Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 July 1894 — Page 12

LOW PRICES.

C. L. ROST,

THE JEWELER,

Is leader in them as well as'tin the re

pairing of

WATCHES,

CLOCKS and

JEWELRY.

Give us a trial and we-will do al

of your repairing in the future.

1 Bring- your eyes and have them prop­

erly fitted with spectacles.

207 East Main Street.

WANT ED!

50,000 Bushels of Good Milling Wheat for the manufacture of Our Celebrated

o. K. FLOUR

Our demand for this flour is so great that we must have wheat regardless of

what it may cost, Bring a load of wheat and take home some Genuine O. K. Flour,

BEST ON EARTH.

Yalley Mill Co.

Proprietors Old Sperry Mill.

A Heavy Bodied

And an Excellent Grade Of

Machinc Oil

CHEAP.

COTTON & RIFE

Druggists.

Prescription Specialists.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotloe Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat?

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

FOK

Joel Block, Crawford svllle, Indiana.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at three cents a line for each issue. Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each figure or each group of initials as one word.

For this class of advertisements we expat cash in advance. \\JA NTED— In every city, town and village

v»

a bright local manager. A paylnar business. No canvassing. Address I. T. Co Nor nial. 111. d2e-wlt

LOST.

LOST—Blackfrom

boar, weighing 300 pounds.

Estrayed J. L. Goben's farm, near Linden. Information leading to his return will be rewarded. 5-4wtf

PEE MONTH AND EXPENSES paid good salesmen. Steady em­

ployment the year round. Sure success to good workers. Address the Assurity Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y. [Mention this paper1

FOR SALE.

OK 8&LE:—Space In "The People's Exchange" at 3 cents a line, cash ID advance. Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof.

SALE—A good gentle mare nine years old, good driver also colt by her side, T. J. Bright, 3 miles north and one-half mile east of Darlington, Ind. wit

FOR KKN I

FOE

RENT:—If you want to rent your farm next year, find a good renter by using "The People's Exchange.

LOST:—A

chance to dispose of something

you don't need by not using "The People's Exchange,"

Mr. C. E. Bohall, W. Union, Minn.

Blood Poison

By Ivy or live oak, caused Inflammation, eruptions and Intense Itching and burning on my

J-jood's

Sarsaparilla

C^^

tegs. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparll'a and do not have any poison lymptoms. I have rained 12 pounds since taking Hood's, 0. B. BOHAIX, West Union, Minnesota.

ures

Hood's Pills cure all liver Uls, biliousness.

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JCJLY 6, 1894

THE FIFTH AV JUI.OY.

Yez ax me now phwat in creation Hcs banged me up such as ye see! 'TWILS the Fourth of Juloy celebration.

An' that's phwats the matter wld rue.

Och! Ol spint on tliit Bpurth of July, 1 very cint that Oi had on the earth! Hut Oi'm not the b'y willdenoy

ThatOi got ivery bit it was worth.

Yez sec. Oi wint out to the raecs. To cilebrate properly, too, An' Oi wint about all nv the paces,

That any'v the by's iver do.

Oi wusn't the lasto bit excoited. But three "straights" O'd poured down me throat. But me l'rlnds Oi all koindly involted

To trid on the tail av me coat.

llein' slow in the accommodation. An' seein' swate Nora McCree Aloue at the great celebration,

Oi saw phwat was proper in me. VVid all the respect that wus due her, An' wearin' me most charming sinoile, Oi offered me sarvices to her.

In a manner befitting me stoile

Which, being accepted at once, Oi wus that puffed up wid pride, Oi scarcely cun think me a dunce.

As she walked along by me soido.

So we tuck in the show from the furst In an llllgant long promenade, 'Till, at laBt, we were qulnehtugour thirst,

Wid a glass ol rid litnondade.

l!ut while Oi was waiting to pay, Moike Murphy, the dlrlty gossoon, Wus takin'me bist girl away.

To ride in the captive bulloon."

"Och!" sezhe, "Pat. yernotin it," •'Thin all me auld Oirisli blood rose,

A11'

in less than half av a minute, Ol'd pasted him wun on the nose.

Betore he knew phwat 'twus about, Oi hit him a tirrible thud. An'me fist tit into his mouth,

Loike a duck's foot fits in the mud.

He gave one tirrible howl, An' fell on that limlnade stand It could't bin beat, be me soul,

If Oi'd had it all llxt to me hand.

The whole thing wint down in a hapc, Wid the tints that stood all around But his hould, sir, he managed to kape, 'Till he pounded me face in the ground.

The glasses were all broke to smashes. The liminade poured lolke a Hood, Oi wus cut in twiuty big gashes.

An' the.ground wus all kivered with blood.

The trash tuk afire widout warnin' A horrible roar rint the day. An' that's all Ol knowed till this morning,—

Ths folie works wint off so they say.

Me hair is burned ott in places, Me whiskers are now viry few, Me face is all pounded to paces,

But phwat is a poor man to do?

The Fourth, with me, stands moighty high. Whin a man kin jlst turn himsilf losse But for that same tltth of Juloy,

Ol can't say Oi hev sa much use.

Och! Oi wus a broth av a boy— The gayest among all the gay: But this is the fifth of Juloy,

An' Oi'm crackln' a stone pile to-day." E. A. CUNNINGHAM.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody aud.lg, Therefore, of Interest to All Of VS.

—The expenses for bridges in this county last year were §23,908.28. —The Knights of St. John were at heavy expense Wednesday and lost money on their celebration. —The poor expenses of this county including the asylum and orphans' home last year amounted to §19,152.07. —John L. Goben is in Indianapolis and has now decided to go before the Democratic convention for Auditor of State. —The saloons were kept closed Wednesday in a highly creditable manner and but few drunks were seen during the day. —The celebration of the Fourth at Wingate was not so well attended as at other points in the country but was quite successful. —Charles Cox and wife of east Col lege street have separated and Mrs Cox has packed her grip and gone to Greencastle, so report says. —Messrs. Harry Temple and Paul Webb left for Chicago Wednesday. Mr. Temple will soon lead to the altar a charming Miss of the Athens. —J. A. McClure and wife spent Wednesday in Danville, 111., and they met the lamented Hume DeBruler, who is doing a big insurance business there. —"Happy Calendar," of the Green castle ball team, was pietty well steamed up here the 4th and eventually landed in jail. He was released in the evening. —Among those who have been mentioned as successor to the late William Vanarsdall in the city council are Dr. C. L. Thomas, Mike Price, R. C. Ross" W. M. lleeves and D. C. Smith.

July 6

Art Portfolio Coupon.

One coupon and 10 cents secures the current number of the World's Fair Art Portfolio. By mail, 12 cents. In ordering be sure to state what number you want.

July O,

A E S Coupon.

This coupon and 15 cents are good for one series of the Art Gems. By mail, 17 cents. In ordering be sure to state what number you want.

July 6.

Frank Leslies

Scenes and Portraits Of the Civil War.

COOPOJH.

One coupon and 10 cents good for any number. By mall 12 cents. In ordering be sure to state what number you want.

—The organ of the Cuckoo branch of the county Democracy succeeded in landing the Auditor's report. The other organs are endeavoring to look calm and keep their shirts on. —Nine kegs of beer contributed to the success of the bar-keepers' ball game Wednesday. Every time a run was made everybody drank a schooner. There were iiS runs accumulated during the game. —The successor of Wm. A. Yaaarsdal in the city council will be appointed by the surviving members of the council. The appointment will doubtless be made next Monday evening at the regular meeting. —City Clerk Scott chaperoned the baby that won the prize at'the Shades Wednesday. Its mother was too retiring to take it up so Mit gallantly volunteered his services. It was announced from the stand the "the prize is awarded to Mit Scott's baby." —Indianapolis Journal: The Yandalia is being greatly benefited by the tie-up of the St. Louis division of the Big Four, which is a singular feature of the strike, as the Big Four, which hauls no Pullman cars, is tied up, and the Yandalia, which hauls ten each way daily, is running its trains unmolested.

MORTGAGES FORECLOSED.

A11 Appalling Increase Over the Number of Itecord Last Year.

Last year THE JOURNAL happened in the county clerk's oiiice when T. D. Brown was making out his report for the year and he said: "For the year ending June 30, 1893, there were just three mortgages foreclosed in Montgomery county. It has been that way for several years now. Let us see if the number will diminish or increase under the beneficent influence of good Democratic times.

The other day THK JOURNAL chanced in the clerk's office again just as Robert McMaken was completing the report of the court for the year ending June 30, 1894. "How many morgages-foreclosed last year?"

The report was plain and there in the fine Italian hand of the Ripley township boy was the magic number "28." There were twenty-eight mortgages foreclosed in Montgomery county last year against three foreclosed the year previous. The outlook for even a better crop of foreclosures next year is excellent.

The County Treasury.

On May 31, 1893, Montgomery county had on hand in the treasury the sum of S107.253.89. Since that date, up to and including May 31, 1S94, the receipts have been §387,724.3(3, making a total of §474,978.25. Included in the receipts are §70,000 worth of county bonds The Treasurer has redeemed warrants amounting to §349,743.53, leaving a balance on hand of §125,234.72. This amount is in treasury subject to draft,

Gravel Ho ad Let.

The Offield's creek free fravel road, a third of a mile in length, was let yesterday by P. S. Kennedy as superintendent to Enos O'Connor, at §1,140. There was but one other bidder, that of John Johnson, at §1,500. It is to be completed this fall.

l.ow Rates to Colorado.

On July 21st and 22d the North-west-ern Line will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs and return at exceedingly low rates tickets good for return passage until August 25th, inclusive. Solid Vestibuled Trains, Palace Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Cars through between Chicago and Denver daily, via the Chicago & North-Western R'y. For detailed information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. w-28

FOB all kinds of printing see TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS

JOINT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Thursday, July 20, The Time, and Greencastle. the I'lace, to Hold It.

The Republicans of Clay. Putnam and Montgomery counties will meet in convention at Greencastle on Thursday, July 20.at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Joint Representative for the district composing the three counties named. The basis of representation has been fixed at one delegate for each one hundred votes cast for Harrison in 1892. The following is the list of delegates and alternates for Montgomery county:

UNION.

DKI.EG ATES.

A Flannigan William Ilarlan W A Stafford

S McCluer 1 W Wingert Warbritton

Smith

I. II. White

AI.TRRNAI.E.S.

Jas. Grimes Newt Mitchell Fred Maxwell II McDaniel Wm. Mann

Wray

Stilwell

Jacob oel Ed Purviance Geo. Tomlinson Geo. W Benefiel Geo. E Davis Frank Maxwell

II Pontious Wm. Stonecipher Barnhill Elihu Nicholson S Symmes W Robb Tice Liter FGMcIntyre Alvin Breaks

Laymon

Wm. Paxton E Cole Jacob Swank

McKinsey

MADISON.

Thos. Wilkins Alex. Campbell

Thos. Slavens Wm. Hunt

FRANKLIN.

W. H. Snyder R. C. Dunnington E. P. McClaskey W. E. Slavens, A. B. Castor A. F. Cox .V

RIPLEY.

M. M. Luzader Chas. Truax SUGAR CREEK. James Kellen R. C. Harper

CLARK.

T. C. Carroll W. B. Rodman Wm. McKnight J. IS. Wingert WAYNE. George Runyan Ed Kelly Bert Harvey A. Bailey "WALNUT. A. J. Smiley W. B. Walkup Geo. Brown Jacob Johnson

Wm. McYey M. A. Conner

SCOTT. John Browning BROWS.

W. S. Goblin Thos. Patton S. J. Milligan T. J. Canine H. M. Durham Jacob McGaugliey

COAL CREEK.

A. V. llart VV. II. Hollin G. W. Alexander.

THE LEBANON KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

How They Celebrated the Fourth—A 830,OOO Castle Hall—Ho, for Washington.

The Knights of Pythias of Lebanon have a lodge of about four hundred members composed of some of the warmest and best blood of the town The lodge is rapidly growing, both in numbers and popularity. They have in course of erection a magnificent Castle Hall. It is three stories high. The first floor will be fitted up for business rooms, the second floor will be arranged for offices in front while the rear will be placed in a large hall and will be rented to the public. The third floor will be their castle hall or lodge room. It is to be fitted up in most elegant style and will be without doubt the most elaborately appointed lodge room in the State. Exteriorily the front is of solid stone and will present the appearance of a castle in fact. The building and ground will cost when completed §30,000. It is an honor to the lodge and to the town in which it is located.

The Fourth of July celebration Wednesday there was held under the auspices of the Knights. It was a success both in the numbers in attendance and the receipts at the gate to the fair grounds where the amusements of the day were given, such as base ball, bicycle races and horse races. The citizens made an industrial parade, and the day was most pleasantly spent by the thousands present. The Knights after paying all expenses had enough left to take the Uniform Rank to Washington and return besides defraying all bills while there.

Civil Service Examination.

The Civil Service Commission takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens who may desire to enter the postal service, without regard to their political affiliations. All such citizens, whether Democrats or Republicans, or neither, are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality,and wholly without regard to their political views, to any consideration except their efficiency as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination. For application blanks, full instructions and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different positions apply at the postoffice to the secretary of the board. W. V. RODERICK,

ONLY:

T.r-

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

Secretary.

All applications must be filed with the secretary before the hour of closing business on Monday, July 23, 1894.

A Card of Thanks.

I sincerely tender my heartfelt thanks to the many good friends and neighbors who have shown us so much love and respect through the recent sickness and death of my loving husband. MRS. JOEL L. PATTON.

SCROFULA humors and all diseases caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Transfers of Real Estate.

Once in aWhile

Do We Advertise Cut Prices,

A list of deeds filed for record, furnished by A. C. Jennison, Abstracter of Titles: Chas. Gilbert to R. E. and II. L.

Ladoga (no consideration given) Clara B. Reeves and Wm. B.,to

But, When We Do the Cut Is Genuine.

We have:—

75 Suits of Clothes,

They will have to goat

65 Suits of Clothes,

They must gc at $10.

which usually sell for

$7.50.

-ALL THESE GOODS AEE—

Light Colored and Suitable for Summer.

We Want to Get Every Last One of Them

Out of the Store by July!

These Goods Are Not Shoddy!

We do not carry shoddy goods as our regular customers know.

THIS AD. IS TO MAKE SOME NEW CUSTOMERS.

IANNENBAUM BROS.,

flain Street, opp. Court House.

co

TO

MERCIAL COLLEGE

w. c.

Address

Gillum, lot 14, block 21, Canby's add. to city 8 1,000.00 Sarah O. Dohert.y to Geo. D.

Hurley and Marion E. Clodfelter, pt. lot 123 original plat of city of Crawfordsville 1.00 Elizabeth Davis et al. to Oliver

H. Jones, 185 acres in Brown tp 4,200.00 Mort L. Beckner and wife to

Emmet Woodworth and wife, lot 14 in Graham & Houston's 2d add. to city 1,450.00 Eliza Johnson and husband

John, to Wallace Sparks, lot 14 in Brown & Blair add 800.00 Wallace Sparks to John Johnson, same lot 800.00 M. A. Rapp to M. W. Summers, pt. lot 7 of J. Myers' add. to

Edna J. Campbell, lot No. 15 in Brown & White's add city 2,000.00 E. C. Voris to Geo. Kepler, lot 20 Hillside add. to city 1.00 I. C. Elston to Neona E. Williams, hf lot 20 M. E. Elston's 1st add. to city 275.00 Chas. Johnson, com., to T. W.

Dawson, lot 5 in Galey heirs' add. to city 1,080.00 Louisa Brant to John Birdsell, pt. lot 24 old plat Waynetown 125.00 John R. Coons to John W. Cedars, lot No. 30 in Milligan's 2d add. to city 675.00 Rebecca Fruits to George K.

Fruits et al., 320 acres in Ripley tp 5,000.00 Enoch B. Smith to F. E. Garr, 80 acres east of city 4,000.00 Enach B. Smith to Nara A.

Smith et al., 80 acres east of city 4,000.00 H. N. Howard to Emma M.Pixley, pt. sec 8, tp 20 n, 3 w.. 325.00 M. Chenault to A. II. Braden, pt. sec. 12, tp. 18 n, 4 w,155 acres 0.500.00

Transfers, 18 consideration^, 847.00

Memorial.

When death visits the home of an unbroken family and claims for its own one of its fairest jewels there is a sadness which can only be assuaged by the many loving remembrances of the deceased, whose character through life can furnish, far better than anything else, those memories so precious to all, and while the hearts of friends and relatives arc bowed down with

$10,

which usually sell for

$14,

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The

TERRE HAUTE COM*

is one of the oldest and largest in the

West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Smith & Nixon

Hardman

n:

ChicagoCottage Story & Clark

Pianos

UrgatlS

THE BEST

AT GILBERT'S

Y. M. C. A. Building.

grief the comforting thoughts derived from the many evidences of the Christian character always present in the life of the departed one are thankfully accepted by the bereaved.

Lizzie M. Vauglian was born Sept. 16, 1868, died June 22, 1894. Eventemperment,modesty and kindness were at all times noticeable in her life, and whether at home or in school she exemplified that Christian profession which was to her an ever present help. The feeling of the family in their hour of bereavement is best expressed by the hymn selected by the deceased:

Sister thou were mild and lovely, Genile as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening

When it floats among the trees.

Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful In the grave so low Thou no more wilt join our number,

Thou no more our songs shalt know.

Yet again we nope to meet thee When the day of life Is fled, Then In heaven with joy to greet thee

Where no farewell tear is shed. W. S. v.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.

TO HOKSITOWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure. Loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over, worked horse. 25 cents per package.

For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house. FOR posters see

THE JOURNAL CO. PBINTKKS.