Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 May 1896 — Page 6

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Crawford*ville. Ind,

Real Estate and Loan Agent.

Money loaned cm long time •and on the very best terms. Houses and lots for saie in every part of the city. Fine suburban residence for sale at a bargain. Will sell Western and Southern lands so cheap that you can't afford to pay Tent in Indiana. Saw mills, tile mills, flouring mills, elevators, grocery stocks and buildings for sale or trade. A grocery stock and bakery, also residence property in Linden •for sale or trade. One of the finest and cheapest farms in in the State, near Indianapolis to sell or exchange for Montgomery county property.

CALL AND GET PRICES

EJ

The New-

Huber

Engitte

PRIZE WINNER. WORLD'S FAIR. The winner okthe four Euslne Contests at the ^World's Fair.

FIRST—Economy of fuel. SECON D—Speed withjl ight load. THIRD—Spoed with heavy load. FOURTH—Trial run through deepsaud, saving coal and water over competitors, 40 per cent.

THe New

Huber Seperator

'Is the only'Separator made with Automatic BeltTitfht.flner and tailing separator, which separates the sood grain from the rubbish and delivers it into the machine rear of cylinder. "THEHUHfilt FARMERS FRIEND, latest improved Wind Stacker runs one-half lighter than any 11* her Wind Stacker built. Re•qui'*e» no mure power than an independent mou'it'ij st.'ick"r. •"THK !UH?KK SKT.K FEEDER and Weigher cuh^til Ou cAcelied.

Also wholesale dealers in endless drive '"belts thrashing covers, tank pmnps, rubber •h«wvorln everything pertaining to machinery supplies.

Drilling Wells a Specialty.

J.W. FAUST

Agent, Crawfordsville, 12.i S. Washington St.

A A A

•Sells the celebrated

Connorsville Buggy

and

Troy-Surrey.

tiOHE MADE HARNESS

Ail a greatly reduced prices

132 WEST MAIN STREET

C.W. BURTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Will do a general law business in Montpom ery and adjoining counties. Special atten" tiou given conveyancing and the settlement of decedents.

Oflice over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

G, W. Peyton, District Agent

roit THE

Union Central Life Insurance Company,

Invites you to call and investigate those GUARANTEED POLICIES. No estimates. You know exactly what you are buying. 107 N. Green St,.

O. U. PERRIN.

A W E

Practices in Federal and State Courts.

JPAl'EMS A Sl'EVlALTX.

lBf-LawOffices, Crawford Hullding.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

LOUIS M'MAINS,

Attorney at Law

GENERAL INSURANCE.

Office wiita ttistine & Rlstine, Rooms 3 and 4 Fisher Building.

W. K.WALLACE

.Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. •of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of .TNew York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of "Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co.' »of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1895.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Relative to the Comings and Going* of CrawfordovlUfi People and Tlielr Friends.

—"Columbia Millinery Parlors." —Joe Taylor will have vineless sweet potato plants for sale. 5-1 4t —Miss Maude Herzog, of Covington, is the guest of Miss Margaret Jones. —A son was born Saturday to Mrs. Margaret Winter Hufft, of St. Louis. —New goods almost daily at "The Columbia Millinery Parlors." dwl —Attention is called to the advertisement of the Yount's Woolen Mills Company in another column. —Mrs. H. H. Cross arrived from Chicago on Wednesday, being met at the station by her brother, Phil Hauk, who took her out to Coal Creek. —Danville, 111.,

News:

Rev. Fred

Rosebro, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will remove his family from Covington, Ind the latter part of this week. —Mr. Jas. Carter, of Marshall, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Henry and Mrs. Margaret Roberts, of James)wn, are in the city to attend the Henry-Carter nuptials. —You will gain by selling your wool to the Yount agency, 119 south Washington street, Crawfordsville. 5-22

Has |Nerve.

Bert Barton, the carpenter, while working on a scaffold twenty-one feet high Monday afternoon fell and struck on his head. He was fearfully cut and bruised but this afternoon insisted that he was well enough to resume his work and did so.

At Fictsboro.

D. W. Gerard, Dr. J. F. Davidson, O'Neall Watson, Rev.W. H. Kerr, Fred Maxwell, Mrs. J. F. Davidson, and Miss Mame Gerard went to Pittsboro Tnesdav to institute a court of the Tiibe of Ben-Hur. They returned on the midnight train.

Got His Alan.

As Sheriff Moore, of Covington, was boarding the east bound passenger train at Indianapolis Saturday evening, he saw Otto Wilt, who escaped from jail at Covington last February. He was wanted for grand larceny. Moore subpoened a farmer and had Wilt yanked back to jail. f.

Death of Mrs. A. Vancleave.

Mrs. A. Vancleave died Monday afternoon at her home in Lapland. She was 03 years of age and had lived in this county a greater portion of her useful life. She leaves four children The funeral occurred Tuesday at 12 o'clock, interment at the Presbyterian cemetery on the Terre Haute road.

Will Branch Ont.

Charley Smith has purchased of John A. Gilbert the room just south of the south Green street restaurant. The consideration was 83 5!)0. Mr. Smith will fit the room up in good style and will use it for his restaurant. He may continue to occupy his present room as well, thus greatly enlarging his establishment.

A Great Opening.

The opening of W. T. Cuppy & Son's store at Waveland on Saturday night was a most delightful social feature. Several hundred attended and partook of the generous hospitality of the enterprising firm. The work of the Music Hall orchestra was. greatly appreciated and every, number was heartily encored.

A Kisiug Ktocutionist.

The elocutionary entertainment given at Wallace church Satuaday night, April 25tli, by Msss Dora Stubbins was highly appreciated by those who attended. All those who did not hear her missed a treat. She appears to be a very promising young girl. As an elocutionist she is far in advance of some older ones who have bad more experience in the work.

Democrat Candidates forjudge.

Several names will come before the Democratic county convention for the Judgship race. Jere West, Judge Hurley and M. E. Clodfelter are all candidates and will work hard for the place. It is rumored that M. E. Clodfelter will be the candidate of the Populists who wish to unite with the Democrats in his nomination.

It is also stated that there is a stray sentiment over the county in favor of renominating Judge Harney although he is not a candidate.

Running ltaces-

A six days' meeting devoted exclusively to running races is an innovation in this region, and especially in Terre Haute, but the managers of the Fair Association of that city do not think they are risking anything in giving it. This year they have concluded to make a change and give the "bangtails" a chance. The date selected is the week of May 18-28. There will be six days of running, with five races each day. There will be no less than 400 horses present to participate, representing many of the best stables in the West. The admission has been reduced to fifty cents, and half fare rates during the meeting have been secured on all railroads entering Terre Haute. ilC

PLENTY OF RAIN FELL.

A Good Week for Growing Light Frost.

Crops—A

Aside from the light frost on the morning of the 22d the past week has been an ideal one for the farmer. Rain, which was needed so badly, fell bountifully. Vegetation never grew more rapidly. Pastures are in fine condition and wheat has improved very much. If seasonable from now on wheat will make a good crop. Farmers are rapidly preparing their ground for corn, and planting will commence in a few days if the weather remains favorable. The frost of the middle of the week seems to have done but little, if any,

damage.

promises an abundant crop.

Death

of

Fruit

Marule Bible.

Mamie Bible, whose beautiful life and early death have left the deepest impression of love, admiration and regret on all who knew lier, died at Trinidad, Colo., on the 11th day of April, 1890, .at the age of 15 years. Receiving all aid that skill could devine, sympathy suggest and love administer, she fell a victim to that decease that bailies all earthly science. With the gentleness of affliction and sympathy, her friends sought to encourage her by telling her not to thing so seriously of her complaint that she would require a little medicine and tender nursing and that she would soon be better.

The change in Mamie's health was not rapid. The still moved on in her daily vocations. But with tender solicitude and anxiety her friends regarded the color that lighted up her cheeks at evening and made her pleasant face even beautiful as she touched the piano with playful hand and sang sweetly, so mellow and 'yet so mournful.

Hoping that her health might be restored by a change of climate, with her parents, she went to Colorado, but from the time of her arrival there, she commenced sinking rapidly and her suffering was severe indeed, and though the fair shadow still lives on, 'twas mid racking pain and degrees of suffocation as she sat in her easy chair supported by pillows and her breath came heavily, and with mu apparent difficulty from her half parted lips and how attenuated were those beautiful features, but a calmnesss is on her brow that breathes of heaven. The The closing scene was evidently drawing near.. A telegram ihastily summoned the writer to her bedside. The lights had faded in the West when we directed our course to a cottage near the mountains where, the sick girl lay. Our path lay through a romantic valley, whose beauties at another time we might have lingered to observe, but now we bestowed "hardly a though on the picturesque scenery \ve entered the open door of the cottage and a painful fear that there was a cause for the stillness which reigned weighed heavily upon our spirits

The hushed fall of the footsteps, the sorrowing look told in language not to be mistaken that death was there that as spring gave place to summer the gentle Mamie departed J. to that land where spring ever abides. The end was peaceful. A liogering gleam of light glanced through the Western window and lit the face of the dying, so soon like that to disappear. And there she lay, the tangled masses of her uncontined hair contrasting strangely with the fair complexion upon which even now a death-like paleness rested. The dark eyes were lit with a strange brightness as she gave one lingering look at her father, and the long lashes drooped on the snowy cheek as she was heard to whisper, "You'll stay with^me, won't you papa?" We can look with some complacency upon the departure of the aged, who like the ripe grain of autumn, bends submissively to the reaper, death. But how different are our sensations when we see one like Marnie Bible, whose face beams with the smile of innocence, and ivhose young heart is unstained by sin, sinking beneath the relentless hand of death, and almost as

soon ES

yielding it back

life is given,

to

Mud. We t.hen feel

emotions of sorrow stealing over our soul but our sadness is in some de-

CARTERSI

TTLE

IVER

PILLS

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by theso Xattle PULSO They also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonguo Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill* Small Dose*

SmaU^Mc*.

THE TURN OF LIFE.

The Most Critical Period in tha Life of a Woman..

Experience of Mrs. Kelly, of Patcliogue, long Island.

There is no period in woman's earthly career which she approaches with so much anxiety as the change of life." Yet during the past twenty a learned much from a woman.

years

It is safe to that women prepare themselves, for the eventful 1 period, pass through it much easier I] than in the I past.

There is

but one course to pursue to subdue the nervous complications, and prepare the system for the change. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Cor ^pound should be used.

It is well for those approaching this time, to write Mrs. Pinlcham, at Lynn, III ass. She has the experience of years to aid her in advising. She will charge you nothing.

She helped this womani who says:— "I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in my family ten years, with the best results. Some time ago my daughter had catarrh of the womb, and it entirely cured her. I was approaching the "change of life," and was in a deplorable condi-' tiou. My womb had fallen, and the bearing-down pains and backache were terrible, and kidneys affected. "I began taking the Compound, and my pains ceased. I consider it the strong bridge "'tween sickness and health, and recommend it to everybody I meet who needs it.'"—MBS. L. KELLY, Patchogue, L. I.

To Lovers of-

PANSIES

Never before has there been such a nice lot of tansies offered for sale in' Crawfordsville. Out of thousands in bloom hardly any two are alike.

And also a most complete set of Double Petunias in all colors. In facta complete line of all kinds of bedding plants. Geraniums in more than one hundred colors, and all prizewinning Chrysanthemums, at

Mrs. A. VanLeven's

Green House.

Near the Iron Bridge.

W. C. HESSLER, DENTIST.

Office over Western Union Telegraph office 0 pposite postofflee.

MONEY TO LOAN

With payments to suit the borrower. Interest the very lowest. Either real estate or personal security accepted. Good notep cashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.

O. W. BURTON

Office over Mat Kline, the Jeweler.

6 Per Cent. Money to Loan.

0. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Money on Hand. No Delay.

gree mitigated by the remembrance of the purity of the spirit which has just taken its flight, like some fair bud of promise which withered ere it bloomed, as the trembling dewdrops which at eve, imprisoned in the rose, but which, at noon, being dissipated by the genial beams of the sun, leaves the cold earth and Hies upward to the^bright source of life and light. F,

We hold in grateful remembrance the sympathy shown and kind attention and assistance rendered by our friends in our sad bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter, Marnie and to Mr. Eddie MeCrea for his beautiful tribute of ilowjrs, we tender our heartfelt thanks.

V:,j Mu. AND MHS. JOHN 1'. 13NU.I:.

Prepared To Grow.

Davis Bros., proprietors of the Pike street liveryv barn, are preparing to make their business grow. They have just completed their large Walnut street annex and now have the largest and best ventilated livery stable in the city. The most convincing evidence, however, that they intend to make their business grow is a yearly contract for advertising, in the WEEKLY JOUKNAL including twelve of our handsome outline advertising cuts, which arc so much admired in the space of the American Clothiers. Davis Bros, also contracted with our advertising bureau to take care of their ads. and the only thing left for them to do is to take care of the business as it comes their way.

Will Visit Wolf Creek Fulls.

A number of Terre Haute newspaper men, together with as many of the jurors in the Keller murder case as may desire, and several court house attaches,will go to Wolk Creek falls May C, to witness the scene of the Clara Shanks mystery.

-V.

5 wg*

is a ^2 P-a

2.® 2.

•o -0,

S'o5't:r *3 0"

The Vo 14tit

Woolen HillsCo.

Are Prepared and Wish to Buy

All the Local Grown Wool

Of Montgomery and Surrounding Counties.

In order to secure a full supply of the grades wanted for our own use, to accomplish this object, as near as possible, have established for the season an

Agency in Room 118 S. WashingtonStreet.

C/l

St V* cD

O

H,

a

We Sell.

Binders

for

$100.

The new Osborne Self Binder. At other places vou pay $120. These binders are new goods and are perfect.

Come and See Them

G. C. FOX & CO.

132 S. Washington St.

FOB envelopes see TOE JOUKNAL Co.. PBWXBBS.

•,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

And we hereby solicit all farmers interested in sheep husbandry that do not and will not take their wool to the iVIIll at Yowritsville to call on our agent before disposing of your wool.

Respectfully,

Yount Woolen Mills Co.

Traders' Bureau.

At White & Reeves' Office,

RIDDLE & ARCHEY'S

Trading: Agency.

Qlance at These Bargains.

5 room house, near Trinity church, large lot, shade and fruit. $250 cash, balance as rent. 7 room house, west Market street, large lot, large barn. Will trade for good farm and pay difference. 3-room house and large lot, near the Junction can be bought and paid for just the same as rent. No money required down except one month's rent. 0 room house, one square from Trinity church, barn, shade, plenty of fruit. This is a splendid home at aeasonable price on payments.

We have two or three of the finest pieces of property in the city from 84,000 to 86,000.

We have buyers for a few pieces of cheap property.

Riddle

TArchey.

Office with White & Reeves.