Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1900 — Page 12
12
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
The Fine Trotting Stallion
"Reflector,"
*w(ll make the season of J900 at my livery Mabie 1n l-rawforilsvllle. Rei'.eclorissirnU hy L'u:iu.- I Dion Medium, lie by Happy Medium, i«m Lena Biiokwood, by UaveuWood.lie by wood Jr. Uetleinor Is a brother In blood to Que Allen, 'iiOS1*. the hill? of trutiars in the old world. For ex ten led pedigree
sro
O I O N I
Wood Lawn Stock Farm.
Wenona Columbia No. 4686, Eoulisb shire draft, biy. 2.unu pounds. no to Insure colt 30 stand and su'k.
Black Anuy. .Spanish Jack, $9 to insure to stand and suck.
HENRY LONO,
Rural Route No.|3. Crawfordsville, Ind. Write for folder.
...THE...
ThoroHghbred Stallions
"WENONA MARK, a thoroughbred shire, and EXPECTATION, an imported Hackney, will nake the season of 1900, commencing April 1 and ending July 1, Mondays, Tuesdays, and "Wednesdays at G. A. Moffett's livery barn, Thorn town and Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at John Cox's barn, Darlington.
E EDWARDS, Keeper. F. RICH. Supt.
15-STALLIONS-15
I will stand 15 stallions at my /arm 7 miles, northeast of city this Eeason, consisting cf
.PEHCHEBONS, SHIRES and HACICNEYS. the finest lot that longexperiencec.au breed or money can buy. 1 havocoming2-year-old. *eighlnjr over 1 700,and coming 3 year-old, neighing over 1.900 pounds.
COME ON, HOYS! I told you four years ago we would have a horse panic in 1900 and now it is here. Come where yon can Bet your choice arid breed to the beat. The time for breeding to those $8 aud 110 dunghill tcrubs Is past.
LEW. W. COCHRAN.
The Show Stallion
Black Chief.
Sired by Western Roy. 2:29 -j. Iam by Slmms Hamb'Ietonian.
Black Stallion. 16 hands, weighs 1.200, Meh actor, Dred to a good son of a good iiorse—one that has proved himself a sire of iilgh-prlced horses. Sons of Western Boy. 2:29Hi are siring high priced horses. Black Cblef is oneof his best sons. He will stand at Insley's barn, in Crawfordsville, on Saturdays ou Mondays at Mace the other days of each week 4'A miles southeast of Crawfordsville. 2 miles north of Whitesviile, at $10 to via.'un- a cult to stand and suck.
W. HARRIS,
LINNSBUKO. IND.
Harry Nixon
29678
Race Record 2il9 l4. "Will make tho season of 1900, from .\prll 5 to Decemner 1st, tat Judge Britton's earn, »oe-balf mile south of Crawfordsville. He will not be raced this senson.
Nixon's mark was made in a winning race over a slow half mile track In 1699. Ke was iftparately timed In a race last saanon ou a aalf mile track la 2:16* by one of the official timekeepers.
Nixon is adark bay stallion, as near perfect conformation as possib.e, high headed, proud carriage, kind and fearie-ta. btands 1C* hands high and weighs 1,160 pounds.
He is absolutely UNSURPASSED by any korse in beauty, style, all-round high action, Breedlng-and disposition, and It oan be truthicily said of Mm that no all-round high acttop horse IN TdE WORLD to*diy can sbuw a higher rate of speed at the trottimr gait.
TERMS:
Firsi clause—$ 16 to insure a mare in foal, payable when the fact isRnown. If mare fails »o get in foal during the season and the money 1.as been paid, it will be refunded, or acjj?e may be bred on, at option of owner, till abe gets in foal.
Second claus' -120 to insure a colt to stand
bc
suck, payable when colt stands and lyucks. An owner of tw,. or more mares desiring to oreed uuaer the firm clause will be entitled to discounts as follows: First mare $16 Second mart.. 13 -Third mare 12 -Fourth ma e.
Fifth mare 10 The same proportioned discount will" be xaadb to breeders under the second clause.
Your patronage is solicited Come, or s«nd. and entiage a place for your mares. 'Phone 606.
Read the following remarks recently made ey C.W Williams, the breeder of Axtel 2:12 acd.Allerton 2:094. "Good stallions are scarce, brood mares tre scarce, and there are only a very limited /iutber of well bred colt9 and tlllies In the ...country. Thev ire all getting high they will get very much higher they are not in the country :ind will not be for a good many years. The surplus is all gone we are commencing over. *nd there is money to bo made and plenty of it for the progressive breeder.
Profit by the ptst experience, breed only to the best, breed for good size. good color, beauty, aud extreme trolling speed. Don't be afraid of a little expanse breed to the bes'. fctalllons wherever they are. If the shipping expense had kept me from sending Oussie Wilkes and Lou from Iowa to Kentucky there n* ver would have been an Axtell or an Allerton. We can't g"t the good things of this world without an effort on our part." ts9~Nlxon can be seen at any of the horse shows that may be given in this county durjZig bUC BQdfiOiii
4
II. V. NIXON. Mgr.
Eureka Harness Oil
v,i|,
not only rtin*-ps thelinrnf-ss ami tho burse Iwik better, hut makes the
hand
"bills. Terms—.$8,00 t'o Insure living rolt. A share of yoUrp'itrona.'p so! id kol,
Give Your Horse a. Chance!
3 miles sou (if New Richmond. Yt mile west of
Fatii-u scIjoui house. Yountr Modln, No. 611.l:nDorl a Ceaeh fita lion, a 1 6 an (1 liiirli, 810 to iusure colt to stind and 6U"k.
1L
leather soft ami ]jlinl)li, puts It in con- |lj dltion to last— twtco as long jfif/i as it ordinarily would. (JJll. f'M everywhere lu caas—*11
WEKKLY JOURNAL.
K8TABLI8HE1) IN 1848.
FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1900.
Jolnt-Senatoriol Convention.
The Democratic joint-senatorial convention to nominate a candidate for the district composed of I'utnam and Montgomery counties will be held on Wednesday, May 2.'1, in Crawfordsville.
The Gray Monument.
The monument which the national horse thief detective association voted to erect over the body of the father of the order, San ford Gray, has been contracted for and will be in place at the Wesley cemetery by September15. It will cost $700.
Death of Mrs. Mary E. Davis.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis, aged sixty-six years, died of cancer last Friday about 5 o'clock at the family residence, 316 south Green street. The funeral took place last Sunday at 2:-'i0 o'clock. The services were conducted by Revs, ^ioss and Tharp and were private, only relatives and close friends being present. The interment was at the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Davis had lived in Crawfordsville for many years and was highly esteemed here. She leaves several children, Tip Davis, Charles Davis, Firman Davis, Mrs. John Layson, Miss Emma Davis, Mrs. A1 Fisher, of Fort Wayne, and Samuel Davis, of Kansas City, Mo.
Real Estate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county. Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster S Sergent: Maria B. Williams to Caroline st-wart pt. .4 lots city I 500.00
Herrou etal. to R. M. Olark pt lot city. Le city
Joel A Lee to Minerva Fly pt lot
Julia A Myers et al. to.T E Musser 17 acres Ripley tp Herron to Edna Herron etal int. in pt lot city Harvey Sharks et al to John W
Shanks 2 lots Waveland A. A Brooks to Schultz et al tract Union tp Margaret Barnett to Marion Et11s 80 acres Ripley tp George Runyan to Fields, Hayes
A: Merrell pt lot Waynetown Marion Ellis to A & E Brown 40 acres Wayne tp
A aud E Brown to W W
750.00
400 00
900 00
600.00
380.00
250.00
2.600.00
4,000.00
1,400.00
Run-
1.300.00
yaD 20 acres Wayne tt DLBannonto Mary Campbell lot. Waynetown 780,00
Davis et al to Fanny Davis tract Ladoga 2,000.00 Smith »o WT and Gott acres Madison tp 5,000 00 Fani'V Divia et al to "nd
Howard 70 aces Union tp 2,300.00 Wm Rider to 11 Hoi man lot •aviiet.own 350.00 The Waveland Asso to S and A I!!ce 83 73-10O sores
Brown tp 400 00 Mary Railly to A Jennisnn pt lot cltv 13(i00 A'ex. iWers to W Hall, tract
Brown tp 100.00 t' and E R-tti-ger to Minnie WilliaTs. 2 lots Whitesvllie 300.00 Jonntwan Vancleave to Parmelia
McD ntld, 1 7-100 acres Coal Creek to 100.00 0 nnd Petermnn to Maggie
Smiley. 2 lot* Fredricksburg 460.00 .1 Henderson to W A Hentborn. 121V* acres Wayne to 4,800.00
O Henderson, guardian, to W A Henthorn, of yi of 80 acres Wayne tp
Snue to Henderson. 152V4 arres Coal Creek tp Sarah E Cellar to and A Hum-
phrey.pt lot city Mnry A Price to W Ross, tract 11 nion tp and Shnnklln to W and A
O Anderson, lot Linden L.TConn«gp to Boraker, acre Union tp W Grimes to Grimes, 80 acres Mad son to S Ashley to Hicks. 919 acres r"ark tp
32 ransfers. Consideration.
l.OOO.OO
11,000 00
650 00
1.000.00
100.00
112.00
FARMERS
.The Union Township Republican mnries Occur Saturday.
100
17.000.00
Borager »n Thos anil Boraker. 1 acre Union tp
166.00
..$60,639 00
What Do You Sav?
Will the World 60 Hungry
This was the question asked by tho Chicago Tribune of a recent date when referring to a tpetch made by Sir William Croken dwelling upon the problem of the world'* wheat supply, Great lirltaln being ahlu to produce only a small percentagoof what she consumed.
Reply:
Western Canada will Prevent It
With millions of acres o» excellent wheat lands in Western Canada awaiting the husbandman's efforts, there is no fear of an eihautted supply. These lands owned by the Government are given free to settlers oear railways, schools, ehurchen, etc. Particulars can he had on application to Supt.luv migration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
E. T. HOLMES,
Canadian Gov't Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.
I'RKCINCT NO. 1.
Byron Cox, Robert Huffman, Albert Morrison, Enoch Bannister. W. K. Somerville.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
STRUGGLE FOR DELEGATES.! K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.
I'KECINCT NO. 2.
Pem Reynolds, Chas.Gould, Chas. Bruce, H. 8. Nicholson, Wm. Crique.
J'RECINCT
NO. 3.
Wm. A. Stafford, Wm. Wilkinson, John Carver.
I'KECINCT NO. 4,
1. II. McDanie). Frank Abraham, C. S. McCluer. Geo. Brower and Chas. Huffman, tie.
PRECINCT NO. 5.
Amazon Ward, Joseph Ward, Samuel Gaiey, P. II. McGill.
I'KECINCT NO. 0.
Chas. Mack. Osc*r Ward, Willis Eiliott, .1. N. Rritton, Wm. 11. Biowd.
I'KECINCT NO. 7.
Clarence I'atton Frank MeNeeley. W. R. Coleman, Frank Hitch, A. H. Hernley, Wm. W. Watson.
W. B. Brick.
PRECINCT NO. 8.
Ed Purviance, Bob Irwin, Clint Williams. M.A.Ivelly. John McAlevy.
PRECINCT NO 9.
Ben Woodson O.J.Stanley, William MeNeeley, John Kirkpatrick,
PRECINCT NO. 10.
James Laytnon, O. C. Dorsey, John Clemson. J. C. Barnhlll,1 Clarence Severson.
PRECINCT NO. 11.
A.J. Harwood, Howard Shanklin, Ira Luddington, William Coons.
PRECINCT NO. 12.
Prof. J. H. Osborne, Cbas. Rice, Hermaii Barnhart, Orville Jarvis. Henry Kennedy.
PRECINCT NO 13.
Richard Breaks,4 Walter Coolman, S. Myers. Joe Goldberg, Char.es Butcher. Robert Ramsey.
PRECINCT NO. 14. Chas. Staioy, James Greene.
Oscar Tapp,
PRECINCT NO. 16
Hugh Wilson. John Nolan, Geo. McVey.
I'KECINCT NO. 1U.
Thomas Breaks. Frank Miller, Sautford Walton. Cal Breaks, William Stump.
There is a very great probability that the delegation named in precinct number .1 will be thrown out when it comes to tne convention. The call expressly 3tated that the polls should remain open one hour, but the officers of the precinct meeting in number 5 had evidently not read this, for they put a ticket through by acclamation and then adjourned. Of course, should none of the candidates protest the delegation will stand, but if an objection is raised it will have to go. A special call mav be made to elect delegates for this precinct on Saturday morning before the convention.
The C. A. R. Encampment. The executive committee of the state G. A. R. encampment has received as-1 surance that at least two-thirds of the posts of Indiana will be represented at Indianapolis. The total membership is close to 17,000. It has been several years since the veterans went to Indianapolis, and for this reason a large representation is assured. Ex-Secre-tary of War Alger may be one of the speakers. He has been invited, and
The Loyal Legion will arrange to keep '-open house," at the headquar-, ters in the When building. Many visitors from Cincinnati, Columbus, St. Louis. Louisville and elsewhere are expected during encampment week. E.
re iv an of so a at on for visitors, and the general committee will be ready to assign posts in a few days. The order of the street parade under command of Major-General J. R. Carnahan, will be announced in a few days.
Closed Again.
The Sherman house has been closed again. The business did not warrant its continuance as a hotel.
Prl- Membership in Indiana 40,000,and Order Flourishing.
The 1 republican candidates for Inion Frank Rowers, keeper of records and township ollices were astir early Satur- sealoft.he TtKiiana gr,tnd lodge, Ivniifhts iay, and there was a mighty hustling" to of Pythias, has given out his report of and fro during the hours before the the subordinate lodges of the state, for polls opened at half past one. Each of the year ending December Hi, 1801». the candidates hail out his slate in the The report has been delayed because several precincts, and as not infrequent- several of the lodges were slow in makly the same name appeared 011 from two ing complete returns to his oBice. The to four slates, it .vas evident that either report is the most satisfactory that has some of the candidates had misjudged a ever been made by the subordinate man's standing 011 the question 'without lodges. The total membership was 10,consulting him, or thatcertain men had with a gain of J,i 1S for the year, allowed their names to go on the tick- Ten new lodges were instituted, makets of all the soliciting candidates. Xat- ing -Hfi lodges. The receipts of the urally a number of these gentlemen lodges were $4iil,ii98.^2, while the relief were elected delegates and they will' expenditures were $118,887.47. The doubtless lead a dog's life between now investments of the lodges were and the convention. There was a big 77S.I.49 real estate $281,029.(55: cash on turnout in every precinct and there hand, $12(1,814.10: lodge furnishings, was ample evidence that the Republi-! etc., $230,517.84, making the total cans are thoroughly awake this year, assets of the lodges $931,202.08. The So far no one seems to know what can- prospects now are that by June 1, 1900, didate has the better of the race and the assets will be a round million a study of the delegations in a number of the precincts throws little or no light on the subject. Three or four of the candidates claim everything in sight, and no man can certainly foretell the result until the convention acts. Some predict a long contest, with ballots innumerable. The following delegations were chosen:
dollars. There are 7,507 past chancellors who are eligible to attend grand lodge meetings twenty past grand chancellors, 145 esquires, 132 pages anu 32.959 knights in the state. The grand lodge has paid into the supreme lodge, $3,225.04 per capita tax. Since January 1, last, Mr. Bowers has sent out nearly 20.000 applications for membership, and he says this indicates that the increase in membership will be greater than during 1899. The fiscal year of the Grand lodge does not end until June 30, and he says the cash balance in the Grand lodge treasury will then be a handsome one.
Our County Asylum.
The report of the Hoard of State Charities contains a description of the Montgomery county poor asylum made as the result of an inspection made in May. 1899. Anew cell house is about to be built to take the place of the one criticised. The report says: ''The farm, consisting of ISO acres, is located one and one-half miles northeast of Crawfordsville. The superintendent receives a salary and furnishes teams, two wagons and harness, liverything else is supplied by the commissioners. The land is good. Most of it is tillable. There are five cattle, nine cows, and ninety head of hogs that belong to the farm. There is a small garden and a young orchard of seventylive tree. The population is fifty-two thirty-seven men, fourteen women and one child. There are four insane men, whom it is necessary to keep locked in rooms. The sexes are partially separated, and it is necessary to exercise the utmost care and watchfulness to make this separation effective. The bouse and inmates are of variable cleanliness. Bath tubs are provided and bathing is said to be required once a week. The clothing is ample. Iron beds are supplied, upon which are straw ticks and sufficient covering. The main building is an old brick, metal-roofed structure, with an addition built about eleven years ago. These buildings are in fair condition. Some repairs are needed. There is an old building not far distant, known as the cellhouse, which is very dirty,dingy and unsanitary. The odor is bad, and there is a lack of proper plumbing and sewerage arrangements. In the main building there are three cells adjoining the kitchen, in each of which is kept an insane person. These are said io become very foul in warm weather. The building is lighted by lamps, and heated by steam. The food is sufficient. The vegetables and fruit grown are not nearly enough to supply the needs. It would pay to grow a very much larger garden, and to have a considerable area of small fruit. The inmates are in fair health. Some papers and magazines are provided for reading, but there are no religious services. The records are in very good shape. In addition to the ordinary repairs needed throughout the building, it should be painted inside and out and on the roof." [Supt. Myers vigorously protests that Mr. Butler's criticisms are unjust, especially as to the old cell house. As the addition to be built this season, however, will remove the objectionable features, there is no need of controversy.)
will come if he can so arrange his posed for sale on my show case, said to me: 'I reallv believe that medicine engagements.
K. Criley. chairman of the sub-commit- Y*"0*1 him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my tee on hotels and accommodations, has
A Very Ilemarkable Remedy.
"It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy ex
me: 'I really believe that medicine Baved my life the past summer while at the shore,' and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy
store smiiingiy
informing me that he
feltaswellas ever." Booe, druggists.
FREE!
Sold by Nye Ar,
ifor Sale or Trade.
Buggies, wagons, farm implements, furniture and hardware. I have twelve different makes of buggies and will trade for anything that can walk to town, from a setting ben to a 8200 horse. Nothing too good, nor to onery. Just so it can walk to New Richmond, or will take an old buggy in trade on a new one. A. D. Snyueu,
New Richmond, Ind.
Spring tire is nervous exhaustion mind and body cannot rest at night. The constant strain of work and severe climatic changes in the spring weaken and inflame the nerves.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Strengthens the Nerves.
H. D. SCHUYLER, 73 State St., Albany, N. Y., writes: "Every spring I have a drowsy, logy feeling, loss of appetite and poor sleep, and am very nervous. Last March I began taking Paine's Celery Compound, and I never felt so well in my life as since using it. I gained ten pounds in flesh and it strengthened my nerves. I can recommend Paine's Celery Compound to everybody in the spring months, especially those whose nerves and brain are under constant strain."
PAINE'S Celery Compound is the spring medicine of American people
The Old Reliable
JohnKelly Shoes
For ladies, and our line of gentlemen's Shoes are unexcelled for the price.
At The Grand
The Julia Marlow Shoe
We give a pair of baby shoes free to every baby born in 1900. All you have to do is to call for them.
stones and singsrtheold familiar
Is the only place in the city where you can get
for women. Elastic Rorintc causes them to fit either a high or low instep. Nothine better or more stylish. $2.00 and $2.30
1VIALSBARY & BEESLEY,
108 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH
Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as nlavs and dor.' cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument-band or orchestra—t
hymns as well aa the popular songs-it is al wavs read7
Prices, $7.60 to siOu.OO. See tnat Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine I logues of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOORAPH CO., 135 Fifth Le.^New York.
el
la