Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 April 1896 — Page 6

CHOICE

-jt

It can't be done. You dimply can't reach the buyers ot Montgomery county without using The Journal. We honestly believe our circulation is greater than that of all other papers in the county combined and to show our sincerity we give our exact figures You are invited to investigate them. No mysteries about our press room.

Average Weekly circulation, 3270. ..

THE JOURNAL CO., Printers.

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Crawfordsville. Ind.

Real Estate and Loan Agent.

300 acre farm, 2 miles northwest of New Kicliraou'1. 170 acre l'arm, one mile south of New Richmond. 80 acre farm, 2 miles south of Win*rate. 70 aere farm. 2 miles southeast -of Elmdale. 147 acre farm, 2 miles southeast -of Elmdale. 80 acre farm 1 'mile west of Liberty Chapel. 108 acre farm 2 miles from

Smurtsburjr. GO acre farm 2 miles from SniartslHirg. 38 acre farm 2 miles from Sinartsburtf. 40 acre farm 8^6 miles from Darlington. 113 acre farm 4 mites from Darlington. 140 acre farm 2 miles east of Kirkjjatrick. CO acra farm 4 miles north from "Darlington. 40 acre farm 4 miles northwest of Darlington. 40 aere farm 3 miles northwest of Darlington 80 acre farm 1 mile south of Yountsville, to trade for city property. 120 acre farm 4 miles north of the city. 110 acre farm 16 miles north of Indianapolis. 75 acre farm 3 miles east of the city. 120 acre farm 2 miles north of Waveland. Four 80 acre farms and a 40 acre farm near Linden. 80 acre farm 1 mile south of Ladoga. 160 acre farm north of Waynetown. 50 acre farm 9 miles southwest of the city, only $1,100. 2 acre tract Improved just east of the city. 7 acre tract improved, near GarHold. 2 acre tract improved, in Longview, at •a bargain. 4 choice residences centrally lo cated, for sale at a bargain. 11,000 acres of farm land for sale in Tennessee.

Call and get description and prices.

IF YOU WANT TO"

Borrow Honey

&.t a low rate of interest. Buy or sell real estate.

Insure Your Home

Against loss by fire, lightning or wind.

Insure Horses or Cattle

Against death from any cause, call on or write

D. W. Rountree,

Corner Main and Green Sts. with Stock Insurance Co.

Live

Farms, Dwellings, Vacant Lots,

3For sale on Reasonable Terms

Money to Loan:

•In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.

Idle Money

^Promptly Invested Free of charge.

R.E. BRYANT &CO

Real Estate Agents, Joel Block.

©utter! Butter!

AGENTS WANTED.

Good pay. New process for Kmaking Butter—can double the amount over the old process. No drugs used. Good a equality keeps longer. I sell •county, township and farm jsrights. Will prove work or no sale. For terms address with stamp

J. H. GOBEL,

DARLING TON, IX I).

BRASS BAND

InKtrumnntw, Brum?, Uniforms, K(|nipiui'!it8lorl{unliamJ DrumCorpu. Lowrnl pncrsevtTqnotrd. Fine

Catalog, Ml

IliUHtr»tions /I/n7ri/VCF,L* itfrivoslifinrl Muuie & Inhtruet'ns for AuHitcurBamlH LYON A: 1IKA1A*, 't'ur. Adam* St, atjii Wnb?.h1i A'.Mine. Chriro PJ,

«G. W. Peyton, District Agent

VOU THE

UTnion Central Lile Insurance Company,

Invites you to call and Investigate

t.lio'e

GUAttANTERD POLICIES. NoestimaU-s 1 ou know exactly wliut you are buying.

J07-N. Green SL

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1895.

PERSONAL M55NTIOB.

Short Items Relative to the

Coining*

and

Goings of Crawfordsville People and Tlielr Friends

—J. Et. Wykoff, of "arlisle, Ohio, is here visiting friends. —Miss Mamie Edwards is visiting friends near New Ross. —Mrs. Ed Tobin and children, of Roachdale, are visiting friends in the city. --Mrs. Max Tannenbaum returned homeTuesday from Minneapolis where she made an extended vitit. —J. W. Fendley, of Danville, 111., is in the city endeavoring to organize a lodge of. the Modern Woodmen of AmericaiC —John Larsh and family, who have spent the winter in Indianapolis, will return next week to their home on west Wabash avenue

Cloned Down.

The Long grocery store on Market street has been closed by the Indianapolis wholesale house which controlled it.

Will Locate Bert.

Rev. J. V. Carter has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church at Areola, 111., because of ill health and will locate here temporarily.

Ditmiiwed.

John Wampler has dismissed the suit he brought against the estate of Wm II. Durham to secure a portion of the life insurance carried by the deceased.

Democratic City Convention. The Democratic city convention will be held on Thursda3' evening, April P, at the court house. It will be a mass convention and after the preliminary business the several waiuo will separate and nominate their candidates for the council.

Semi Annual Convention*

The semi-annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of this Association which a few days ago was announced for April 7th has been postponed until Friday, April 10th. The convention will be an all-day meeting, held at the Baptist church of this city.

What Property Have You

Township assessor Hamilton began his duties Wednesday and expects to have the work completed within sixty days. His deputies are as follows: Miss Jennie Clements, Sam Fraley, George W. Watson, B. F. Snyder, Elmer Hobson, James Clements and Daniel Gilkey.

Dr. Tucker's Church.

Terre Haute Tribune: McPherson & Bowman, Indianapolis architects, have forwarded the plans for the new Centenary house of worship to the official board of the church. The building will cost about $00,000 and will occupy the present church site and also the ground upon which the parsonage stands. The work will not begin until early next Spring.

Sad lieroavcniPiit.

Terre Haute Tribune: Fred Crowder. five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crowder, died at the home of his parents on south Sixth street on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock after an attack of diphtheria lasting only four days. Interment, at Highland Lawn yesterday afternoon. Little "Ted" was a boy of unusual promise and his pasenls have the sympathy of many friends in their peculiarly tad bereavement.

Mr. Jtoecl In Cliargo.

A. S. Reed has assumed the superintendency of the Water & Light Company. llis first assistant is S. C. Rowland, a practical gas man from Saratoga. N. Y. Mr. Rowland will be the only out of town employe, Mr. Reed desiring to retain the old employes of the company. He has engaged, subject to approval the Messrs. McClelland, Fred Lightcap, Fred Wilhite, Fred Doherty, Bert Reed and Clarence Newell.

1 1'rolilkltiouiHtH at Work.

To tlie Editor of The Journal. The Prohibitionists met in adjourned session Tuesday evening for the purpose of completing nominations for Councilmen. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted.

WHEREAS Dr. C. L. Thomas is a candidate for councilman in the Second Ward of the city of Crawfordsville, and has always been a prominent temperance man, duly qualified for the position, therefore be it.

Resolved, That we, the Prohibitionists of the city of Crawfordsville in convention assembled do hereby endorse him as our candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward at the en suing election.

A meeting will be held in the near future to organize a club and it is probable that public meetings will le held and borne facts regarding various deals of jobbery of the past few years, as well as the administration of justice which will be of interest to every citizen of our ^own, will be brought to light. In other wards the Prohibitionists are preparing a machine for the purpose of turning the Roetgen rays on, and hope to make shadowgraphs so plain that some of the actoi ...

CHARITIES AND POLITICS.

The Act of the General Assembly I'raiacd ly Secretary Bicknell.

The forthcoming annual report of the State board of charities will have the following to say concerning the law passed by the last Legislature for taking the benevolent institutions out of politics: "The most salutary and significant act of the Legislature of»1895 relating to the benevolent institutions of the State was a measure for the better government and control of the four hospitals for the insane, the ^institute for the blind and the institution for the education of the deaf. "The enactment of this law is regarded by the board of State charities as one of the most important bteps ever taken in Indiana to elevate our public institutions above the control or inlluence of partisanship. Following its going into effect,-appointments of boards of control under its provisions were made by the governor and the benevolent institutions embraced in its operation have gone on quietly and prosperously in their work, free from the confusion and demoralization which in the past five years would have followed a change in the-political majority of the Legislature. The almost universal approval of this law proves that it was in accord with public sentiment. It is most gratifying'to observe the dawn of the day in whicb the care of the helpless and erring wards of the State will be intrusted only to officers of recognized training and fitness for the special duties which they are called upon to perform, and when the possession of this training and fitness shall be the only required test to eligibility to receive or hold their positions."

Aa To Candidates.•

To tlie Editor of the Journal. The political campaign* is already at hand and is proving to be one of great interest. The many Republican aspirants for nomination evidently shows the assurance of success next November. The unparalelled financial depression of the last three years behooves all to vote for protection and reciprocity. As day laborers we believe in Republican principles, because uuder free trade the doors of the manufactories are closed against us. Starvation confronts us and where shall we appeal for assistance? As agriculturists we are interested in politics because the last few years have perceivably demonstrated to us the fact that Democracy is disastrous to the farmer. The articles of the McKinley bill fav riug the farmer, together with recipr JCity, was invaluable and should never be dispensed with. In fact, this panic has been seriousiy felt in every occupation. But while this is true we should ever remember that the diligent are worthy of exalted positions. We should leave no stones unturned, and use all precaution in the selection of men— those who, if possible, will favor and work to the interest of all. The eyes of all other parties are upon us, especially in the contest for State officers.

The Democrats have always contended our party as one favoring the capitalists, and if the Republican nominees for the United States Senate remain the same as supposed at present, while they are duly qualified men, yet other parties say we favor wealth and not the laborer. And if our State officers should be millionaires, particularly the Governor, it will indeed be detrimental to the Republican party. We would say nothing against such men, indeed we cannot do without them, but money does not always make happiness, neither should it be instrumental in political .-uccess. Our most useful national men have, as a general thing, been of limited *means. The iariuers and merchants as well as some other occupations, have never yet had exalted inlluence over our legislative bodies ou account of insufficient wealth. We censure 110 one, but only advance the thought that in the next two weeks we study carefully the importance of selecting those who are indeed interested in their fellow-men. Work to keep harmony in the Republican party and nominate those who will keep Republicanism on the plan of favoring all. basing hope upon protection and McKinley.

REPUBLICAN

CARTEKSI ITTLE

IVER

PILLS

SICK HEADACHE

Positively curcd by these Little PUls.

They also relieve 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,

i. ..... ftmalHPrfaA-

leaving Liolmuon.

Lebanon Reporter: Elder E. T. Lane and family will leave for their home on the farm in the northern part of Putnam county to-morrow morning.

Elder Lane has been connected with the Christian church as minister since the 1st of January 1891, excepting the last few months, during which time he has been sick.

Throughout the more than five years of his residence here he has continually grown in the good will of the people, and all who knew him will ever cherish his acquaintance. The other members of the family are equally weU loved and when they leave, Lebanon society will lose some of its very best members. They intend to live on the farm this summer and move to Greencastle in the fall where the children may.have« all the advantages of a college education. They leave a host of friends in Lebanon and vicinity who wish them success.

HUNTEltS' KIUGJ2.

A wedding soon. Guess who? James Evans has finished his new barn.

F. E. Kincaid.of Crawfordsville, was here last Friday. There was a party at Joseph Hall's Saturday evening.

Harvey Weaver will work for Jonathan Winters this summer. Several from here attended T. W. Sutton's sale la&t Tuesday.

H. C. Finch, of Tiger Valley, and Allie Strawderman, of Kingsley Chapel, spent Saturday night and Sunday at John Kellison's.

What they say: That Will Jackson is at D. C. Jackson's that A. T. Kellison has amoved to Crawfordsville that Mane Paxton will work for Morton Petro this summer: that John Kellison has a 14-months heifer that gives two gallons of milk a dav that you had better subscribe for the JOURNAL, the best county paper that J. M. Conrad has just finished husking corn, v®

LAPLAND.

Thos. Carter lost a valuable horse last week. '0^ John Smith was able lib be brought home Sunday.

Mrs. Janie Pickett is visiting her brother and sister here this week. Darter & Quiet shipped a car of corn and a car of wheat from here last Saturday.

Our gravel road will probably be built this year. It will be called the Three Mile Run."

The fruit buds in this locality are supposed to be all right. We will probably have plenty of fruit again this year.

Miss Maud James went to Terre Haute Monday to enter school. Her father accompanied her to arrange for a suitable boarding place.

Miss Lucy Davis will teach a ten weeks' subscription school at Lapland, beginning next Monday. Let all the little folks attend, for some of them can't attend in the winter when the weather is cold.

COLFAX.

The big, little, old and young are having the measles. Adam Wainscott started in as assistant assessor Wednesday.

A Mr. Reeder, of Clark's Hill, will soon start a bakery here. Ed Camp died suddenly at his home Sunday night. His wife also died just a few days before.

Wm. Ticen has purchased John Davis' interest in the drug store of George Davis & Bro.

John Harbaugh and Miss Grace Dun bar went to Danville Monday, where they will attend school.

The band boys will have meeting every Friday night for two weeks. A M-. Armstrong, of Waynetown, is teaching them. On the evening of April 10 they will give a musical entertainment at I. O. O. F. hall. A •4rand entertainment is expected.

KKW KICIIMONI).

W. II. Burris is on the jury in Crawfordsville. J. C. Bennett is painting Mrs. Mary Bible's big barn.

J. W. McCardle is building an addition to his grain office. Mrs. Harry Wilson and Jas. Alexander each have new bicycles.

Mrs. J. C. Bennett is on the sick list. Dr. Olin, of Elmdale, is attending her. (. F. Long and J. C. Bennett will paper the M.. E. church here next week. '.!'

It is said we'a're to have a newspaper started here soon. That is what we need.

W. McCallum has moved his fence factory to the rear of W. W. Washburn's store. F. M. Perkins will erect a livery barn on its former location.

HISIlltON SCUOOL.

Audrey Cunningham is able to walk again. Rolla Moore had his old well driven last week.

Eal Middleton cut his leg with an ax so he could not walk for a few days, but is able to be out again.

Miss Clarise Gilliland, of Crawfordsville, is spending her vacation with her cousin, Minnie Middleton.

Misses Maud Weller, Mima Hartung, Mabel Elliott and Minnie Middleton spent Friday night with Misses Anna liartung and Susie Owens.

James Owens and wife, Charley Weller, ieorge Hartung, Harry Carver, Mark and .lake Dooley attended the high school commencement at Wavelai.d, Friday night.

A False Diagnosis.

La grippe is confounded by many persons with a severe attack of catarrh, which in some respects resem- Baifci^KlKaSiggS bles the former These individuals suffer severely with pain about the forehead, eyes and ears, with soreness in throat and stoppage of the nasal passages, and in fact, are incapacitated for work of any kind for days at a time. These are catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has been used with the best results in such cases. The remedy will give instant relief.

DUST MY SIZE^

Ifyauu"Sruiye7Live"stlpnted.,or.hav!

LUC

The largest piece of .good tobacco ever sold for

.and

The 5 cent piece is nearly as as you .get of other Qigh grades for

R»I»P»A*N»S

I,yo^^d"|^?on.He!dBC!,e,I!ysp?ps,°

If your Complexion Is Sallow, or you TAKE

Foroflh"sitvomachth

ond

Disordcrs

GIVES RELIEF

Rub

cents

TABULES

act gently but promptly upon the kidneys, liver, stomach and intestines cleanse the system effectually dispel colds, headaches and fevers cure habitual constipation, making enemas unnecessary. Are acceptable to the stomach and truly beneficial in effects.

cents

single TABULE taken after the evening meal,

or just before retiring, or, better still, at the moment when the first indication is noted of an approaching cold, headache, any symptom of indigestion or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in an hour without the patient being conscious of any other than a slightly warming effect, and that the expected illness failed to materialize or has disappeared.

Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely used by the best physicians, and are presented in the form most approved by modern science..

™5E RIPANS TABULES

is re a E at in IV 1 1 IN O I

If given a fair trial Ripans Tabules are an infallible cure they contain nothing injurious and are an economical remedy

ONP 1

EASY T0

All usinq SantaGlaus Soar

Millions dothesame*

Sold everywhere. Made only by

1 1

RIPANS TABULES

RIPANS TARIJJ FS

T^E

RIPANS TABULES

TAKE'QUICK

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,

CHICAGO*

D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer

Ne.xv iilnford Mode, 213 H. WaHh.tngtnn St.

All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Vest. Black and White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in Crawfordsville. Crawfordsville, fcd.

Residence 415 S. Washington St. Telephones—61, 81, 83. .1 -JWANK, Asolnt«nt„

ACT-

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by

mail if the pricc (50 cents a box) is sent to The 4 Kipans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York. Simple vial, 10 cents

sua

.Ijq-piJ IsjfSJtg^

bub,

Three

maidsatthetob.