Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1899 — Page 3

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THE RIPA^S CHEMICAL CO. iip* VH5 ni»T

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.oo Overcoats Reduced to„0 15.00 Overcoats Reduced to«iir 12.00 Overcoats Reduced to 10' 00 OvercOats $c uced to 7J 8 00 Overcoats Reduced toraii 6 0 0 O a

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Ijtie warmwinds we have had this' fall and early winter have blown ?r.!!the profits off all our-'Overcoats into your pockets,,if you will nci N-ri buttakeadvantage .of these exceptionally low prices: x..j. '••/. 3 ,ai

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Contractors Take Notice:.

"the committee appointed to rebuild the I. O. 0. hall at^ Ladoga, vite' all contractors to make sealed l^ids as per plans and specifications now on file at the Farmers' and Met chants' Bank, Ladoga, Committee reserves the privilege to reject any or •11 bidB. Said bids must be in hands of committee on or before Jan. 6th, 1900/ 1-- CHAS L. GOODBAR,

Secretary of Building Oommittee'

Rlpatis Totottles BEODLATE THIS

Stomach, Liver and Bowels. •'. MP

ARB IA8DUIB «n Ihi best medlefaii Ipdliwtlon, BiUtoaineM, Beadaobe, Conktlpntlon, Dyipepus, Cbleoqlr KJ«r Troablea, DUxlneu, Bad Oompl^uclon,

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The famous "Pand P" Gloves, usually sold at® 1,25, qq

"Bejt^olds!! In all new shades, fancy stitching, now

"Toede" Gloves, usually retailed at 98c,

now... ..j. ^.19, We offer also a,line of.Oloyes In odd sizes rv tor..... v!-i Oy

Ail our'Gloves are the newest shades, styles and beat make.

DRESS OQODS

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We have a nice lin« of lOrapnns, Serges, Henriettas, -b*i I French Flannels and.Oloth: also, Sutln Bour- QQ_ bora,fromJ^.::..:.....Tira: ::j^:....vAt.R 0«?C up

Now is your chance to'buy that new dress and remember .this is the-place.

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3' aavfj isoU'' lu itil niittl -JIJJ ii.'I ," tl.? no Remember that at the first prices we made "but a fair profit—such a profit as is necessary to enable one to do a successful business—but our qapital is Email and we "t a O a paying for our summer goods.- That-ie our only reason sa j. ",* for reducing prices so much below the profit producing mark. Remember, also 'that these coats aire all abso-

lutely -NEW We have no "carried,6ver" stock. Your pleasure after buying is part of our profit. gno^hail

$15.00 12.00 10 00 '8.50 ",

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Sweets to the

Sweets**

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bid In the exquis^e cidof of Sweet

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lets, Roses, Carnations, ete., in choice perfumes and scented soaps for. Christ^ rrias gifts will be thie mtost acceptable o! all to the woman of el taste. Cal and inspect the line at the '1 .UTJOl-

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Bonds Furnished

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IF T0U HAVE A LOAN T0 RENEW Or Oontemplate Borrowing Money note the following liberal terms:

Ut-Wemake loans for,-*, jterm. ,of ten (10) years with the privilege of repayment'of

vmount (WanyUmet

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Olden of lb* Stomwsn, Liver and Bo^reil.^ Slpana Tabulea oopxaln nothing injurious f$ttftWat'aettc ConsfeIMit](tt7 AM tAmata*ui$oitak\ •af«.nefectw»l *uJiglyejiqiine-i dlate re) let. May be ordered through ,neare«t druggist or bv m&lL. '1

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jOutlnga bpth dark and light, for 5e, 8!ic and 10c.: A fiill lfne bi Mittens, wbbl1 Waists, B] ankets, (Comforts, an in ii a or

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6th—No charges for examination of title Mcasttyac^totfrAioriins: kuortftage.

more-1 PRANK Gi BVAN8 & a ,i.•• Greed Strtel.

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We thank our customers for the, support given us during the year past, and solicit your ".patronage for 1900. We also announce for the remainder of this year exceptional bargains'*"' in our line of goods. Call and inspect our stock whether you wish to buy or not.

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JACKETS .J.wj r-,.fT Also .those. new Golf Capes, plush and

At your own prlce. cloth Capes, ^children's Jackets we are almost giving away. -OO

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Girls, here Is what you might get you for mas

---•ones for..

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FROM FLORIDA.

:.OMIAA3W 3MOH YR^AH Charley Rice Writes Interestingly From Tiii.^be iL^udof flowers andifreeies ii

To the Bditofbf the JduThal.'"4i TAMPA,FLA., Dec721,1899.—Asmany of my friends asked me before leaving horbe to write id them, I will take tiie liberty to write to all through your valuable paper describing our trip tp the'laiid of Bunshine and flowers.

Our journey eouthibrought us out oif snow and sleet into the bright sunshine and balmy breezes. Flowers are blooming and all kinds of foliage is green. Our trip was one of great interest. At Louisville we were met by Mr. Whedon, passenger agent Southern Railway, who transferred us over to the southern depot in cabs. We soon pulled out.for Lexington, Ky. It was how eight a. m. The soil of Kentucky cannot compare with Indiana. We saw acreB and acres covered with stones. M^ny of the fenceB are made of the picked up stones. Before reaching Lexington the soil becomes mucli better'and we saw many we.ll kept fa'r'ths and beautiful country homes. As we etiter the. city we pass the cemetery where Henry Clay was buried. His monument towers up fifty feet or mote. 'West ,of: the city we crossed the Kentucky river. It is 285 feet from the bridge down to the water. At Lexlngtoii we changed cars and took .the train, for tlhe Southern road. The "cokjeW& Were well filled with people going to different points in the south.

IB going frdm Lexington to Harriman, Tenri., we passed through twenty-seven tunnels. The road is full of cur.ves and bends. After crossing into Tennessee the Country is no good for farming is mountainous and rough. Here and there we pass a little cabin with one door and matty' times no window. After traveling all- day We again change care at Oakdale for Knoxville. When we alighted from the train'the moon looked down'-upon us throiigh the craggy mountains and moanibg pine trees. After a wait of thirty minutes

we' left for Ktioxville, which place we reached at 8 p. and stopped for the night at the Iihpferiai hotel. At the depot we were met by our friend and neighbor, Williatn Bol66r, who came up and said: "How glad I atn to see my Crawfordsville friends." Bolser looks much improved in health and

likeB

Execu-

lOaardlaiu, Administrator*, ji -,'b- tors, Receivers And In all court cases, costs, etc. Also .or Contractors, Bookkeepers, officers of fraternal orders, and other positions of trust. The American Surety Company, of New York,will ofl accepted as sole security,. Capital. |3,SOO.OOO^Kor iullpartlcular^ apply in person

Louis Mc^ialtiB,^ Attorney and Apent. at OrawfordsvlUe. lnd. IBItt Kast Maln Street.

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not Mquirlngydu to pay a

jpeolfied^amoMtat ^apeciaedtlme.

j-6fir !0cevnienfeta,TOii.1o -ja ti:Iiri

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3d—Interest payable annually at,th6 end oi the year.. •vsnwi nSs^d -v.: ciauBfi n^ of paying s'irdar'taost

the'climate aiid is anxious to

have his wife and little daughter cotne and locate there. Knoxville i% a place of '58,000' inhabitants with much push and hustle.

Thursday morning we left for Ash villa-1 on the 8:25 train The railroad runs most of the way along the Tennessee river. East Tennessee is a nice country, rolling and fine looking farm land. The farmers Were plowing and sowing spring wheat. All kinds of farming implements could' be seen After crossing into North Oarolina we came to the Blue Ridge mountains The railroad runs for miles and miles along the French" Broad river. "This rapid, .plunging splashing streatri is so- rough and full of boulders that it W

TRY GRAIN-0! TRYGRAIN-O! Ask your, krrocer ta^aytosho wiyoina pack-

WWWfflWi&fSs wal

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oil Hucha:of J»fri biit:4fls wi&oti

".0.m .pure, gr«lns, and the mott,delicate stomaeh^bCeiv%' ft Without1rtfXtfesAT^ Hi' l?fi and 25c per, package. Sold oy all grodere.

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A pretty Seal B«x at'the special price of gg

always muddy.. .We were not out of Bight of this river until we reached. Ashville,'S-^face 6f:beitity aiid attrac-' tion. It !B indeed~a city on a hill. The Vin'derbilt village lies ea6t one and a half miles which is called "Biltmore." Ifris beautifully kept handsome little cottages, many Uowers and vines and shrubbery. .Here he has built a church and parsonage. Uis own mansion can* no.t be seen from this point as it is built back on a mountain. After leaving Ashville the mountain scenery is magnificent. Through this part of the country the people go by eastern time, wo therefore found ourselves one hour behind time. After leaving the mountains we passed many tobacco and cotton fields. Of course the*tobacco had been cut and .the cotton picked. Occasionally there would be a white pod left which told the traveler what had grown on the red soil. We passed many stations where the platforms .were full of bales of cotton ready to be shipped to the factories. At Union City we Baw the first big cotton mills six and seven stories high full of working men and women. There is a large oil inill at this place also, We reached Oolumbia at 9:30 p. m., a placa of 9,000 inhabitants. Here again we saw large cptton mills and factories. [An eastern company is at this place erecting mills to print calico as it comes from the looms.. We met a true southern man who remarked that the increase and push of business was due to the administration of William McKinley.

Having to wait a few hours at Oolumbia Duckworth and myself took (a stroll through the business part of the city. The streets are one hundred and fifty feet wide with from twelve to fifteen foot sidewalks on each side Main street has. two rows of large oak trees through the center of the street with a stream of waterbetween them, with wide driveways on either side. We saw the state house and the old cannon that fired two shots into its walls during the rebellion when Sherman passed through there on his way to the sea. This old gun stands point ing at the ilarge monument built by the state in jenemory of the confederacy

A. part of this city was burned by Sher man's army.: At this place are two Presbyterian colleges that stand oppo site each other, one for boys the other for girls. The buildings and grounds are beautiful ,,flowers, shrubs and.wide .walkways, hedged in with tropical trees and plaats. At o'clock Friday morning our train left for Savannah Ga. Upon reaching there we only stopped 20 minutes for breakfast. We .didn't see much of this place aB our train run along the west side of the city, but judging from the tall BpireB and buildings and the coming and go' ing of trains and people it must be a live, busy place. Our run from Ua vannah to Jacksonville is through country that is flat and with many small lakes, with pine timber all along the road on either side.and is no farming country. In this pine timber.the tupentine industry has sprung up to a wonderful degree,, To the northern man it is a new Bight to see the boxing of the pine trees for the gum.

At Jacksonville, we laid aside our overcoats and fur capes, From this poiuij.to Sanfqrd o^r

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of "possum" trimmed with marten tails gg

Collarettes lng ^^'fJ5ytfn'86,11and

7 sow 'i 1 jj b-.V

nUFFLERS.fi-J.-irf

go to

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wnat you might get your "brother" nice Tl© Muffler.'"Sbzn© pretty^75*0

14 I

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underwear.

Ladles' Vests and Pants, usually 35c quality, for few days........

Ubion suits, worth 76c, uoy 49

Children's union Suits, heavy fleeced

.'or-— S..355-

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..*$ .25

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Atlanta, Georgia.

lay along

the St. John river. This river is •.fj 1

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smooth and varies from one-fourth to seven miles in, width. -Along its banks row palms.and live oak trees and from tiisdr Wanches hang long cur tains of gre^ ^pVnish moss that sway to aina fro in the breez9. The large palmetto leaves seemed to nod at our train as we sped by, and say, "We wel come you back to our sunny south."

country from Jacksonville to I'ampa'is a little rolling with a splendid railroad and good accommodations the traveler. After an all day's ride through Florida we reached Tampa at 9 m. This city

haB a

pop

ulation of 25,000, with all modern improvements, paved streets, electric carB, electric light plant, etc. It has a river and bay frontage of one mile and a channel dredged by the government for 245 ton vessels that come and

Key West, Havana, and all gulf coast points. A $200,000 custom house is in process of erection. Our party is well and pleasantly located, eating oranges, pineapples, grape fruit and all kindB of garden vegetables. Wishing you a merry Ohristmas and a happy New Year, I am, Yours

C. 0. RICK.

Governor Hon nt After a Trait.

J.'-'.

Governor Mount, in behalf of the state of Indiana, will bring suit against the Standard oil company, in order to test the constitutionality of the anti-trust law of Indiana. In an interview Tuesday night he said: "At the present time we have nothing definite about which we can bring suit, but we are considering the matter and as soon as an opportunity presents itself suit will be brought against several trust combines of the Btate with the Standard oil company as the cisWtral figure in the matter. We hope to be able to test .the :law In a short time.", '. O iii atiiiah" "—'~~r,——-—

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Dedication,

.The new: Robert's Ohapel M, E. pHupcb will be deidicated nektiSunday, D«c. 31, by Dr. T. J. Bassett. The ser-

D«c. 31, by Dr. T. J. Bassett. The ser- Tuesday. He died an inmate of the viqes whl bij^ln ii l(4(3b,..' Dr. Bassett' county poor house, although he at one 0 wiJJ also pree^eh.at nigh^.i(, ,, ... tjme was i|i,goo.d QircUmstances. IliU) l-.tfiu/h 0!. 'It)

.BISAQ OJ LYMAO

DECLARED INSANE.

W. A. Dowilen, the Forger, the Victim of S'"uo Mighty PleusHut l)e}n»ton8,

Ou Wednesday a lunacy commission composed of Drs. Barcus and Ueatty, and Justices Buck and Stilwell declared W. A. Dowden to be a person of unsound mind and at the earliest practicable moment he will be taken to the insane hospital for treatment. Dowden is the chap now in jail on a charge of passing a bogus check on the Grand shoe store.

Is usually sq full of suffering aiul danger tli.it slie looks fonraWlto the tritlcal'Tibtir Wltn apprehension and dread.

MOTHER'S

H'l swi.tO

Immediately after his arrest hla relatives entered a vigorous protest, alleging that the boy had been of Unsound mind for Bome time, and these allegations were sustained by Dr. Beatty, of New Market, who had treated him. Accordingly a lunacy commission was called with the result stated. The proceedings were held Wednesday and proved interestingl The testimony went to show that

Dowden is hardly a fellow to be pitied, as ail his delusions are of a most pleaB ing and soothing character. He im agines that he has two or three loving and doting wives, a magnificent carriage and team with silver mounted harness, and good clothes, and 8500 in the bank. It waB for realizing on this imaginary bank account that tbis sweetly deluded young gentleman was pulled. He was examined Tues day at the jail by Dr. Barcus and Squires Buck and Stilwell a insisted that three weekB ago he was married to a Miss Falen who resideb with John North and wife. He Btil1 emnly declared that they had blaeh married in due and ancient form by Squire Buck, and the denials of that gentleman were scornfully set aside'

Air. Dowden also spoke tenderly of other wives he bad to his credit. It was shown by witnesses that the boy had never been married. Mr. Van Cleave, for whpm he worked, testified that Dowden was insane on thQ.Bub ject of lying. He seemed to love to spin the wildest sort of yarns and do it in Bober earnest. In fact, it was bhown conclusively that Dowden la a fellow who en joy a life as few are able to do even when possessed of grert wealth, per feet health, hosts of friends, and a sunny temper. Life to Dowden is one long Bweet pipe dream with no reactionary hours of misery and head ache to mar the existing bliss.

Galey-Ga'uoway.

At half past six o'clock Thursday, Dec. 21, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Galloway, two miles south of Mace, was celebrated the marriage of their daughter, Miss Myrtle, tp Mr. Warner B. Gr.ley. The contracting parties were attended by Miss Ida Galloway, sister of the bride, and Mr, 0.. L. LautherB, friend of the grootp. The bride was dressed in blue satin, trimmpd in white satin and ribbon. Eev. Eiley, of Mace, with impressive ceremony, joined them in the bond6 of wedlock. Without waiting for congratulations the bride and groom led tbe way to the dining room where a Bumptuous feast^was served. Later oa the happy couple received congratulations as sincere aB they were happy. They also received(many handsome presents. The bridal couple, with a half hundred of their friends, met the next day at the country home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Galey, to .attend a reception to be given in their honor. After wishing the bride .and Jjj groom prosperity and happiness^ all through their voyage of life," we returned to our homes to meet again. They will be at home on the groom's farm after March 1. GUEST.

Our Klevated Koad Deattoysd, McConnell & Lamme, contractors for the Green street

:sewer,

have dis

continued the use of the Potter trench machine and have taken it down, intending to complete the tbalance of the work in tbe old fashioned way. The machine was an old rattle trap which was constantly getting out of order and delaying! tbe work. Contractor McOonnell states thatjhis firm would have made more money on the work had they never used the machine »U-V- -.-ii

Ladoga in Kulna.

Commodore Alf Lookabill & Co. fired their 13-inch gun into Ladoga and she fell in ruins. Alf Lookabill &, Oo. soldi a farm of 160 acres, three miles south ot this city on the Terre Haute road, near the Offield bridge, for ThomaB Davis,' of Ladoga, to Samuel P. Galey andi Jame? "Howard, of this city. Price 840 per acre. If you want your farm sold let us have a whack at it. 'f ii.tr

At Blount Pleasant.

William House, aged eighty-five years, was burled at Mt. Pleasant on

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.... talov«chlld?eti,and"«o home can be completely happy .withaot ihenr, yet tlf prdttal tbrongh iwlncli. tht .expectant mother roust pass

l'KiiiNn^BY I'S penetrutingnnd soothiiiR properties, allaT«nausea,

nervousness ami d.11 unpleasant feelfiiRs". and so prepares the system that slie passes through th$ event safely with but little suffering, ias uuihbers have testified and said, it is worth ita weight In gold.", It is sold by all drug- ISTj ')1 4 gists. Book containing valuaDie information to all, mailed free, upon application to the BRADFIGLD RECSULATOR COMPA.NY,

GOLDEN WEDDING.

•B

Mr, and MM. George I. Iooley Celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Marriage. ,} VJY S \.

•v-

At 707 south Green street, this city, is celebrated Wednesday the fiftieth marriage anniversary of M?. and Mrs. George I. Dooley. On Dec. 27, 1840, Mr. Dooley was married to Mlsb Mary Scobee, near Mt. Sterling, Ky. T,h6 ceretnony was performed by Rev. Johji Smith, who was familiarly known as

Raccoon" Smith. They went to housekeeping on Donaldson Creeb --in Montgomery county, Kentucky.. Iij 1852 they removed to McLean cour^ty(} 111., and in 1855 to Putnam county Ind. They came to this city in 1891. Mrs. Dooley is the oldest of six children, while Mr. Dooley is the oldest of thirteen children. Bte was 72 years of age last October, and in January BhA will be 74. To them were born eight children, four being alive and present

Wednesday. They are Jas W. whowtti married to Miss Cowden, and resided in Downs, 111., George G. is married to MIBS Baremore and. also liveq at Downs, 111 Anna M. was married to Walter S. Brown, of Wingate, lnd-? and Jennie whp was, married to Rev. T. Fyffe, of this city. Thero are eleven grandchildren. Mr. Dooley traces his family on the maternal 4ide back to Robert Morru, of Revolutibifl ary fame. Both hiihself and wife ati tn the eDjoyment of go6d hoalth aA'df bid fair to live many years, A gbY& watch and agold'brqoch were presented respectively to the happy pair by their vi re S

'S.i-.,A

JNew Train.

!.S1 5

We have it straight from agent''Lv A. Clark, of the Mqnon, that t^iat rofkd will put on an accommodation train

next spring, running from Bloomington in the morning and arriving iiiBre about 8:50 a. m., and going oh to Lafayette. In the evening it will re? turn, arriving here about 4:30. Stioii a move will be greatly appreciated!by OrawfordsvlUe buBinecs men as it mill bring much trade from the small town* south of here, and it is largely duerto the personal efforts of Agent Clark( who is always alive to the beat inters ests of this city.

Xo the Public.

The Willis giallery Wishes everyone a happy, prosperous New Year, Willi' thankB you for patronage in ItSd Every picture made in the yeaiu goiie by has been the best that fine work*' mauship and first oiass materials cddl'd3 produce. In 1900 the photbg'raph*1 made by this gallery will fie bettor than ever and prices are lowe^ ever on account of increased fac^li^i^ for making fine photographs. "TJhe^JJ. pictures are worth #3, the #1. 50 ^n^k are worth $2, the $3.50 ones ought to sen for $4. Call and see for youtfsaif. ..jj

-dMifar*

Musto MwlU ..

7- 0(

.oa:

On next Tuesday night, Jan 2, are to have the great sensational melodrama, "King of the Opiuih £Bin'^." ThiB play was the Ohristmas'

:'datfr

iiV

Indianapolis this week and the Indiafif .apolis papers say itis: all right. Thta)*1 carry a carload of scenery and thirty ncopie, and carry a genuitae Ohintise' family. MACK TOWNSLOT.^TL*

Married at Lafayette. '.•• ~J£'

Several from this city wentto Lafay*' ette Wednesday to attend the weddjing of Arthur Yount and Miss Alta Smit^,, which took place at the PirBt Presbyterian church of that city that morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. T. Gary officiated.

Sick Women Advised to Seek? Advice of Mrs. Pinkham.

[LSTTER TO MRS. FINKHAM NO. 94,863}

"I had inflammation and falling of the womb, and inilommation

ovaries, and was in great pain. I took,, medicine prescribed by o. physician,, but it did me no good. At last I heard5 of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-'* pomnd, and after using it faithfully am thankful to say I am a well women.:) I would advise all suffering women to' seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham."—MB*, G. H. CHAPFELL, GHAUT PARK, TT.T..

For several years my health miserable. I suffered the most dread«,r ful pains, and was almost on. the verge* of insanity. I consulted one of tna^ best physicians in New York, aiid K«a pronounced my disease a fibroid tumoral advising an operation without delays saying that it was my only chance foyq life. Other doctors prescribed strong.} and violent medicine, and one j\ was incurable, another told me only salvation was galvanic batteries* wliich I tritsd, "but nothing relieved nfe^'a One day a friend called and

1be^gred

in6'a

to try Lydla 'E. Pinkham's Vegetable'S Compound. I began its use and tookU several bottles: i^rom -the very first bottle there was. a wonderful ehai»ge fpr the better. The tumor Ivas di peared entirely and

old spirits hfrve'

returned. I heartily recoramei^d your medicine to all suffering w6men.!J-::^^

MRS. VAN CMFT, 416 SATRNDBBF»'A'VS2 I JBBSBY CITT UEIGHTS. K. J. -.MU-I Vo id-if)

U00 0C8 'c ^'rt«7sd.'Ji9fH 1