Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1895 — Page 10

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale.

GG acre farm, all in cultivation, splendid improvements black, rich soil.

011

{Travel road everything in

first class condition: near .lohn Peterson's. Price, per acre. SO acre farm. miles southeast of Wingate: well improved. A rare bargain. Call for particulars. Price, only §•15 per acre. 195 acre farm., 3 miles from this city large frame, house, barn and out-build-ings: well ditched, running water yearly: all in cultivation. Price, only §50 per acre. 80 acre farm, miles southwest of this city.

Price,

only 62,000 §500 cash,

balance on long time. Call for a full description. 80 acre farm 2 miles from the city on gravel road: will divide to suit customers. Price S'J per acre. 120 acre farm 2 miles east of Kirkpatrick. 2-story brick house, good barn, choice black soil well tiled. Price only gGO per acre.

One 10 acre tract 2 miles east of the city, black, rich soil, on gravel road. Price 8750. Fine garden land.

Three 10 acre tracts for sale. OS acre farm 2 miles from Yountsville, well improved, price only SH" per acre.

SO acre farm 2% miles southeast of the city, well improved, choice black land. Price §50 per acre.

After Getting- One Dozen Ofour Beautiful

Carbonettes

You will never be satisfied with inferior photographs.

Nicholson & Sons

118)4 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Albert W. Perkins AUCTIONEER.

Stock Sales a Specialty.

All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with

A. S. CLEMENTS,

107 N. lireen St. Crawfordsqille, Ind.

P. S.—Mr. Clements %vill receive orders and arrange for sales.

The comparative value oftheie twocardto Is known to moat persona. They illustrate that greater quantity to

Not alwaya most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial quality of

Ripans Tabules

Aa compared with any previously knows

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

SUpaas Tabules: Price,

cents a bos»

Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.. 10 Spruce St..N.Y.

A. C. JENNISON, THE ABSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY 0H MORTGAGES, RENTS DWELLINGS, SELLS RE&TI ESTATE of all kinds

Insures Property Against Fire

See his complete Abstract Books. The best place to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as Abstracts of Title

ENARCO

OPIUM

"CURES*

A N

MORPH NE HABIT

Painlessly. Also Nervous lvhilltv. Write f..r pamphlet to COMSTOCK REMEDY CO., IND.

Bold by all Drui «ists or sent by hxprons. Sold In Crawfordsville. Ind.. by Moll'ett & Morgan and Nye & Booe, Druggists

THEO. McMECHAM,

DENTIST.

CKAWFOKD8VILLK. INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Motw good work and moderate urlces

MONON ROUTE.

NORTH

SOUTH

2:18 a. Night Express 1:60 a. 1:10 p. Passenger 1:10 p. 2:50 p. in Local Freight 9:15 a.

BIG 4-PEORIA DIVISION. EAST WEST 8:17 a. m_...Daily, except Sunday 0:27 p. :24 p. ra Dally, except Sunday 8:55 a.

Dally 1:24 p.

4:53 p. 1:50 a. Dally...

..12:45 p.

VAN JD ALIA.

BOOTH 0:02 a. 5:10 p. 8:10 p.

NOHTH

8:16 a. :19 p.

......2:.'!3 p.

FOB noteheads Bee THE JOUBNAX CO., PHINTEBS.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1895.

THE PEOPLE.

Personal Gossip Kelatlve to Crawfordsville People »ud Tlielr Friends From Elsewhere.

—Wall paper at the 99 cent store. —Tom Nicholson and Charley Gregg are contemplating a trip to Yellowstone Park.

Lee S. Durham will again act on the staff of Gen. McKee at the State encampment. —Jacob llarshbarger left Monday for Battle Breek, Mich., to visit his daughter. Mrs. Brookshire. —Sam Truax, one of the old and respected citizens of Ripley township, is reported as very dangerously ill. —Dr. Alvali Spinnings has left for Michigan City, he having been appointed doctor for the prison north. —Mrs. S. E. Smith has returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mo., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith. —Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson and children and Mrs. T. W. Lawson and children left Wednesday on a month's stay at the lake. —Mrs. W. P. Wade, wife of Judge Wade, of Los Angeles. Cal., is the guest of I. F. Wade, south Washington street. —Miss Clara Hall, of Wabash, and Mrs. John Yount, of Indianapolis, have been visiting friends and relatives in Yountsville. —C. O. McFarland and family were called to Ridge Farm, 111., Sunday by the sudden death of Mrs. McFarland's father. —W. W. Brunei-, wife and daughter returned from a three weeks' visit to Franklin, O., on Saturday evening and report a delightful time. —Wilber Cooley left last Monday for Paris, 111., where he will begin a five weeks' engagement as starter in the racing circuit O- Illinois. —Miss Mary Grubb is somewhat under the weather and will leave one day this week for a visit with Mrs. A. C. McCorkle, of Shawnee Mound. —Buck Price has given up railroading, the work being too severe for his back, which was weakened some time since by a strain. He will resume his old position with C. O. McFarland, much to the satisfaction of his many friends.

Will Dismiss Until September. Beginning with Sunday, July 21, the young men's meeting will be dismissed until the first Sunday in September.

A Veteran Keunion.

The Veteran Family Reunion of Brown and Scott townships will meet at the home of J. T. Harrell, near Pawnee, in Scott township, on Wednesday, August 7. The old soldiers of these two townships will please take notice

A11 Kxcursion to Michigan City. The Monon road will run an excursion to Michigan City on Wednesday, July 24. The round trip fare from Crawfordsville will be SI.50. The penitentiary will be visited and a large steamer will run a twenty mile excursion on the lake.

Acquitted.

Last Friday Joseph Johnson and Hunter Davis, of Kirkpatrick, were tried before Esquire Stilwell on the charge of disturbing the incantations of a traveling doctor, oneT. Blackford The defendants were represented by W. R. Jacobs and were acquitted, much to the disgust of the pill ped dler.

The First Tunis Sheep.

Charles liountree, of Alamo, has re ceived four Tunis, or African sheepj They came from Africa to Columbia, S. C., and then here. There are only two other herds of this new breed of sheep in America besides Mr. Roun tree's—one in Putnam county and one in South Carolina. They bear two crops of lambs a year, and Mr. Rountree feels certain there is big money in raising them. He will have them on exhibition at the fair next September.

for 10 ((lib

fie Largest piece of Coop tobaccojeversold the money

JIM DENNIS.

The Old McMnllen Murder Kecallecl the Domestic Infelicity of the Dennis Family.

«y

Jim Dennis, the man who was sentenced with John W. Coffey to hang in our jail yard for the murder of the McMullens, and who escaped the noose on a legal technicality, has again come to the front. When the rope was taken from the neck of Dennis and he was allowed to go scot free, he naturally left the

countj^

and re

turned to Kentucky. lie located in Harrison county near the town of Kelat and engaged in keeping a toll eate and farming. His daughter grew up a very bright and pretty girl and a great favorite at school. But things did not go well with Dennis. He seemed to droop and suffer ill health. He become sullen and morose and finally so disagreeable that his wife found it impossible to live with him longer. She and her daughter have accordingly started for this county to again take up their residence. Dennis is left by himself in Kentucky, a victim to ill health and gloomy thoughts.

A GREAT GAME.

The V. M. C. A. Team Wins the Greatest Contest of the Season at Ladoga.

he pug dog of Editor J.F. Warfel

three times under the office window on Friday afternoon at Ladoga and then every

body knew that something awful was going to happen. Some surmised that Linkenlioker was coming back and others guessed that Rev. Fox had lost the manuscript of his Sunday sermon, but no one could believe that the Ladoga ball team was going to get sniped by the Crawfordsville Y. M. O. A. boj's. But it was in the air and when anything gets in the Ladoga air it is a sure thing. There was a buzzard got in the air there last fall before the election and even that was sure.

When the game was called the grand stand was full and so was— but we are here to discuss the game. In the first inning timely swats by Fry and Webster netted two runs for Crawfordsville and things looked as rosy as the sunset in a chromo but when the fourth inning drew to a close Ladoga had succeeded in zigzagging twice around the bases and two big husky footprints on the home plate gave evidence that the score was tied. The

A SI.IDK FOR SECOND.

delirious delighted shrieks of the local rooters gave evidence to the same effect and Warfel's dog was chased oft' the field with a can on his tail. In the excited glory of the moment George Harney swallowed peanuts with their shells on while Jim Knox tried to ram his hat in his vest, pocket and threw his gold watch high in the air with aloud hurrah. But the run making was over for a season. Many and many a time did the husky swatters of both teams baste the ball with fury and hate and tear off for first like runaway freight cars loaded with pig iron on a down grade, only to hear the agonizing "chug" of the ball as it struck the scoop nets of the baseman ten feet ahead of them. It was a pitcher's game and base hits were as rare as happy Democrats. The infielders were fed on pops and easy grounders until their paunches bulged out iike the game bag of a Ripley township rabbit hunter, and the way the monkeys fanned out gave their friends palpitation of the breast. Whittington appeared in exceptionally fine form, and there were

MYEKS PRR.LS DOWN

straight innings

A HIGH ONE. when only three men each inning faced him. In the eighth inning he tossed only three balls to retire the side. The first batter struck an easy pop-up to Myers, the second knocked a grounder to Hedrick and the third a bouncer to Whittington. It was as easy as eating on another fellow's meal ticket. The crowd went wild when the score 6tood 2 to 2 at the close of the ninth inning and fairly had a duck-tit when the sun set on the tenth with "affairs in statu quo," as barrister Bachelor shouted to some friends on the outside of the fence whose financial shyness had prevented their occupying conspicuous places on the ground. By Crawfordsville's errors

and two hits Ladoga scored in the eleventh and the Crawfordsville club looked as sad and gloomy as the gentlemanly boarder who has just found the dish rag in the bottom of his soup bowl. But doom was averted and the corpse, crawling from the coffin, clipped the merry undertaker a jolt between the eyes. Ladoga stacked up a few errors and Crawfordsville hit the ball, netting two runs and winning the game. It was the sweetest little game played in this favored section of the blooming old world since—well, since the last time wc won. Wallace Foster, as umpire, was the personification of fairness and the treatment extended by Ladoga had hospitality blown in the bottle. The following is the score:

v. M. C. A. AH II Sll SH PO A F. Hnrton. 3rd 0 I 1 0 (I IS -J 1 W. Whittinirton, 0 0 (I 11 1 1 Fry, 2ml 5 1 2 1 1 1 1 it Webster, center 5 t) 2 0 O 2 11 Hedrick. 4 2 (I 11 14

Myers. 1st 1 0 li

C. Whitt.liigton, 5 1 1 (I 0 I)

Alexander, r. 5 1 11 1 0 0 Grillilli. 1. f.. fi (i 11 l) 1 0

45 4 9 1 1 3,s 15 4

LADOGA. AH II SI? Sll PO A E Lee. 2nd 4 111 (I 5 3 11 Sunders. 1st 5 0 1 0 0 12 0 2 Hrissenden, :ird 5 0 O 1 0 5 2 lloyatt.e 5 0 12 11 1 0 Davis, s. 4 2 1H 0 3 4 1 I'.'i weet t. 4 O 2 0 O 10 2 O Nicholson, 1. 4 O li loo Kusia. l'. 4 (l l) I) 1 (I 0 Barnes,.center 4 0 0 0 0 0

3'J 3 3 1 32 151

Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 Ladoga

1 1 0 li 0 0 1—3

V. M. 0. A...2 i.i 0 li 0 0 li 2—4 Earned runs— M. C. A., 1. Double play—Lee to Davis.

Left on bases—V. M. C. A., 11 Lado!ra4. Struck out,—Winning-ton. 11: Faweett 10. Base on balls—Oil' Whit tinyton, 1 Faweett.

Wild pilches—Wbittington. 1 Fawcett 5. Passed balls—Koyatt, 1. Two liase hits—lledrick, Alexander Soulier-, Faweett 2.

Time—2 hours and 30 minutes. Umpire—Foster,

AKTKK TIIK HAIJ..

•'Where the Course of Jbimpire Halts." Will H. Thompson, formerly of this cicy but now of Seattle, does not write poetry very often but when he does court the muses his productions are of the very highest type. His "High Tide at Gettysburg" is ranked among the classics and will live as long as the English language is spoken. The latest from his pen is "Where the Course of Empire Halts,'' and was read at a Fourth of July celebration at Seattle and evoked the greatest applause. The poem is as follows:

Oh sentry on the Tower of Years, Look down the misty future time. And tell us what rich fruit appears

In promise for our favored clime! Keacli forth thy wand and roll away The clouds that hide from alien eyes The marvels of that golden day

That waits our earthly paradise.

Look eastward from the mountain chain! Lo, the iiold glory at our feet! Across the wide Columbian plain

A shoreless, billowy sea of wheat! And orchards heavy witli perfume Of ripening fruit, and every vine Standing blood-stained, from foot to plume,

In wasting' veins of precious wine!

And where of old the shepherd-calls Gathered the Hocks from fold to fold. The great mills jar the mountain walls

Stamping the granite from the groltl! Or from the deep mine's endless night A gleaming stream of silver spills From where the imprisoned dynamite

Moans at his toil within the hills.

Turn westward! Better than perfume Comes the faint odor of the brine! And through the monstrous forest's gloom

The domes and spires of cities shine! And yonder labor's temples stand, Ana mills increase, and factories swarm, Where genius with his cunning hand

Has chained Snoqualmie's falling storm!

No whirling winds of ruin go Koaring and crashing through the firs Amid the silent peaks of snow

No lightning glares, no thunder st irs, Lonely and white the mountains st and, Like solemn sentinels who guard The frontiers of enchanted land

In silent everlasting ward!

Oh, cold, blue lake! through riven hills, Give thy sweet bosom to the sea, While to thy touch the ocean thrills,

And sends his great ships up to tliee! The only stain upon thy sky The smoke of factories o'er thee curled, While on thy placid waters lie

The warships of the Western world.

Through mountains torn in eons sione, A mighty arm of sheltered sea Hal boa's ocean reaches down

To lead us up to destiny. And ocean's snowy cara vans, From shores of Asia hither rolled. Heat at the barriers and the bans

That bar lis from the Fleece of Gold!

Oh. ruler of the coining years, Will you be blind or will you see? Will you be ileal', or one who hears

The mighty voice of History? Tear down the bars across our door. And let. the winds their triumph win, And seaward roll an answering roai'

Of welcome as lie Meets come in!

Oh, make our mighty inland sea. With navies tilled and Mags unfurled, Unvexed by tolls—forever free.

The haven of the flouting world! No more a waste some lone ship braves, O'er paths uncharted, blurred and blind No more a wild of wandering waves.

The pampas of he roaring wind!

Then here, with all her marches past, In the best bulwark of the free. The course of empire halts at last

In glory by the sunset sea: Applauded by the ocean's boom, The banner of her welcome home— The wind-swept ice, a silver plume,

AHaunt on ltainier's snowy dome!

And here shall freedom gather power, And roll her voice across the deep, Till in this gloomy midnight hour

The exile startles from his sleep: And wretched men in alien lands, Deep in Siberian prisons cold, With kindling hearts and lifted hands

Shall cry, as Parker cried of old:

"Oh choral lips of love and song. The world's harmonic multitude That through the ages dim and long

Have prophesied the coming good! Philosopher and saint and seer Of every age and race and clime, Behold, the promised days are near,

Auroral on the hills of time!"

Coroner's Clerk.

Ross Moore, who is studying medicine with Coroner Dr. Barcus, has been appointed Coroner's clerk to succeed the late C. M. Scott.

For more than a thousand insinuations, especially if the insinuations are inspired by jealousy and defeat. It is a fact that the

Dovetail Buggies

Are Strictly

Hand Made

Chester J. Britton,

M. D. O.

VeterinarySurgeon

And. Dentist.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.

Office over Moffett & Morgan's drugstore 23% east Main street.

JOHN W. FAUST

AT WHOLESALE PRICES •,

8 foot Dandy Galvanized Steel Mill fit up with best grade babbited boxes S24 00 10-foot Geared Mill 2!) 00 10-foot Direct Stroke 20 50

If graphite bearing boxes wanted add & .00 to above prices. lif-foot Power Mill for grinding feed.

Prices on application. 15-foot gal. steel tower, complete ?1() 50 20-foot ].-{ oo 25-foot 15 50 30-foot oo 40-foot 23 0(1

Higher towers prices quoted on application. Galvanized anchor posts $3.50 per set, complete.

Danly

Steel

liable and most durable mill on the market. When provided with graphite bearings it never needs to be oiled or receive any attention. Causes no trouble or annoyance. Vviien erected in proper shape it will do the work and take care of itself. It will regulate and govern itself in any wind that blows, and is made of the best galvanized steel. Tosuin it all up buy a "Dandy" Steel Mill and Tower" and you will have the best outfit on earth.

Pumps, pipes, tanks and in fact everything pertaining to the wind mill trade at wholesale prices. Drilling wells a specialty.

Office 125 south Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

toToTbTsT^sTsTffiTeTsifid

ONE FACT COUNTS

Come in and see for yourself how vnstly superior our Dovetail Buggies are to others.

DOVETAIL COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers.

Crawfordsville, Ind., 116 S. Washington St.

RUB A HUB BUB. THREE IYIAIDBATTHETOB.

ALL USING SANTACLAUS SOAR

MILLIONS DO THE SAME.

Sold everywhere. Made only by

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,

CHICAGO..

BACKACHE.

WHY Because your Liver and Kidneys are out of order. For years and years housewives all over the country have used with best results

|~ELY SCREAM BALM—Cleanses

Infirmary at Riddle & Wilson's Rink Barn. Head of a horse that died through inattention to his teeth.

Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver ^5 Kidney Balm.

Try it, and you will agree with the thousands who say it is the "PEERLESS REMEDY" for curing ailments of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Female troubles, Rheumatism and Bright's

Disease. For sale everywhere at $i.oo per bottle. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.

the Nasal

Passages, Allays Fain and Inflammation, Heals I the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, ana Cures I

Gives Relief at once for Cold in Head. Apply into the Nostrils. It is (piicklv Absorbed. 50c. Druggists or by mail. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N.Y.

l^oi&ft.CyorrCOLD!