the benefit. First come, first served. is* 5(5®
THE 99-CENT STORE.
T. N. ROSS, Prop.
r7»
JENNISON
'99
The Pioneer Abstracter.
Claims that no toss has come to anyone who relied on his Abstracts. His complete boohs, 20 years' experience and capital invested, place blm at the front. A poor abstract Is worse than none. Get the best. Rates less than charged In adjoining counties. 121H E. Main Bt., Orawfoidsville, Ind.
MONEY TO LOAN
Real Estate, Loans,
•Ca .J Abstracts.
Money to loan in sums of $2,500 or more at 5 per cent without commission. Also 6 per cent money, with small commission, on improved farms. No charge for examination of Abstracts. Local money at low rates.*, -m «X
For Sale—Improved farms in Montgomery county, from 80 to 800 acres. Two good dwelling houses. 6 and 7 rooms, on corner lots in city, cheap. Good vacant lots, well located. If."**"
Abstracts of title compiled on short notice.
THOS. T. MUNHALL, Abstractor, Real Estate and Loan Agt. 12354 E. Main St. overjLacey's Book Store.
Bonds .FurnlsHed
—FOR—
Quardians, Administrators, Executors, Receivers
And In all cuurt
caseB,
costs, etc. Also for
Contractors, Bookkeepers, officers of fraternal orders, and other oosltions of trust. The American Surety Company, of New York,will oe accepted as sole security. Capital, $2,500.000. For full particular apply In person by letter to
Louis McMalns, Attorney ana Agent, at Crawfordsvllle, Ind., 181ft East Main Street.
UNLES* YOUXHAVE ..TRIED U..
You have no Idea how much easier yonr wheel will run after as been cleanedby
L. J. Barrett,
Bicycle Surgeon.
MD8IC HALL. FREE WIND.
IHOD HAVE A LOAN TO RENEW Or Contemplate Borrowing Money note the following liberal terms:
1st—We make loans for a term of ten (10) yean 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 clause. 4th—We allow you the privilege of paying your interest any month In the year most convenient to vou. 5th—No charge* for examination *f title,
ey,»
aaore liberal terms.
FRANK C. EVANS &
CO.
107 North Green 8trt,et.
RipariB Tabules
REGULATE THE
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
HIFAHB TABDLKB are the best medtoloe known for Indigestion, Bllllousncie, He»d•ohe, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Uvev Troubles, Dluiness, Bad Complexion Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Rlpana Tabules oontaln nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual and give lmme dlate relief. May be ordered through nearest druggist or bv mall.
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. loruce ft. NPW York City.
Scratch Books....
And
School Supplies at
The Fair.
S. Washington St. 9
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1889
Probate Court!
Donna Belle Jenkins has been sp* pointed guardian of the heirs of Wm. Bryant.
Died at Brazil.
A telegram from Brazil announces the death of Chae. B. Wilson in that city. Mrs. Wilson resides in this city.
New Detectives.
The county commissioners have appointed as special constables for the Greenwood association: C. A. Walter, Joseph Hall and Ora Enoch.
In'the Lumber Business Again,
John W. Stroh has purchased the lumber business of Frank Humphrey and will again conduct a lumber yard after a lay off of several years.
Freight Wreck.
The west bound Big Four freight train last Tuesday jumped the track at Troutman's causing a blockade. The wreck was not a very bad one and no one was hurt.
Pawpaws Are Ripe.
Pawpaws are ripe in the region round about and the small boys who have been after them return heavy laden. The yield is said to be larger than usual this season.
Saved By the Scientists.
Mrs. Albert Michael, who
haB
been
dangerously ill for the past two weeks, is able to be out. Her only physicians have been Mrs. Lydia Bonnell and Mrs. Ed Tillotsoa, Christians Scienti6ts.
Disgraceful Kow.
The notorious Cora McMullen and he no less notorious Mat Crouch had a hilarious cat fight in the neigborhood of the Monon station, Monday, over a sprinkler of beer. They were jailed and on Tuesday the mayor did the rest.
Last Maxlnknckee Excursion.
Sunday, Sept. 10 the Vandalia will run their last 81 excursion to Maxinkuckee this season, passing here at 8:20 a. m. This train will leave the lake at 5:30 p. m., instead of 6:30 p. m. as before, which will get you home at 10 p. m. .v.y
La Pearl Stopped.
The McDonald Lithographing Company which held the mortgage on the La Pearl circus has shut down on the concern and taken it in. La Pearl'a season did not prove prosperous as was expected and he had to go under.
An Increased Attendance.
From present prospects the attendance at Wabash College this fall will ba largely increased. A number of new students are already on the ground, three young men arriving from as distant a point as Nova Scotia, thia week.
Jolly for Jim.
The Chicago Tribune on Sunday coc* tained a lengthy article on Jim Elmore and his poems. A large three column cut aet off the article which incorporated the interview with Jim published in .THE JOUBNAL some months ago.
Free Delivery at Wlngate.
A Washington special says: "A fav orable report has been received from Special Agent Hathaway on the proposed rural free delivery at Wingate, Montgomery county, Indiana, and it will be established September 15, with one carrier."
Highway Changes.
The county commissioners Tuesday took favorable action in the petition of A J. Glllis et al, for a change of highway ana appointed as viewers: Samuel Ward, John Lsrrick and David Remley.
Similar action was taken in the matter of the petition of Martin Clouser et al, for a change of highway.and the viewers appointed were: David Martin, George Eaoch and J. G. Swearengen.
Best Part of the Fair.
Bud Furr, the popular dairyman and ice cream manufacturer of Waynetown, will attend the Crawfordsvllle fair with the greatest ice cream parlor ever on the grounds. This cream is the celebrated "home-made meai cated cream" that has been so popular at all the public meetings held at Yeddo, Veedersburg, Newtown and other places
thiB
season. When tired, worn
out and weary a dish of this cream will quicken your languid footsteps, dispel that "tired feeling" and add new beau ties to the sceneB about you. There is no other cream like it and one dish will convince you of that fact. Don't leave the grounds until you have tried it. You will Bad him at first stand on east side of the west dining hall. He will be OQ the grounds ready to serve all his friends on Sunday and throughout the entire week of the fair.
Baby's voice
LABOR DAY.
Continued from third page.
given them by labor organizations, and the loss of employers for the years indicated, because of strikes during the years indicated:
Loss of
Assistance by labor org nz t'ns
Year employes 188 1 $ 3.872.678 188 2 9,864,228 188 3 6,274,480 188 4 7,666,717 188 5 10,668,248 1886...... 14,992,463 188 7 16,560,534 188 8 6,377,749 188 9 10,409,686 189 0 13,875.338 189 1 14,801,714. 1892..„.-10,772,622 1893 9,938,048 *1894.... 28,238,471
19,483
£87,999 734,839 4,269,094
461,283 4,696,027 407.871 2,893,073 4,388,892 465,827 1,122,130 12,357,808 1,121,554 5,698,495 1,752,668 6,509,017 692,017 2,-936.762 910,285 6,186,404 1.182,567 3,177,288 833,874 5,145.691 3,406,196 563,183 15.557.166 528,869
Total...8163,897,866 $10,914,406 •Six months. And the total loss, to employers and employes, was #257,312.658. TRUSTS A MENACE TO LABOB AND FAIR
182.590.386
COMPETITION".
The report of the labor commissioners reveals the fact that trusts are and will continue to be the aggressive foe to labor. The report says: "No proposition involving settlements of labor controversies present aB great obstacles as those in which trusts are parties to agreements. In every encounter with labor, the workingmen, however just their cause, emerge from the conflict the greater sufferers." So far as large aggregations of capital enable the proprietors, in a legitimate way, to better economize and to minimize the cost of production, they cannot be said to be against public policy and public weal.- Large aggregations of capital give augmented powers. Corporations do not form for the purpose of serving the public, but to subserve private ends. These combinations are able to arbitrarily control the output, hence, having control of supply, they regulate demand and priceB. Small industries are closed, and labor suffers. In brief, any coalition, corporation or combination, formed in restraint of commerce or trade, or that controls the price of any article of commerce or merchandise, is a menace to public good.
INSIDIOUS FOB.
It is possible for the laboring man in this country to have a comfortable home, well furnished. It ia impossible for the laboring man to indulge in dissipating habits and aeeure or keep a home with furnishings needful to comfort, convenience and happiness. I trust the inaidiooa evil of intemperance will not be overlooked. Millions of dollars earned by workingmen go to gratify intemperate habits that ought to go to the purchase of a home and its beautifying and furnishing supplying books, papers, magazines, muBic—in short, towards making the home a little Eden of sunshine and happiness. I speak thus plainly to workingmen for my heart has often been filled with sorrow as I have seen the money earned by day labor worse than thrown away, that should have contributed to the happiness of a home and family.
Ic conclusion, may I be indulged in words that are in some measure personal, bat pertinent to a Labor Day celebration whieh calls up memories that cluster aronnd and events that center in this dear old county of Montgomery.
Seventy-one years ago my parents came from Shelby county, Kentucky, into the unbroken forests of this county, and builded a cabin in the woodB. In the
midBt
of privations and hard
ships they patiently toiled. In a single spring my father for twenty-two days assisted his neigbors in their heavy log rollings, going as far as five miles to aid in this heavy work. My mother on the hand-loom•«, wove the fabrics and, with
handB
as busy
aB
Dorcas of
the Apostles' time, fashioned the gar mentB for a large family. Reared amid such environments, could I be other than the friend of those who toil? It was a proud day in my life when I was permitted to return from the civil war to the county where my parents gave their energies to create a home, it was the consuming ambition of my life to own a home in this county of Bscred memories. Hands willing to toil and heart willing to endure were my equipment. In my efforts I was sustained and aided by my dear wife, whose life as a school girl had been spent in study, but who was ready to join me in the earnest effort to secure a home. A quarter of a century was given to intense manual labor. Just as our hopes were being realized and abundant reward had crowned our efforts, I was chosen to assume larger responsibilities and to bear burdens more exacting than those of my farm life. When, in the providence of Go ?, I shall have finished these duties, I shall return to the home made sacred
Is the joy of the household, for with* cut it no happiness can be complete. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is
... so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to it with indescribable fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of MOTHER'S FRIEND,'' a scientific liniment. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Our book of priceless value to all women will be sent free to any address by Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Mother's Friend
cs-'
fsV
IS
18x18 inch oven with reservoir #31.SO 20x18 inch oven with reservoir 33.SO
South Washington St..,
by reason of the struggles and toilB and the holy memories that cluster there. It is my purpose there to dwell until life's busy
toilB
The athletic events resulted as follows: JUNIOR 100
OA
4
are over and .1 ana
called to cross the silent river to rest." Upon the conclusion of his remarks the governor was heartily cheered and his large audience dispersed to note the other attractions of the day.
The athletic and musical events then occupied the attention of the crowd until evening and the afternoon was passed in a most enjoyable manner.
YARDS DASH.
Waldo Dickson, of Darlington, first. Insley Osborne, second. First prize—Pair of tennis shoes donated by Star Shoe store.
Second prlxe—Sllvor napkin ring by L. W. Otto. SENIOR 100 YARDS
SASH.
Ira Luddlogton, first. Clarence McOlure, second. Linn Seawright, third. First orlie—Pair bicycle shoes by The Grand.
Second prize—Silk suspenders, by T. S. Clark. Third prize—Pair tennis shoes, by McClamroch & Son.
SECOND
100
YARDS DASH.
Ira Luddington, first. Clarence McClure, second. Seawrlght, third. First prize—Box of cigars, donated by T. E. Albright.
Second prize—Quart of witch hazel, by Dr. Whltenack. Third prize-Silk suspenders, by Lee S. Warner.
Large cake donated to the judge by T. E. Albright.
ITEMS OF THK
DAT.
The zsuaves made a splendid impression and received much applause. The balloon ascension was an ideal one and the parachute leap corresponded. The descent was in a corn field just acrosB the creek.
The bands of Waynetown, Darlington and Ladoga added greatly to the pleasure of the day and rendered magnificert music.
The Big Store band appeared with new instruments and made a big hit. It in now one of the finest organizations of the kind in the state.
The juvenile cake walkers were one of the star hits of the day and when they performed on the reviewing
Btand
Governor Mount and State Treasurer Levy were simply doubled up with laughter.
Too much credit cannot be ascribed to the committee composed of W. P. Daggett, George Hultz, John Mount, Will Hummell and James Cunningham. These gentlemen labored indefatigably to make the day a success and are entitled to the credit of the affair.
O.H. Gullihur, the slide-for-life man, sustained iDjurieB on Monday that will effectually terminate his usefulness along the line of human activity. The slide had been stretched from the corner of Washington and Market to a tree in the corner of the court house yard and the urbane professor made his Blides in the morning without accident or incident In the afternoon about 3 o'clock he decided to test a new brake for slowing hiB speed and in BO doing came to grief. He acquired considerable momentum as he descended, and applied the brake referred to. It Btopped him with such a jerk that it yanked the leather strap from his mouth (he held onto the slide with &iB teeth gripped onto this strap) and the professor was thrown a summersault, falling to the Btreet below, a distance of about twenty feet. It was supposed at first that he was fatally hurt and he was considerately carried into an undertaker's establishment hard by and decently laid out on a cooling board. Mr. Gullihur soon gave unmistakable signs of life, however, and it was not long before all were convinced that he waB not 6eriouBly
OUR PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW
Ranges with reservoirs have nickle corner irons
A FEW GOOD FEATURES:
Made for hard and soft coal, wood and gas, flues asbestos lined throughout ovens thoroughly braced and bolted balanced oven doors polished-edge tops and interchangeable sections fitted with the latest improved oblong firebox corrugated iron linings removable duplex grates. Biggest bargain ever offered.
VOR1S & COX.
18x18 inch oven without reservoir 20x18 inch oven without reservoir.
•A
The Home Clothing Store
lis
When looking for a new Fall Suit, a Stylish Hat, a Fancy Shirt, or anything in the clothing line, will be....
Sure to Please Yo
Because you will be sure to get good goods, ldw prices and fair treatment. We want your patronage and will appreciate any favors
We|Please the Public.
Clark & Wicks.
I I I S a S
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalme
CRAWPORDHVILLB, IND.
All grades of gooda carried in stock. Calls attended day and night. Offi 213 S. Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St. John B. Swank, Assistant, Telephor« No. 61/A1/8
PBR CBNT, MONEY,
We are now authorized by our western investors, for whom we have the exclusive agency In thia section of the country, to make loans in sums of |1,000 and upward on first class farms at 5 per cent., granting the borrower the option of paylngtlOO or any multiple thereof, or the entire loan at any interest aylng time after first year. Interest payale semi-annually. It will pay you to Investigate. btam T, Murphy A Co.,
Rooms 4 and 6. Campbell B'ld'g.
BERTRAND E. MAY
OSTEOPATH,
Graduate of the American School of Oiteopathy at Kirkeville, Mo. Office 114 W. Main Bt. Hours—9 to 12 a. ID., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and oateopathlc literature on apulicatlon.
W.G. Swank, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon. Offlce 1091 North Washington St. Kesldenoe 200 High street. Calls attended
In city or country, day or night. Telephone at Office 286 at residence, 196.
hurt. Six of his upper teeth had been extracted and he was badly bruised, but no bonefi were broken. He is suffering much pain but is not dangerously hurt.
Klialng Bug Victim.
The latest victim of the kissing bug in Orawfordsville is Mr. Olint Norquest, one of the clerks in the White House grocery. Sunday night Mr. Norquest retired, \eaving the window of his room up, and was awakened soon after going to sleep by a sharp pain over his left eye, and a sudden grasp of his hand to that region of his face secured a large bug. A closer examination by Mr. Norquest, who is a Wabash college student, revealed the fact that it wt* a genuine kiBsing bugi Mr. Norquest has a badly swolen eye as a result of the attack of the wouldbe spooner.
W.
LB®it
$2S.SO 28.SO
....Crawfordsvllle, Ind/
A A A A
A VISIT TO
1 I
K.WALLACE
for the Connecticut Blre Insurance Oct.. Hartford, American Fire Insurance Oo., of York, Girard fire Insurance Company, O Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation °{I^ndon, Grand Baplda Fire Insurance Co. of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. B. Bryant
South Wash. St., Crawfordsvllle.
Hurley & Vancleave,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office over the First National'Bank. Sat advisers, Prompt attention given to all leg business Intrusted to them.
A N completely cured a a EB iY permanently eradi ea from the system by
a
scientific process,
a thoroughly educated physician who bash many yeara1 experience in cancer tiospi' ana in private piactice, and has cured bu dreds of cases. No caustics, DO knife, no 1~ of blood! Consultation free. For full parti ulars call on or address
B. Hsdley Oreene, M. D,. 118 Vf Ohio St., Indianapolis, In
ABSTRACTS OP TIT
Furnished at Reasonable Rates. Money to loan on real estate. Deeds a mortgages carefully executed.
WEBSTER & SERGEN
Recorder's Office.
PATENTS
C.
W.
Brown,
Of the PBNSION FIKM of TEAVI BROWN, Is prepared to attend to FAT cases, carefully and promptly. It you INVBNTOlt write or call at 110 Bouto Bt.. Orawfordsville Ind.
W. A. Swan
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. A general law business conducted in and adjoining counties. Special attent given to all Probate Matters and Examlnat of Abstracts of Title. Offlce, U8K so Washington Bt., adjoining the office of J. Darter & Co. real estate agents. 'Phone