Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1895 — Page 10

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

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

00 acre farm, all in cultivation, isplendid improvements black, rich isoil, on gravel road: everything1 in •first class condition: near John Peterson's. Price, SO5 per acre.

SO acre farm, 2 miles southeast of Wing-ate: well improved. A rare bargain. Call for particulars. Price, only $45 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 S50 ?per acre. 80 acre farm, 8 miles southwest of "this city. Price, only $2,000 §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 862 per acre. 120 acre farm 2 miles east of Kirkpatrick, 2-story brick house, good barn, •choice black soil well tiled. Price only $60 per acre.

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

Three 40 acre tracts for sale. 68 acre farm 2 miles from Yountsville, well improved, price only S-15 per acre. 80 acre farm 234 miles southeast of the city, well improved, choice black land. Price $50 per acre.

After Getting One Dozen Of our

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You will never be satisfied with inferior photographs.

Nicholson & Sons

118% E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Albert W. Perkins li AUCTIONEER.?

Stock Sales a Specialty.

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

A. S. CLEMENTS,

'107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind.

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

BERRY, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

Clironi'- diseases a specialty. Cancer removed without the kuifc or caustics, no pain, by the only certain remedy on earth, in from six to eighteen days. 13 cases cured in Montgomery county. For reference. Jas. Hall. Wesley Lem Williams, city, who had hard cancer for three years, and are well.

Office, over It. C. Smith's drug store. Hours, roin 8 to 11 a. ni.. and from 1 to 5 p. m.

Abstracts of Title!

For oorrect Abstracts of Title call at the Recorder's office, court house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found In charjteofWm. H. Webster,

Well Drills.

Good Drillers average

$25.00

a Day.

Bhowinar

correot

title to all lands in Montgomery county, Ind Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

WELL DRILLS

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Pamphlet, "HOW TO GET VAT," FKEK. The THINACURA CO.. 949 Broadway, New York.

Incorporated Enterprise Wants

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1895.

THE PEOPLE.

Personal Gossip Relative to Cravrfordsville People and Their Friends From Elsewhere.

Mr. and Robbins

—A son has been born to Mrs. A. B. Jones, of the House. —Lombard Plums, home grown— new iron bound oak cider barrels at Joe Taylor's. 2t —Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Payne, of Momence, 111., who bought the John L. Goben property, expect to remove here shortly. —Mrs. Geo. W. Chester and children of Deming, N. M., arrived in the city last Fiiday. She will remain for some time to visit her relatives and friends, stopping with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Carroll, on east Main street.

Masonic Hall.

The Masons of Waveland are constructing a substantial brick building. The upper part will be the future home of the order.

New School House.

A new brick school house is being built at No. 2'.), and when completed will be one of the finest in Union township. It will be completed next week.

Reunion of the Fortieth.

The annual reunion of the Fortieth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, will be held at Lebanon on Wednesday and Thursday, September 4 and 5. The boys expect to have a jolly good time.

S3.05 to Louisville,

The Big Four have fixed the rate of S.'i.Oi) to Louisville round trip. Tickets good till Oct. 5, 1895. The Wallace Veteran Battalion is going over this route and would be glad to have all their friends join them.

Death of Eli Ritter.

Eli Ritter, son of Thornton Ritter, of east College street, died at 11:30 last Friday of consumption, aged 33. First he was taken ill with typhoid fever. Funeral services Sunday conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson at the residence. Interment at Oak Hill.

An Ugly Gash.

Mrs. Ben Ristine caught her foot in the carpet as she was entering her front door last Friday and fell, cutting an ugly looking gash several inches long in her forehead. It is a painful but not serious wound and her son, Dr. W. H. Ristine, is of the opinion that it will soon heal.

Will lie In It.

The Dovetail Company is in correspondence with the Chicago Times Herald relative to its motocycle or horseless carriage contest. The company does not propose to enter the contest but wants to keep posted so that in case motocycles come into common usage, as seems very likely, they will be ready to manufacture them.

Miss SiggiecAshby is a Victim of Typhoid Fever. Death has again entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby, of Ladoga, this time to claim their estimable daughter, Siggie. On Aug. 16 another daughter, Mary, succumbed to the same disease. Siggie was a bright intelligent girl of eighteen and had the respect of all who knew her. The funeral services occurred last Friday at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Fox officiating.

Burled Saturday.

The remains of William Fullen were taken by undertakers Carver & Perry to Ladoga, where, after a short service at the grave, they were interred. Word was received that it was impossible for his father, Rev. S. P. Fullen, of La Cygne, Kan., to be present at the funeral. The coroner's report has not yet been filed. It will develope no more facts, however. Fullen lived a very fast life, throwing his money to the winds, spending several hundred dollars in the last two weeks befsre his death. He carries a life insurance policy in the A. O. U. W. for 82,000 in favor of his father.

PLUG

The largest" piece of GOOD

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IO CENTS

CONFERENCE AT DARLINGTON.

The Fourth Hay's Interesting Programme Closes the Exercises.

DARLINGTON, Aug. 23.—The fourth day's session of the Western Indiana Christian began its deliberations by prefacing business with a prayer and praise service led by Rev. Silas Masteller, of Fontanet.

Near the close of this service Rev. Mr. Grimes, of the M. E. church of Crawfordsville, arose in the audience and gave a tribute of praise to God and the Christian church for its potential influence over him in the early days of his young manhood.

Promptly at 9 a. m. President Atkinson called the conference in its executive capacity to order. The minutes of the previous day's session was read and approved. The following brethren were introduced and invited to advisory privileges in the body: Rev. Robt. Harris, of Urbana, 111. Rev. J. H. Martin, of Johnsonville, Ind. John B. Hann, of Indianapolis.

Rey. C. V. Strickland led the large audience in singing, and an invitation was extended for membership, when Larkin Hamilton, of Frankfort, presented himself as a licentiate member and was referred to the committee on ministry.

Rev. J. S. Boord, chairman of the committee on education, submitted a report which evoked much discussion. The general sentiment of the body was that there be a more determined effort to put our institutions of learning upon a higher plane, and that parents send their children to Christian schools in contradistinction to secular and Godless schools.

Delegates to conference realizing the arduous as well as honorary duties of the ministry, voted that in future the month of August be given unto them as a vacation, and cessation from labor.

The conference mission board reported having purchased a lot in the city of Lebanon, thus preparing the way for the erection of a house of worship in that city. Two hundred dollars was given by the conference to the work and the building will be begun early in September.

At 11 a. m. Rev. S. McNeely. of Tiosa, delivered a sermon before the body on the theme, "Sacrifice of Christ." and admonished the audience to cultivate a spirit of sacrifice for Christ and humanity.

The following conference department secretaries were elected: Publishing, Rev. C. A. Brown Education, Rev. J. S. Bood: V. P. S. C. E., Rev. R. H. Gott Sunday Schools, Miss Ida Mote: Missions, Miss Jennie C. Page.

Rev. D. Powell, of Milroy, was granted a letter of dismissal and commendation. He accepts pastoral work in the Eastern Indiana conference and removes to Middletown.

Rev. C. A. Brown submitted a report on "Moral Reform" which contained some stinging rebukes for those who violate laws, human and divine. The Sabbath must be regarded sacredly and the holy sacrament of marriage should not be traduced by the wholesale granting of divorces on frivolous charges. It is the sentiment of this conference that there should be a strict enforcement of the laws in suppressing the evil of the liquor traffic.

Last evening Rev. Robert Harris, of Urbana, preached to a crowded house on the subject of "Christian Perfec tion."

The good-byes are being heard and many are returning homeward.

THE CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.

The Very Successful Session Closed Saturday at Darlington.

DAKLINGTON, Aug. 24.—Singing was led by Henry Stewart, of Antioch, prayer by Lark Hamilton. Presidentelect A. J. Akers then declared conference opened for business.

Rev. Silas Masteller, chairman of committee on roll, reported that C. E. Voliva and D. W. Voliva be dropped from roll, and that A. H. Peterman be referred to quarterly conference for future action: that the names of ,T. S. Boord and J. W. Dudley be olaced on list of ordained ministers and L. W. Hamilton on licentiate list.

L. W. Hamilton received by hand of fellowship. Rev. J. S. Maxwell extended the hand and gave some some touching remarks.

Miss Jennie Page presented report on Missions and urged that deacons take A. C. C. collections if pastors fail so to do. Also recommended the Christian Missionary as an agency for educating the churches in missionary work.

Remarks on report by J. B. Hann, F. P. Trotter, B. O. Hays, Silas Hiatt, Ida Mote, Sarah Hall, R. H. Gott. Report adopted.

Committee appointed [elect who are eligible to aid from superanuated fund: B. F. Cram, Silas Hiatt, F. P. Trotter.

Rev. J. S. Maxwell plead with conference to do something for che work in Crawfordsville. Motion prevailed to send executive committee to Crawfordsville to investigate the matter.

Ida Mote, the chairman of Sunday schools, reported resolutions of last year for adoption. See page 21 of minutes. Report adopted.

R. H. Gott introduced an informal report on the subject of Christian En

deavor, which (elicited remarks from the following: Powell, Hann, Maxwell, Trotter and Stovenour.

Moved that we express our thanks to the Crawfordsville JOURNAL for courtesy extended.

Moved that the conference send a delegate to State C. E. R. H. Gott elected by virtue of his office.

THE CHRISTIANS.

BY D. POWELL.

The Christians are a body of believers in the Lord Jesus .Christ as the savior of men, looking upon Him as the head and founder of the church. They take the Bible for their only rule of faith and practice, believing the religion of Jesus Christ to be an individual matter, thus recognizing the right and duty of every individual to interpret and apply the teachings of the Holy Scriptures in his personal life.

The only conditions of fellowship with the Christians is a belief in Jesus Christ as the son of God, and a life of vital piety through Him. They extend their fellowship to all„ believers in Jesus Christ, on these conditions, regardless of creed or party name. They reject all names save that given by the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the fountain head of all vital Christianity. They had their origin near the beginning of the present century. In 1703, in Virginia, a number of clergymen and others groaning under the restraints of creeds and sectarianism, withdrew from the Methodist Episcopal 'church, and upon the motion of Rev. Rice Haggard they voted to reject all party names, and be known only as Christians. In the year 1S00 a similar upheaval occurred in the Baptist denomination in New Hampshire and Vermont, resulting in their rejection of creeds and party names, and the acceptance of the Bible as their rule of faith and practice, and Christian their only name.

In the year 1301 occurred the Cane Ridge revival among the Presbyterians of Cane Ridge, Kentucky. The converts refused to unite with any of the sects, but determined to be simply Christians, with the Bible as their guide and Christ their only leader. A number of ministers were content to remain with them.

Very soon these bodies learned of each other, and a correspondence was begun which resulted in the organization of a general convention which meets quadrennially, as the American Christian Convention.

The Herald of Gospel Liberty, the oldest religious newspaper in the world, was established by them in September, 1S0S, and is now published at Dayton, Ohio, by J. J. Summerbell. They have always advocated co-educa-tion of the sexes, and graduate their women students from the same classes and the same stage with men. They ordain women to the ministry with the same authority as men. They have about 150,000 communicants in the United States. They have in the United States nine schools and colleges as follows: 1. Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 2. Christian Bibical Institute, at Stanfordville, Y. Y. 3. Starkey Seminary, at Eddy town, N. Y. 4. Union Christian College,

Merom, Ind. 5. LeGrand Christian College, LeGrand, Iowa. 6. Lincoln Christian College, at Lincoln, Kan. 7. Weablean Institute, at Weablean, Mo. 8. Franklinton Christian College, at Franklinton, North Carolina. 9. Elon College, at Elon, North Carolina.

Stabbed.

Late Saturday afternoon after THK JOUKNAL had gone to press, a very serious cutting affray between small boys occurred along the creek near Martin's dam. Master Clay Lee and Master Harry Jeffries engaged in an altercation,and words leading to blows,young Jeffries seized a knife and stabbed his adversary several times. Only one of the wounds was at all serious, however, and the lad will recover. The serious cut was in the iside and was deep enough to penetrate the pleura. The little Lee boy was brought to his mother's house on west College street, where Dr. Taylor gave him medical attention. The Jeffries youth was before Mayor BandelMonday and was re leased on his own recognizance to await the result of the injuries of his victim.

He Did Well.

Lafayette Times: J. F. Stout, of Crawfordsville, who has just completed a business course at the Union Business College, carried off the highest honors of any student who has attended the college this year, having made a general average of 100 per cent. Mr. Stout is a young man of energy and good character and leaves many warm friends in Lafayette. He returned home yesterday to assume a good position, which will amply reward him for his efforts and labors while in collge.

Death of an Infant.

The infant child, Howard, aged three, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingersol died last Friday. For several days before the child's sickness it persisted in eating grapes, seeds and all. For several hours before death the child suffered intense agony and appendicitis is the supposed cause of its death. Funeral services at Lutheran church Sunday.

Tri

LIVER md

All who use it say it is

Chester J. Britton,

M. I). C.

VeterinarySurgeon

And Denttai

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

Office over Moffett & Morgan's drug store 23% East Main street.

Infirmary at Iliddle& Wilson's Rink Barn.

JOHN W. FAUST.

If graphite bearing boxes wanted add 1 S5.00 to above prices. 13-foot Power Mill for grinding feed,

WINDMILLS

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

8-foot Dandy Galvanized Steel Mill 'fit up

with best grade babbited boxes §24 00 10-foot Geared Mill 29 00 10-foot Direct Stroke 26 50

Prices on application. 15-foot gal. steel tower, complete $10 50' 20-foot 13 00 25-foot 15 50 30-foot IS 00 40-foot 23 00

Higher towers prices quoted on application. Galvanized anchor posts S3.50 per set, complete.

Dandy Steel MiU2tu'ea^f„S

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. When 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. To sum 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. Tnd.

1

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