New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 38, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 28 March 1901 — Page 7

PUBLIC SALE

All Over Saturday.

Havhu; rented my farm and

must give possession 1 will sell at public auction at ray residence 3 miles southeast of Wingate on the Range Road and 2,1 miles northwest of Elmdiile, on THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901 Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, the following personal property to-wit: 2 mares, I coming (i years old; one 8 years old. 2 milch cows. 37 head of hogs consisting of (i brood sows due to pig in April; 30 head of a boats weigbing-nbout 70 pounds each;l thoroughbred Poland China male hog coming 2years old, eligible to register. 400 bushels of

ENGINE MUSEUM FOR PURDUE

This week closes bur Great February Clearing Sale. J iema, W*l>k clearing of medium and heavy weight goods we have conducted has i !at< d before the public unprecedented opportunities, in the way of l( 11 a u * Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings, which have been justly appiociatcd.

Arrangements lor the establishment of n locomotive museum at Purdue university. La Fayette. Tmh, have been made. Many of the railroads of (ho country have been interested in tile project, three already having agreed to contribute to the collection. The museum will be the only institution of its kind in the country. The idea originated in the mind of one of the professors of the Indiana school. The Baltimore Ohio has volunteered to contribute one of the old “camel-back" ongins, and the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul has agreed to give the English engine, “James Tholman,” which was exhibited at the Columbian exposition. While it's the purpose of the university officials to make the largest and most diversified collection of locomotives possible, it does not expect that anything better than engines out of service will bo placed in the museum. Purdue university controls what is conceded to be one of the shortest independent railroads in the world. The lino extends from a connection with the Big Four railroad, near the outskirts of West La Fayette, to the engineering laboratory, a distance of about half a mile.--Chicago Record,

GEO. F. LONG, lewder & Optician.

Tremendous Bargains All Week.

corn in crib; about 3 tons clover hay; good farm wagon with tight bed; now road wagon; set single buggy harness; set work harness; cultivator; breaking plow; chickens; household goods, and many other articles not mentioned.

We Have Divided Our Entire Stock Into Five

Lots As Follows.

LOT 1 Choice of any of our finest Suits in Cassiraeres, Tricots, Cheviots, Vicunas and Worsteds, or out finest Overcoats in Beavers, Vicunas, Coverts and Oxfords, that sold at 81!), 816, 818 and 820, now go at 1* LOT 2—Choice of any of out fine Suits or Overcoats of first lot materiris that were formerly sold at 811, 812 and 815, now

Wo sell only the best Lenses, and Glasses are fitted only after careful examination ‘ of the eyes. • No Ciiakok Fob Examination.

Terms —All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5 credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, notes to bear 8 per cent interest from date if not paid at maturity, waving valuation and appraisement laws. No property to bo removed till terms of sale are complied with. 8 per cent, olf for cash where entitled to credit. President A. Mitchell. Win. Swank, Auctioneer.

GEO. H. QUILLEN, jflret*Cla6s UuerB anb IFccb 23arn.

Crawfordsville, ind,

LOT 3—Choice of any of our Suits and Overcoats of first materials, that were formerly sold at 88, $9, 810 and §10.50, cow LOT 4 -Choice of any of our Suits and Overcoats of first materials, that were formerly sold at 8(3. 86.50 and 87, now 5® LOT 5—-Choice of a largo line of Suits and Over coats of good, durable materials, selling for 84, 84.50, 85 and 85.50,now 3 •

It's the best and cheapest place in the citv. Your horse will bo well eared for.

11AYLESS’ OLD STAND.

VVm. Swank, AUCTIONEER, Eimdais,

Indiana.

AH Hen’s and Boys’ Clothing and Extra Trousers Subject to a 20 per cent. Discount.

TERMS—$1.00 on the Hundred Dollars, All orders by- mail or telephone Avill re-

VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS.

ceive prompt attention.

Are,grand' but Skin Eruptions ■T>b life of joy. f>action's Arnica Salvo, cures them, also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns. Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns. Scalds, Chapped [lands, Chilblains. Bast Pi Is inre on earth. Drives out Pains uid Aches. Only 25 cts. a boa. -hire guaran.toad. Sold by F. M. Johnson Druggist.

From the heretofore low prices.

DEAFNESS CANNOT EE CURED

Wo. 346 “ffiHagncfown Exchange.

o WErfWANTosYOURjeTRADE. .<

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that, is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Euatachain Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. '

EDGAR WALT5, / NOTARY PUBLIC.

WARNER & PECK,

Pension papers. Mortgages, Deeds and all kinds of legal papers acknowledged.

The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

OFFICE:

A STORY WITH A MORAL

Qv* aWFoydsvrH^j

T^drana,

S3TK.EOORD Printing Office,

“Tho editor of a paper printed in a thriving little town only a few miles from Iowa City was asked the other day to publish an article roasting a citizen. ‘Certainly,’ he said to the caller, ‘what shall I say?' H e was furnished with an outline of what was wanted and wrote an article that was a scorcher. ‘That’s splendid,’ exclaimed the friend, delighted when the article was rend to him; ‘that is right—that’ll make his old hair crinkle!’ ‘All right,’ said tho editor;‘let’s see —what are your initials?” ‘Good heavens!’ said the citizen, ‘you are going to sign my name to that?’ ‘Why not?’ asked the editor. ‘I wouldn’t have any know I had anything to do with that for the world. I can’t afford to get into a scrape with my neighbors.’ The editor smiled benevolently and said: ‘Why should I mix up in a scrape that does not concern me? Why should you expect me to assume tho blame for tho publication of an article to which you are afraid to sign your name?’ The man stopped tho paper and went away mad.”

Du. C. £. Kelsey, New Richmond, Indiana.

there are the kicking cow and our long oared friend, the mule, while in town there is the old moss-back who wants all the privileges of municipal living without paying for them and blocks so far as he can every municipal improvement. Tho cow may be sold for beef and the mule traded for a shotgun but nothing but a funeral will get rid of a town kicker.—Ex.

It is expected that tho crowd which shall go to hear tho Oxford Club on Saturday evening will tax Hollin’s Hall even for standing room. It is looked forward to as the best date of tho season’s course.

Belgain Hares

....FOR SALE

Rufus Reds and Blacks.

And now the ground hog has run up against the' government’s weather bureau. Tho old story has been found only a picturesque fancy, with not a grain of scientific truth. The appearance or nonappearance of a shadow is a local matter, but an open or late spring is a condition relating to a wide extent of territory. The February records in the weather bureau, at Washington, for the past ten years, show that only twice in the period has tho groundhog theory proved accurate—-in 1895 and 1900. Suppose on groundhog day—February 2 it should be cloudy in Kalamazoo and clear in Kokomo -what would be the condition in the interlying teritory? Here the groundhog could not have seen his shadow on the 2d inst., while in Crawfordsvillo and Frankfort he did. Now, in what frame of mind about the coming spring can be the New Richmonders and Daytonians?— LaFayetto Sunday Times.

Finest Breeds, All Ages and Sizes

We will give One Hundred Dollars fov any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send Hr circulars, free. F. -J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall s FaniiH Dills nr° the best.

Reasonable Prices

A SPECIALTY

For further information and prices

linagework properly applied is a great 'boom to Dentistry. From one to a dozen teeth can be supplied.without the inconvenience of wearing a plate. My experience in this work has been oxteilsive and I give reference to the very best people in this county who can testify to skillful and beautiful work.

address

A lecturer on agriculture predicts that fifty years from now milk will be sold in a dry state to save the transportation of water, that cows will be milked by machinery and butter produced without churning. The milkmaid must prepare to join the ranks of the new 7 women.

E. J. Evinger, Greenville, - Floyd County, - Indiana

A bill amending the Indiana compulsory education law has passed the state senate, and, as it finally appears, changes the ago limits to from seven to sixteen, instead of from seven to fourteen years. The time during which children must be kept in school each year is limited to six months. Truant officers in cities and towns arc to be appointed by the school trustees; in the country' by township trustees, while in Indianapolis the matter is left in the hands of the school board.

Louisville & Nashville Railroad

If some wise law iryiker would oidy secure the enactment of legislation providing for a meeting of the state legislature only every ten years there would be a multitude of tax-payers and citizens rise up and call him blessed.

—TUF—

Orcat Central Southern Crnnh TLinc,

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS

NOW ON SAT.K TO

Anvcme sending a sketch end description may qutoklv ascortula oar opinion froe whether aa Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throngh Mann A Cp. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Htnerkan. A hundsomely Illustrated weekly. I.arecst clroulatton of any scientille journal. Terms. n year; four months, *1. Sold by nil newsdealers. friUNN & Gfl. 3R New York Branch Office, G25 F St.. Washington. D. C.

Florida

Thomas A. Edison believes that the study of electricity should be introduced in the public schools, to rank in importance with spelling and arithmetic.

A talesman who was called in a murder trial in Kansas was asked whether ho had any prejudice against an alibi plea on the part of a man accused of crime. The talesman replied that ho had not. “Do you fully understand what is meant by the term alibi?” ho was asked. “I think I do; yes, sir.” “What do you understand by it?” The talesman reflected for a moment and then, with a hesitancy indicative of praveness, replied: “An alibi—is when the follow who did it wasn't there.”

The kickers on the farm are not as hard to get along with as the kickers in the towns. On the farm

• AND THE Gulf Coast.

'A rito for folders, descriptive matter, etc.- to C. L. STONE,

General Passenger Agent, LOUISVILLE, KY,

' ONE WAY SETTLERS’ BATES TO THE SOUTH ON FEBRUARY 5a«d 9. MARCH 5 and 8. APRIL 2 ami 16. 1’arlor aud Dialug Cars by day. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars by night. Only lino to the famous health resorts.

It is easy to teu ■when your nerve-force and vital power are slipping away from you. "When your day’s work leaves you weary and exhausted; when you are so nervous, irritable and sleepless that your nights are passed in restless tossing; when you get up in the morning with no appetite for breakfast, and go around all day with a headache; you may bo sure your nervous strength is being used up faster than it is being renewed.

“I was so run-down from neuralgia and LaGrippe that I was tired all the time and hardly had strength to walk across the room. Of course I could not do my work and I became greatly discouraged. A lady told me of Dr. Miles’ Nervine and I sent for a bottle on trial. It helped me and I kept on using it and when I had taken twp bottles I was able to attend to my household duties.” Mrs. Pearl Bush, Ho land, Mich. I

Send Your Address to

R. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial A /on I, LOUISVILLE, KV. And he will mail you, free, MAPS, ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS and PRICE LISTS of LANDS and FARMS in KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, FIORIDA.

F. J. REB'i. Gon. Pass. Agt. ' Chab. Hi RbcKWr.Lt,, Traff. Mgr. ' W. H. MoDobl, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Chicago, lil C; J .‘it I. trains depart from I,widen as follow/;

There is “blood on the moon” at VeedoVsburg and a tight is on between the two papers the Record and the News. The first named started a daily issue last Wednesday. Berry, of the News, now announces that ho will, follow suit and fommenee publishing a daily this fFridny) afternoon. The fight, if kept up, means more work for Bob Miller, the and fewer newspapers at • The Hub.” —Crawfordsvdlle •Tonriml,

NORTHBOUND. • No. 4 Passenger (daily) 2;24 a. at 6 Passenger (daily) 1 ;33 p. m. "No. 44 Local Freight — 3:,V>,p. to. SOUTHBOUND.

Dr. Msles* Nervine

Dr. H. E. Greene, specialist, Orawfonlsville, treats ail diseases | of eye, car- nose and throat. Glasses i fitted i

No. 6 Passenger >dailv' 1:11 a. m • No. 5 Passenger (dai y) 12:52 p. m •No.- 43 Local Froigb 1 , w, 8:0C a. in S. Ridi.es, Agent.

Gives the tortured nerves a rest, helps thorn regain their tone and steadiness, and is a speedy remedy for nervous troubles of every kind. Sofa hy all druggists on a guarantee, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkfsart Itia,

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

$1.(X) per Year, in Advance.

Thursday, March 7, 1901.