Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1899 — Page 12
HOME MONEY TO LOAN
At Per Cent..
We also represent twenty of tbe largest in •nr&Bce companies. Prompt and equitable eettlemrnt of losses. Voris At Stilwell.
W. C. HBSSLER,
Dentist.
Moved one door north, First stairway south of Main street.
The
Luxury,i
OPA%.
Clean Shave
Which only a good rnzir affurds, is one of the most (-at-it-factorv pleamres'knowo to a neat man. Forsuch a luxury try
ELDRIDGB,
North (J-e«-n Street.
PATENT
YOU CAN
njrthlng yon invent or improve: also get CAVEAT JRAOE-M ARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, Sketch, or photo, for free examination and advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS
NoAtty:s
I fee before patent.
Write C.A.SNOW&CO.
Watch Clock Jewelry .REPAIPING...
Clenntng —...75c Mate Spring 75c Crystals 10, 15 and 26c
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Hew
Central
'Phone 226
Drug Store
Coropr-Collefre and Water StB.
^IXtv Hays Only.
Hedoced prices onn all photographs during August and deptf mber. We will makt ono dosen best irlo«s\ cabinets 'or the low price of •l.a&. former nrlce S3 60. One dozen best cabtoetCHrb'mett' (dark firii-h) for 25, former price |l 60 This is a bonatlda nut price of oar first prise pbotos Call and see samples.
The Old Reliables
Nicholson's Sons.
118Sf Ba«t Main St.
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
i'VT
:F
Rotary
Mctloa
Ball
and
00
SIMPLEST BEST EVER
G. W. Anderson.
AOBNT,
Atao •saotoinen for ...
$3.50
STANDS VERY HIGH.
Estimation of the Public Argues Well for it»
Good .Reports are Coming In From All Sectlous of tlie (Jonutry,
There is not a medicine Bold in lndi ana to-day tbat stands as high in tbe estimation o( our nuuae people as Morrow's d--ie oias. Not only in Indiana are Morrow's Iv.a-ne oids achieving great succebs, out gooj reports Cdllio from mi (sections of tbe country, and these reports come because tbe people nave beun cured of kidney and urinary disorders, jact tbe same as hundreds la tbis btuue Have been cured
Mrs. Sarah Langton, 202 Hanna street, Logansport, Ind says: I am welt aware that everyone has trouble enough without listening to mine, but I hope by telling mine 1 shall instruct others how to avoid theirs. Fjr tbe past ten .voars I have been troubled with my buck it b-gan with kidney backache the trouble increased and urinary disturbances followed. I had sharp, shooting pains and swelling of the limbs which became very painful I was treated by different physicians and took several kinds of kidney pills and kidney cures without being bene fited in »b« least I procured a box of Morrow's K'd ne-oide and used them exactly according to the direcMonsand after the first box was u«ed I grew le*s nervous and rested well at night I am glad to Continue with them believing that I have found a genuine ours."
Morrow's K'd-ne-oids are not rills, but yellow tablets, and sell at fiftv c«nts a box at all druggists and Geo. W Steele's drugstore
Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. Mailed on receipt of pr'e«. MenuTictur^d by •Tonti Morrow & Go chotn lets. 8nrinc6pld. Ohio.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 L«S9.
Broke an Arm.
While pitying ball it (he Central school yard last Friday. Willie Evans bad tbe misfortune to fall in sneh a way as to break h's left arm.
Took the Honors.
Nicholson's Sons earned off the photographic honors at tbe state fair tbis year. Tbey were awarded the -only two first priz«s rffnred for competition.
Cleaned Up Everything
Ben S. Myers with his famous Langsban chickens visited the state fair last week and took everything in s!ght. He made almost a clean sweep in his class.
Barn Bnrned.
L°8t Fridiy tbe barn on O.M m- 5i.._ ii
-, ... .. r* tieninMo "ffi, harmony, caneot 06 Y&ify egj qu8 Monroe, near the Mount Tabor
.P,r)« ,riii
church, took fire and was burned to the ground with its contents Jbe blaze lighted up the heavenB wonderfully and attracted considerable attention in town.
Rrnkc Bit Lr(,
Last Friday Artanr Eelley, a son of Jack Eelley, was engaged in a scuffle on Washington street and falling to the pavement was ao unfortunate as to break his leg. Dr. Bnsminger was called to give medical attention and aet the member.
In the Wtlds.
M. H. Oneill writes THE JOURNAL that he is now with the Missouri Valley Bridge. Oompany, and engaged in tbe construction of a big bridge over Red River, near the Texas and Arkansas line. He states that the country there is wild and desolate and that alligators from six to fifteen feet long are as common as robins are here. He keeps close indoors at night and is longing for a return to Hoosier Boil.
AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT NATURE IS APPEALIN6
run
Mrs.
Bearings.
general
soroiog
L. Gentile, 2004 Second Avenue, Seattle, "Wash., •ays: I was afflicted for along time with pimples, which were very annoying, as they disfigured my face fearfully. After using many other remedies in vain. S S. S. promptly and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now
out
all
impure
HOW MANY HOOSJERS?
Oensns Snpervlnors From )},500,000 to 3,000 OOO.
Eight of the thirteen supervisors of the census in Indiana met in Iodian apolis last week aid took luncheon to getber. The supervisors, informally discuBHing the question as to tbe number of people that may be found in Indiana, varied in their expression from 2,500,000 to 3,000,000. Some are entirely confident that tbey would find in the aggregate nearly 3,000,dOO Hoosiers One of the questions thai, came up for discussion was the rate of pay of tbe appointees of each supervisor, and out of tbis grew a discussion of the problem of getting accurate canvassers. The minimum pay is two cents a head for each person canvassed. Some of tbe supervisors were disposed to think that good men would hardly find tbis satisfactory remuneration, inasmuch as there were many ques tions to be asked and not a little actual clerical work. Three cents a head was thought to be small enougb pay. Tbe question of politics came up. One of the supervisors said that no Demo' crat, in his opinion, was qualified to become a census-taker. Mr. Sommers said that he believed in civil service qualifications for tbe appointees. The law requires that the census shall be taken in anon partiaan way, but cbe supervisor is tbe sole judge of qualifications, and is supreme in hiB district. Hts recommendations go to tbe director of the census, William Merriam, Washington.
For Oar Money.
Senator Fairbanks will introduce a bill authorizing the court of claims to ad juBt tbe claim for 8606,979 of Indiana against the federal government for equipping troops for the civil war. Tbe passage of tbe bill will mean the payment to tbe state of that sum from the federal treasury, as the equity of the claim is admitted by the officials of the treasury.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: •T 0 Wright to N 8hepherd. tract in
Waveland 600.00 Boraker to O Daks, 2 lots In Flskville 700 00
Htroh to and Owens, pt lot in citv 1,450.00 W Biddle to O E and E Swank, 6 acrts Wayne tp .... 800.00 W A McBeth to Lee, 2 lots In
New Richmond 260.00 Lee toE A Sentman, 80 acres Coal reek tp 8,000.00 Alonzo King to and O Mason, $4 acre Uoal Green tp 400.00
W Walter 10 A Harpel, 40 acres Ripley cp Mug^ie Kellison to Geo. W K]U^&&*T'OV.00 :in acres Union tp.
LeeJiiiix 1,400.00 -N.1—™t^l%---~-W«ligston, lot in .-M!w RIchmonfT 180.00 Wm. liider to Purmella Small, 40 ai'res Wnv ne 600.00
IC Lee toW and Coffman, lot iu New Richmond 760.00 SS Kirkpatrlck Barbara Manners. a ots Now Richmond 225.00 ftlahorney to auu tf M. Tharp. 4" »cres Clark tp 2,500.00 W Davis, Jr., to ,1 W Bamsey, 80 acres Union tp 4,400.00
K1 Jones to Land E Denny, ptrlot Darlington....! 600.00 A VV Pursee t- Wm Harney, 18 59lOn ares Sugar Creek tp 650.00 Sarah E Miller to Joues. pt lot
Darlington 600.00 hompson to Boraker, acre Unlo tp 325,00 Jno Peterson to A Peterson, lot in Darlington 2,000.00 W -rter to Mary O Gray, pt 3 lots city 8,000.00
E Craig, asslcr- ee, to Lydla Craig, lot Darlington 1,060.00 W Button. Jr., to Button, guardian. 34M acres Union tp 1,700 00 and Badgle* to Edith Williams, lot Waynetown 300.00 Edith Williams to Alunde Watson. tract aynetown 600.00 W A Durham to W McCallum. lot
In Linden 1,200.00 W Goti to Smith, 106.46 acres Union tp .7.000.00 Ge 8 Davis to E Tennants, 7.41 acres Brown tp 2,000.00 Mary 'IT to E Tennants, 160 acres Brown tp 6,900.00 Martha A Ricks to S Hleka, 4 lots in Brow 's Valley 1.00
Galey to A and Lookablll, t-act.in Union tp 75.00 E BurU lo N Thomas, 60 acres O al Creek tp 3.600.00
82 transfers, consideration $49,366.0'&
and Pimples Give Warning.
When Nature is overtaxed, she hai her own way of giving notice that assist^ uuce
is needed.
ron nri must be gotten rid of they are an urgent appeal for assistance
nCLli —a warning that can not eafely be ignorecL To neileot to purify the blood at this* means more than the annoyance of painful boils and unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to remain, the system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is unable to withstand the many ailments which are so prevalent during spring and summer.
I
mod complexion, which I never had before." Capt. W Dunlap, of the A. S. R. R., Chattanooga. Tenn., writes:
1
&
She does not ask for
help until it is impossible to get along without it. Boils and pimples are an indication that the system is accumulating impurities
rejoice
which
in
Several boils and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to be in a riotous oondition. and nothing
I
took seemed to
any good. Six bottles of S S. S. cured me completely and my blood has been perfectly pure ever since."
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable
tUm, Tetter. Boils, Sores, eto., by going direct to the! cause of the trouble and foraing out all impure blood.
0100a.
Ma* apward. jw easy payment«. in f)oa£i free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga,
do
GREATEST OF
SNOW AND RAIN.
On October Bill of Fare Furnished By Propbets Foster and DeVoe.
If the weather prophets, Foster and DeVoe, are to be believed, next month will have a great medley of weather, with rain and snow predominating. .So far this month both these gentlemen have scored enough points to make their prophecies interesting. Foster says: "October promises to come in quite cool, amounting to cold in the north, with frost in central regions. From the 3d to 6th, it will grow warmer, with falling barometer and rain. A dash of early snow likely in northern sections. Much cooler about 5th to 8 th. A regular storm period covers tbe 9th to 13th. As the period advances, a warm wave attended by falling barometer and followed by rain, will move from west to east, reaching Atlantic coast regions by lSth^^J 13th. All ^K^I^^fm'dHiffirbiDces .Sine1progressive movements rom west to east, having on their western sides rising barometer with colder, clearing weather. The 15th to 16th are central days of reactionary disturbances calling for more rain or snow northward, with change again to colder from 17 th to 20th. The 19th to 22d is another period in which low barometer and autumnal rains and snow will transpire. Look for same about 26 th and 27 th, with colder after each period. Month ends warmer and threatening."
DeVoe
brings in the month in a mild
and pleasant manner in all sections except the northwest, where a cold wave forms and starts down thia way, meeting a big storm from the Gnlf of Mexico, and the two fight it oat at oar expense. About the middle of the month practically the same conditiona
recnr, except that the rain of the early
pert of the month gives way to snow Oa the 21st a cold wave is promised.
Death of Dr. Watte.
Word was received here at 9 o'clock last Saturday of the death of Dr. Hiram Waite, which occurred at tbe soldiers' home at Danville, IU Friday. Tbe body was brought here on tbe midnight train and taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. 0. C. Crider, on south Green street, where the funeral took place la6t Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Tharp rfiliated. Dr. Waite was born in Kentucky, Got. 15, 1835, and was a member of the Christian church for thirty-iive years. He was a soldier in the civil war, being a private of Co K, 15th Reg III Vol. Cav. He was married to Miss Anna Tanner, Jan. 25, 1866. Three children survive him, Oscar, of Oovedale, Ky.,. Mrs 0. Orider and Mrs Will D. ury, of this city, who have the sympatny of a host of friends.
Snems to Know A11 About It Linden Leader: The authorities of Crawfordsville are making a great "strike" on the saloons and bawdy houses, and yet things at least aB damnable as either —poker rooms—are
run
in full blast with caopers on the street, in the saloons and where not, to enticd the unsuspecting youth, the young man who knows more than his father, and tbe man who wants something for nothing, to enter the games at such places. Tbe names of all parties to this form of damnation should be published to the world if the business cannot be broken up otherwise.
The Eod of a Frolic.
Private policeman George Vancleave met with a painful accident last week He
bad been in the country and on bis way to -town stopped at the camp of Gus Karle, near the Backbone. While there he enaged in a friendly scuffle with Danny 8ullivan and was finally thrown to the ground Hie arm
was doubled under
the large bone was broken.
brought
him atd
He
was
home at onee and will be laid
up for some tine.
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
DEWEY'S OLD HOME.
An Old Gentleman Is Making a Good Revenue From It.
Says the Indianapolis Journal: "Chas. N. Williams, of this city, has recently returned from Montpelier, Vt., where, of course, he went to Bee the home of Admiral Dewey. He says the house has been purchased by an old gentleman who is making a good revenue oat of it. SxcarsionB are run to Montpelier from all portions of that section of the country and great numbers of people visit the house every day. The owner of the house has had photographs of all the rooms taken and these he sells and nets a good income. Mr. Williams met a brother of the admiral, who is president of an insurance company of Montpelier. In his private offiae hangs a life size picture of his father, and Mr. Williams ^sacys he was a strong fine lookiafrgtan." above is very interesting but Mr. Williams should be careful as to how he permits tbe Indianapolis papers to speak of him as "of thia city," or when he comes to Crawfordsville to vote next fall some trouble hunting Democrat will challenge him
UNTIL 1900 FOR 25 CENTS
The Weekly Journal will be sent
to any address in the United States
for the balance of the year 1899 upon
the receipt of 25 cents. Address
THE JOURNAL COMPANY,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Onr Dally Divorces. V-
Maggie Skagga has entered suit
tor
divorce from her husband, Traitt Sesggs. She charges that he is a con firmed drunkard and that he has
abuHed hor Bb,mefQuy curelng
her
and striking her in the face with hiB fist. Bertha M. Davis comes into the circuit court asking for legal separation from WU1 A Davis, who has been engaged in the livery business here for some time. Tbe suit is not unexpected, as tbe parties to it separated some time ago in no amiable frame of mind. Tbe allegations are presumably some thing atrocious asr the complains has been carried off by tbe attorneys.
Tbe Tyson Millions.
W. N. Tyfcoa has received word from the firm of solicitors in Sydney, New South WaleB, Australia, who are looking after the interests of heirs to the estate of the eccentric millionaire 1 Tyson, who died there recently leaving 815,000,000. Mr. Tyson bad already sent evidence of his heirship and is now notified to appear in Sydney in
December, either in person or by solicitor, at which time the matter will come up in tbe courts. Mr. Tyson will probably not go himself, but will deputize somebody to represent him.
Still WloniD|.
To the Editor The Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, S?pt 28.—I write you a line to let you know we are still with the boys at the fairs, We were at Richmond last week. The fair was largely attended with a good show of stock. We won every prize shown for, including sweepstakes and herds. We are at ladianapolis this week in some warm company. My winnings here were aa follows: I made twelve shows and won six first, three second, and three third prizes. There were 43,000 tickets sold at 6 p. yesterday. We ship to morrow to Cincinnati for a two weekB* show, then to Hamilton, 0 fair. L. W. COCBBAN.
Tbe Baby Show.
The baby Bhow at the street fair this year promises to be an event of mo ment, and from present prospects tbe entries will be unusually numerous The judges will be selected with great care and no one with possibly local prejadice will be
awarding
allowed on the
committee.
MONEY TO LOAN.
5 and 5 1-1 Per Cent.
No gold notes. Interest payable annually. Partial payments to feuit tbe borrower. No charge for examination of land. Call and see us we will save you money.
SCHULTZ & HULET,
116 South Washington St.
ESHELMAN'S
eee
Easiest Way Pronounced, Easiest Way Spelled,
And the Best Laundry the City.
In
Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office at rear of Citizens' Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal buBineeB in. this and ad)Joining counties.
W. K.WALLACE
Agent for tbe Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. ofHartford, American Fire Insurance Oo., of Sew Tork, Glrard Fire 1 nsurance Oompany, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation,' of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Oo., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryan'
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
Hurley & Vancleave,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA'
Office over the Flr9t National'Bank, advisers. Prompt attention given to all leg' business Intrusted to tbem.
MONEY TO LOAN ft
On terms to suit borrower, with interest 1 tbe lowest rate. Safe loans made and good securities fu nlshed those who have money to loan or vest. Consultation free. BURTON
St
Indianapolis
JONB
Attorney5-at-Law.
Office—105^ E. Main St., Crawfordsville,
Mr. Land Is' Streas Fair.
Newt:
A telegram
received at the governor's office fr Andrew Johnson, of Delphi, aski. that the streets of Delphi be open "at once," and cleared of all obstri, tions, saying that the street fair
ei,
mittee refused to open them. Chat E. Wilson, secretary to the govern' telegraphed to Congressman Landis Delphi, and received the follow! repiy:
Obstruction'to traffic not serloi Street fair in full blast. No houche couchee, but Gay Paree is now getti ready to fly her fUg. Congestion great yesterday, but perceptibly r^ lieved by balloon ascension late in t" afternoon. If you want to give t~ governor's office force a touch of life, bring them up."
Candidates From JfrankllnDarlington Echo: While no can dates have been announced as yet Franklin township, the friends various men have mentioned names in connection with tbe varl county and townsSip offices. Ac/ those for sheriff the Republicans! talked of W'. C. Woody, James^ Stewart and W. Mount, and Democrats havQ mentioned V. Craig. W.
A.
Buchanan is dpoke'
in connection with the office of misBioner. Paid.His Fine. 'Squire Wright, tbe Waveland,j tice of the peace who was arrested keeping a dog on which no tax been paid, came up before Judge We on Saturday evening and pleadln guilty, paid his fine like a little mi Wright fought the case through justice courts
4and
in the circuit co
and Judge West quashed one affidaWagainst him aB faulty. The state th^f presented an affidetvit that was corre and Beeing no further escape the mi of law threw up his hands.
Granted a Pension.
Mrs. Margaret B.- Macy, widow the late John A,-Macy has been net fled that she has been granted'v pension of 810 per month dating frc the 10th of May.