Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1899 — Page 8

ir*"

THE WORD "BEST"

Isoften badlj- misused, but it seems thoro Isjno other way to describe our ROBES and BEANKET3. Come and lot, us prove our Tight to use the word "best."

good Robe fpr $2 00 Horse Blankets, 75c to $5.00 100 Tick nitiens to be sold cheap.

Ornbaun's Harness Bouse.

The Law

—AMD—

Real Estate

OFFICE

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

MM Ba»t Main trereet. Over MoffeVt & Horni'i Drop 8tors. Orawfords-r'lie. Infl. B^This office is supplied with a large Us ot very desirable property, including farms ef frotn'20 to~300 acres la this and surround Jng counties^-fdr sale or trade. Houses and lots In all parts of.the city, ranging in price from 1300 to 17,000 the vacant 1 ots in Whitlock Place valuable lots in S. E. Wallace's first addition, ranging In price from $65 to $100 per lot, and lots In other parts of the city, Also the only, desirable business properties now on the market in this city.

Monev to loan on personal and mortgage Becuilty in sums ranging from $25 to $5,000, at from 5 to 8 per cent. Interest, according to size of loan.

Harry Nixon,

2:19*.

Is now at Judge Britten's barn one'' half mile south of the city. If you want a colt from this horse breed this fall or during the winter.

Public Sales

Besides printing the handsomest sale bill and horse bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an ad/ertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.

Thursday, Nov. 2.

Geo. W. Vice and H. M. Perry will sell at public auction, on the old Allen farm, 2£ miles southeast of Brown's Valley, and 3- miles northeast of BuBeellville, horses, fresh cows, steers, calves, heifers, sheep* shoats, sows, 1 male hop1, harness, galvanized Bugar buckets and'many farm implements.

Goff & Son will sell at the same time and place, 4:high grade cows and calves, 5 to 10 yearling steers, 20 shorthorn and Hereford Bteers and heifer calves and 30 stock ewes.

Monday, Oct. 23,

Joseph R. Linn will eel! at public auction at his farm, 4% miles east of Crawfordsville and 1J4 miles west of Mace,

the Big Four railroad, prop

erty consisting of farm implements, harnesp. wagons, cows, pigs,

hay in mow, etc.

Friday, Oct. 27,

Albert M. Swearingen will sell at the ol'i Charley Warren farm, 2% miles Bonthf»at of Orawford6ville,, on the John Lyons gravel road-, a hdrS of Poll. Angus cattle, a, number ofi«.-pigs arid sow»v, rt,raw p.r Hinple fa.Rftta, eio

-nT*1

one yearling heifer, both in ca'f. head of good breeding ewes, and two good bucks also 1 six year-old mare, 1 spring colt and one driving mare. Two ows in pig, and about 16u to iiuo chicken*, mostly Leghorn. The stock is all of good quality, good co'or andIU good ordr. Also me farm implements, consisting of tongueless cultivator, breaking plow, five hoed uliivator, corn sheller, set double work harness, two horse wagon, and one horse bugtiy and harness.

TEUMS—A credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, Notes bear7 per cent, interest from date of sa^e. Sale Kevins at 10:30 o'clock wi'h Col. A. W. Perkins, of Crawfordsville, as auctioneer,

ISXTOa account of bad weather the date of this sale was changed from Oct. 17 to Oct. 26. A. D. ARCMEY & flARSM.

The

Laxative

also

have

Cure is

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT

Hats

Suitings, Overcoatings, Gents' Furnishings.

It is easy to be Correctly dressed, at the Right kind of prices, At our store,

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

DR. H. B. GREENE.

Practicel-Mmited to Diseases of the-^h

EyeJEar ,Noseand Throat

OFFICE HODRS8 to 12

2 to 4 p. m.

WANTED—To

FOE

corn,

Wblie-jSMt

Live

STOCK

We will sell at public sale at the residence of A. D, Archoy. on the former John Taylor farm, 1 mile .south ot Thjrntown, on

Thursday, Oct 26/

about 125 head of cattle as follows: 47 head of yearling steers. 53 head of spring calves,

ontwn-vpVr-nlfls- 1 wo-vear-olii heifer and bushels of corn to the acrc. I wjint to sell or 20 two-yeir-qius two ear oia ueiie^aim

Joel Block, OrawfordsvlUe Indiana.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1199.

Probate Court.

Thomas D. Brookshire has been appointed guardian of Mary. Gordon, a person of unsound mind.

A Promotion.

Ohas. Hedges has received word from the Adams express company to report for duty at Terre Haute. He is now driver for the Crawfordsville otfice.

Band Concert and Bupper.

The DarliDgton band will give a concert and snpper next Wednesday evening at Darlington for the benefit of the Clark's Hill band and the Clouser band. ..

Wants Divorce. iv r.

Sarah Davis, of Ladoga, has sued for divorce from George W. Davis, who ill treated her and finally abandoned her. She al6o asks for alimony in the sum of $150.

Married.

George G. Rutledge and Miss Linnie Alice Murray, of this city, were married on the «jveniDg of the 18th inst. by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence, east of the fair grounds.

May Have a Bout.

Ei Corey, who has been working as a plasterer on the new Crawford for a few days, may in the near future enter the roped arena to administer to the pugilistic wants of Snyder, of Covington, Snyder having extended him a challenge.

Eleventh Indiana lleunlon.

The following went from here on Thursday to attend the reunion of the 11th Indiana regiment to be held at Indianapolis. 'Dr. S. Eastninger, W. H. Webster, T. C. Purcell, Geo. Mason, I. 0. Elston, Geo. Davidson, of Michigan.

The People's Exchange.

exchange a jack for borse

stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables near Yandalia station. w3-3tf

SALE—A nice clean stock of merchandise. Doing a good business. Address Lock Box 15, Darlington, Ind.

LOSr-O^road,between

Saturday, Oct. 7, on the Indian

apolis Sh1!oh church and 700 east Jefferson street, a dark brown fur boa with five tails on each end: Keturn to 700 E. Jefferson St. and receive reward. It

LOST—A

linen bat,dkerchiet with lace, between Bischof's and Dr. Gott's residence. Return to this office. dSw-lt

SWAPS,

Anything yon Want at Almost Your Own Price. have a good 8 room house for rent, strictly modern. Furnace, bath-room, stationary wastatapds, etc. It Is woll located. I will sell at a bargalo or will rent. ha'vi* a good 5 room house for sale. Well located and supplied with water, gas, cellar, -clfjteriij barn, fruit, etc. Will sell at bargain, or »KIw»p for a smaller house and a cash .•difference.' 1 a-gooc* 7 room house for sale or rent. .Jtfla supplied with water, gas. cellar,., well, cistern, barn, frulo, etc. Call if you want to see it.

I liave a splendid 80 sere farm 5 miles south of Crawfordsville and all under cultivati"U. A good 5 room house, 2 wells, 2 barns, smoke house, orchard, etc. Will eell at a bargain. Free mall delivery. Will Bwap for a omaller farm and cash difference. il have 16 acres of good land within 8 miles of the city that is this year producing 75

swap it for clty

on It.

The Best Remedies

No remedies have given better satisfaction and results than the Faultless Remedies

Faultless Liver and Kidney Pills stimulate the Liver and Kidneys into healthy action, useful in Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver. Congestion of Liver and Kidneys, etc. Their action is easy and efficient. The Faultless

Cold Cure is a remedy that not only cures Golds and LaGrlnpe but is

a specific for malarial diseases, abetter remedy than quinine ana does not

the bad effects of quinine. The 25 cent size of Faultless Laxative Cold

guaranteed and the purchaser runs no risk. These remedies are In 10 and 25 cent boxes and are sold in Crawfordsville by

j,' h. WHITENACK, Prescription Druggist.

adoea bv T. J. Foster Now Market, H. D. Servles New Richmond, J. W. Hollln & Co.: Linden, A. T. Lay ton & Son.

property. No improvements

Let me sav a word to you about that loan of yours: 1 can change it and make your interest rate much lower and terms easier. My object is to help people out of debt—not to keep them in debt. My interest comes due but once a year and at the end ot the year, You may nay any part or all of the loan off at any time. Oan furnish the money to you, any amount, an short notice. See me, my plans will please you.

I want to insure your property against fire, tornadoes and cyclones. Reliable loss paylog companies.

Pee me if you have anything to sell or swap or if jou want to buy or swap for anything. OHAS. W. BOSS,

Opposite PostcfRce. 117 S. Green St.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage licenses.

George E. Himes and Lottie Snyder. Oliver S. Moore and Anna E Fenton. John W. Smith and Lillian M. Dazey. George A. Earl and Lena Elmore. Nathan Patton and Mary E. Pierce. James M. Bradley and Bertha L. Byrd.

George D. Rutledge and Linnie Alice array. Felix H. Willis and Fairy Ethel Barnhill.

Henry A. McCullough and Jennie Vactleven. CIRCUIT COURT.

George D. Nichols vs. Hattie J. Sow der ot al. To set aside deed. Oourt finds that plaintiff shall hold life interest in real estate and that after his death Hattie J. Sowder shall hold life interest, the property going W her children no her death.

Hattie J. Sowder vs. George D. Nichols et al. Complaint. Dismissed. E. C. Voris va. Enerson Ray et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed.

J. N. Beedle vs. Dock A. Alexander et al. To quiet title. Court appoints A. D. Thomas guardian ad litem for infant defendants.

Petit ary is called to appear on Oct. 83. John Li. Davis et al. vs. Randolph Davis et al. Partition. R. W. 'Cald well appointed guardian ad litem for infant defendants. Defendants default and W. G. McMaken and Milhert Sayler are appointed to sell real estate

Mary E. Gross et al. vs. Gracie Pearl Eoon et al. Partition. W. D. Jones appointed guardian ad litem for infant defendant. Partition is ordered and H. D. Vancleave is appointed commissioner to sell laud.

Wm. H. Arnold vs. Julia Arnold. Divorce. Defendant makes default In the matter of the soundness of mind of Jacob R. Kellar. Dismissed at cost of petitioner.

O. H. Jones vs. Mary J. and John W. Crawford. Complaint. Dismissed. Wm. O. Thomason vs. Francis M. Shaver et al. To quiet title. Title quieted for plaintiff.

In the matter of Alfred Taylor et al. Petitionjfot a ditch. Commissioner's report to be heard Nov. '4. Iv

Thomas A. Herron vsT D. A. Canine, sheriff. Complaint for injunction. Court finds for plaintiff and enjoins sheriff from collecting fee bill by levy.

State vs. James Brooks. New information filed. Mary J. Pevlee vs. Prudential Insurance Co. Complaint. Dismissed.

Cos & Lewis vs. Grant and Ellenor Hamilton. Complaint. Dismissed. State vs. Robert Smith. Information. Dismissed and now information filed.

In the matter of Alvin Clark et al. Petition for ditch. Dismissed. Edna Irwin vs. M. E. Clodfelter. Complaint. Dismissed.

Ida Young vs. Archie Young. Divorce. Dismissed. Syfers & McBride vs. Henry Sloan and Oliver Burk. Complaint. Dismissed.

Thos. £. Brooks vs. A. H. Gerard. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the

Bum

of 9104 45.

S. S. Heath vs. J. George VanHoesan. missed.

W, Webster and Complaint. Dis-

W. P. Binford vs. Francis Bruso et al. Complaint. Redocketed. John E. Doherty vs. V. Q. Irwin et al. To quiet title. Dismissed.

Hattie Ohasteen vs. Greenfield Chasteen. Divorce. Dafendant makes default.

J. L. Dickerson vs. W. H. Miles. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the, sum of $618.

W. A. Shepherd vs. J. A. Skidmore et al. Oa note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $55.15.

H. W. Roll and Frank M. Ruddy vs. Eva L. Foster Complaint. Dismissed.

New Suits.

Wm. Horney vs. Nathan Turnipseed. Ti Complaint to 6et aside mortgage./'

H. S. Braden et al. va. Howa'/dl Dewey^ Oa note. Sarah E. Davis vs. George W. Davis. Divorce.

Thomas E Noian vs. Wm. W. Boatright. On chattel mortgage. II. H. Kohls vs. Adah S. Miller et al. Specific performance.

Fred Hoffman vs. Tolliver Hawkins and Malinda Hawkins. Foreclosure.

Will I.ocate at Ashley.

Rev. Perry T. Martin and wife arrived Wednesday from Chicago, where they spent several months at Chicago university. Next Saturday they will go to Ashley, Steuben county, where Mr. Martin becomes the pastor of a flourishing church.

Local Markets.

Craw fords vllle dealers were paying the fol owing prices for produce yesterday Wheat per bushel,.... Corn, 68 pounds, new Corn, 68 pounds, old. Oats, Timothy Hay, Clover Seed Rye Butter

Hens Old Turkey toms Turkey hens 7oung turkeys Ducks Geese Cocks Side Meat Lard per .pound..

65@67 25 29 18@20 7 3.75 45 12K 16 en 5 6

Caught a Duck.

Willis Cox went fishing Wednesday and had an experience which probably never fell to the lot of a fisherman before. He baited a throw line with a large strong minnow, and tnrew it far out. He was attending another line some distance off when he noticed that the line above referred to was shooting out at a wonderful rate. Impressed with the idea that he had hooked a bass that would weigh at least six pounds, he hurried to the line and began to carefully pull in. AB he drew in his attention was attracted by the queer antics of a little "didipper" duck which came toward him with many manifestations of distress. It seemed to be tollowing the line in and it was almost to the shore before Mr Coxireali/.ad that this puny duck was his catch. The minnow had swum tO' ward the surface and the duck had dived and swallowed it, hook and all. The overpowering catch was too much for Mr. Cox, and after depositing the duck safely in his bucket, he came home to exhibit the prize among his friends. He entertained about twenty gentlemen last evening at his den, and while some good fish stories were told, they all paled before the true duck siory whereof the living, hooked duck gave eloquent evidence.

Pasied Away.

Miss Ivy Leone Gillis, of Waterman, Ind., was born Sept. 25, 1879, and died O^t. 11, 1809, after a long illness of typhoid fever. The funeral was conducted on Wednesday at

o'clock,

interment at Silver Island cemetery. She leaves a father, mother, six sisters and three brothers to mourn her

IOBS.

She was loved by everybody that knew her and was good and kind to everybody. Her daily Bweetness and disposition can be expressed in the following lines

An angel with her wings concealed Sat down besldo our social hearth, But every day, some trait revealed

That she was more of heaven than earth. So bright upon our path she shone, So nestled In our hearts deep core, 'Tis hard to think her spirit flown.

That we shall see her face no more.

Yet all in vain, our tender euro To bind her soul with earthly ties, We could not hold that spirit—fair,

It sought.the freedom of the sklos. All through the. long sad hours of night, \Vc \yxtjlie4 wit£r.lioarts«,!l torn and riven Tiil Wltlftjie llusb^ofsmorning light,

She* passeel through,,pearly gates to 'Heaven.

When at the twilight how we share The happy circle once so blest, And gaze on ivy's vacant chair

We'll think her there among the restWe thought it bliss without aloy, When her sweet presence hero was given. But now we taste a deeper joy.

To feel that she Is safe in heaven.

They Kscapcd

On Thursday a couple of joung negroes were discovered in a car of a south bound local freight on the Monon. They offered a quantity of tobacco for sale to a party here and he informed the police, who hurried to the station to find the train had left. The conductor was wired to put the men off at Ladoga and two policemen from here went down to capture them. On reaching Ladoga it was learned that the fellows had dropped off before the station was reached, evidently suspecting that the officers were after them. It

thought they have

robbed a store somewhere.

Indiana Bay Crop.

Hay buyers visiting Indianapolis say that the Indiana crop is below the standard, both in quality and quantity, and eastern dealers who are feeling the effects of a failure of the grass in the seaboard states are disappointed in coming to the Indiana market Baled hay is Rolling there for $11 ton, while the loose article is being disposed of readily at from 810 to 811 a ton.

NEW ROSS-

Arch Martin was in town Wednesday. Wm. Sparks and family left for their Iowa home Tuesday.

Wm. Gott and Wm. Johnson were at Jamestown Saturday. David and Burton Sparks came here from Indianapolis Tuesday. i. Mrs. A. W. Smith and son returned .from* Terre Haute Saturday. «!R?5v. L. E. Murray preached at the Christian church Sunday evening.

County Surveyor Harding was here Wednesday dividing the Turner real estate.

A. M. Smith and Earl Johnson, of Crawfordsville, sjpent Sunday with 0. E Johnson.

Charley Ross was the victim of a cave in at a gravel pit Mouday. He (sustained a broken leg.

S O. Eddingfield cleared 817 at an entertainment as the Eminent school. The proceeds will be used in replenishing the library.

Milton Roberts formerly ot this place, was killed in an explosion in a sawmill at Brownsburg last week. Interment at Pittsboro.

Our new school building will be dedicated next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Everybody invited to atteiid the services, which will be conducted by Rev. H. 0. Riley, of the M. E. church. The music will be furnished by the New ROBS choir in charge of Jesse Routh.

Tuesday afternoon the westbound freight of the Big Four was derailed at the west end of the siding, ditching four carB of merchandise. A large car tank full of coal oil was overturned spilling thousands of gallons. Men and

boyB

4 8 2 9

hastened to the scene with

buckets, jugs, cans or anything that would hold oil. Some men secured enough oil to supply them for a year. No one was hurt in the wreck. Traffic was delayed several hours,

Wi'*

•Mz*

mm®?

Preserved by

INSTANT RELIEF SPEEDY CURE

BERTRAND E. MAY

,a.:v OSTEOPATH, Graduate of thei American School of O*teopatby at Kirksvllle, Mo.

Office 114 W. Main St. Hours—9 to 12 a. ro., lto 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence/ollclted and osteopathic literature on application.

It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loss

hair, and baby blemishes, viz.: The clogged, irritate^ inflamed, or sluggish condition of the PORES. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUT.I.CURA, the greatskin cure, with the purest of cleansii^ft|redients a^^pst refreshing of flower odors. medidate4 '&oap ever compounded is to be compared with it tgippreserving, purify, ing, and beautifying the skin, scalp, ftair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the uses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. ,,'Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at

PRICE —namely, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS —the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world.

•Jish (W com*

ONE

FOR EVERY HUMOR

Bathe the. affected parts with HOT water and CUTICUJtA SOAP to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply GUTICUBA Ointment freely, to alia itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take CUT1CUBA ItESOL

VENT to cool and cleanse the blood. This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep iu the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail.

Price, Tun SET, $1.25 or, SOAP, 25c., OINTMENT, 60C., and RKROLVBNT (half size), 50c. Sold throughout the world. POTTBB DRUG AND CHKM. COW., Sole Props.. BoBton, Mass "How to Preserve, Parity, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands," mailed free.

F. B. GONZALE

DENTIST

Office—1311/2 East Main Str. Over Host's Jewelry Store.

Telephone Mo. 290,