Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 July 1896 — Page 7

LOUIS M'MAINS,

Attorney at Law

GENERAL INSURANCE.

Office wiih Ristine & Ristine, Rooms 3 and 4 Fisher Building'.

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN

Oil mortgage security, 6 to 8 per cent, according to quality of loan.

4. C. JENNISON, Abstracter.

W. C. HESSLER,

DENTIST,

Office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite postofflce.

MONEY TO LOAN

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

G. W. BURTON.

Office over Mat Kline, the Jeweler.

O. U. PERRIN. A W E

Practices in Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY |3f~Law Offices, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville

BD VORIS. MAC STILWELL

Voris & Stilweil.

(Established 1877)

Representing: 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident lusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equit able Settlement of Losses. Office—3d door north of Court House, Craw fordsville, Tnd. r. c. RICE. Solicitor.

J.C. McCORniCK, DENTIST

Teeth Extracted and Filled Without Pain. Bridge Work, Gold Crowns and Plates. Has moved to f^o. 207% East Main Street, formerly the Dr. McMechan Office.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hogs.B.P.Kocks,

White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 11.25

per 15. Write your wants.

C. W. BURTON

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Will do a general law business in Montgomery and adjoining counties. Special attention given to conveyancing and tlie settlement of decedents.

Office over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

W. K.WALLACE-

Agent- for tlie Connecticut Firo insurance Co.. of Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co., of New 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.

Albert W. Perkins 5 AUCTIONEER.

Stock Sales a Specialty.

A.11 inquiries bj' mail or ttltigrupli 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.

RIPANS TABULES Are Just an old, old remedy In this new shape.

Doctors have always given this prescription—in water! We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.

KIPAX8 TABULE8 are Ilk* as cover his bl? and powerful machinery giving a little necessary lubricating to the needful parts: R'l'P'A'NU TABULES do this for YOU Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,

Dyspepsia and Mai-Nutrition •II yield to Ripans Tabules. At Drug Stores or Bent by Mall for /0 Cents. At Drag stores or Bent by Mail for (0 Cents. lUPiNfl CifKMifHT.Co., 10 Spruce St. Now York

Indiana,Decatur &Wesiern

TheOnly Line Running

Reclining Chair *asd Sleeping Cars

LI

VEEN—

Cincinnati,Q& Jacksonville, 31,

Without Change, Iissing Through Indianapolis, lad., De(ati r, 111. and Spring- .'* Md, 111. l_ To and From Quinci. 111.. Hannibal, My., and

Keokuk, la. withut leaving the train.

A DIRECT AND S^ORT LINE BETWEEN

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS

Through Sleeper andParlor Car Service.

H. B. F. PEIRCE,

JNO.

S. LAZARUS,

Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Puss. Agent Iudianapo'fc, lud.

.^11 FaKKEltaBUKC Am Taylor started for Nebraska on Tuesday.

P. J. Johnson and wife are bere from Ladoga. Pete Freeman and wife are visiting relatives in Kokomo.

Miss Letha Quinley is visiting relatives in Boone county. Several from here attended the Bainbricige fair on Thursday.

The graphophone entertainment at the school house on Monday night was not well attended.

Wheat threshing is being completed this week. The quality and quantity of the yield are very poor.

David Taylor, who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past week, returned to his home in Nebraska on Tuesday.

WESLEY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stout is on the sick list. Fred Remley and wife spent Sunday at Chicago.

Milt Wilkinson and family spent Sunday with his son Walter. George Moore commenced threshing oats for the Wesley club Monday.

Charles Williams, of Waynetown, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, Buston.

Several from here attended the funeral of William Simms at Waynetown last Sunday afternoon.

Russell, the little son of H. A. Freeman, has been suffering very severely with rheumatism of the arm.

Miss Altha Bratton, of Indianapolis, has come to spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson.

Four roguish looking chaps passing here last Sunday evening stopped at Fred Remley's to get a drink. They entered the house and took a watch and revolver belonging to Huston Williams. They were overtaken and captured, but had disposed of the stolen property, and as nothing could be proven on them they were turned loose.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Israel Wilkinson is on the sick list. Miss Carrie Reynolds is on the sick list.

Will Miles, is visiting relatives here this week. John Goff and family spent Tuesday at Crawfordsville.

Miss Eva Davis, of Ladoga, is visiting here this week. Omer Cox and wife, of Dana, are visiting at T. F. Patton's.

Mrs. Anna Seybold, of Guion, visited relatives here this week. Will Kendall, of Dana, is visiting relatives here this week.

Matt Butcher, of Waveland, was here Tuesday on business. John Buser, of^New Market, is visiting relatives here this week.

Rev. Mayhall and wife, of Roachdale, visited here last week. Theodore Sharp, of Waveland, visited relatives here this week.

Claud Eads, ofoLinden, is the guest of relatives here this week. Robert Goff and wife were in Crawfordsville Tuesday on business.

George Wilkinson, of Crawfordsville, is visiting relatives here this week. G. W. Hartman and wife went to Crawfordsville Tuesday on business.

Rev. Benninghoff, of Shelburn, was the guest of relatives here last week. Bob Rice, of Alamo, was the guest of A. W. Johnston's family last week.

Miss Minnie Galey, of Waveland, is visiting Miss Nannie Davis, this week. Miss Jessie Boyland and Effie Allen are attending school at Crawfordsville.

Mr. Hutton and wife, of Marshall, were the guests of Mrs Ruffner last week.

Mrs. Lora Cox, who has been very bad sick at T. F. Patton's, is some better.

Mrs. Laura Earp, of Mulberry, is the guest of her mother, Martha Hicks, this week.

Fred Wilson is visiting friends and relatives in the Hebron neighborhood this week.

J. S. Fendley and Robert Goff were the guests of Thos. Fendley and family, Sunday.

Robert Goff and Peter Murray had a scrap Friday. The trial will take place at Crawfordsville to-day. Mr. Murray has already been fined S13.

The conference meeting held here last week was well attended. The meeting was very interesting. Rev. J. M. Kendall preached Monday night and Rev. Porter Tuesday night. Both of the sermons were very good and interesting. The meetings were enjoyed by all who attended them.

ItKICK CUUltCU.

The death of John Rose is much regretted here. Mrs. Louisa Hamilton is quite ill and in a critical condition.

Henry Rettinger, of New Ross, visited his brother, John, here this week. Several young people from here attended meeting at Potato Creek Sunday night.

Rev. Charles Campbell delivered an excellent sermon Sunday to an attentive audience.

Levi Fisher, Ortha Butcher and Tinnie Price attended the basket meeting held at Kirkpatrick last Sunday.

John Rettinger planned a surprise last Saturday for his sister, Edith, it being her birthday. It proved a successful affair. Those present were: Misses Sylvia and Daisy Harshbarger, Grace Clouser, Clarice and Eleanor Turnipseed, Lizzie and Dove Stuckey, May Cook, Mabel Peterson, Tinnie Price, Ortha Butcher, Laura Kirk, Pearl Boots and Grace Rogers, and Mesrs. Will and Phil Jobe, Ace Cook, Hugh Peterson, Joe Rice, Levi Fisher, Bird Harshbarger, Floren and Bert Hulvey, Geo. Jobe, and Will and Wallace Stuckey. The latter two fur nished some excelleni music.

PINE BLUFF.

Hog cholera is getting nearer. Wm. Morris drove to Whitesville last Sunday night.

Rev. Smith preached to a large audience last Sunday night. Robert Finch is able to make his twice a day trips to Mace.

Mr. and Mrs. ZaeUary aud daughter spent Sunday at Frank Broach's. L. M. Walkup and family spent Sunday with Mr. Davis in Boone last Sunday.

It is rumored that there will be a double wedding here in the near future.

A great many contemplate attending the correspondents' reunion next Saturday.

Mrs. Lizzie Wilson', of Crawfordsville, was laid to rest in the K. of P. cemetery at Mace last Friday.

There will be an ice cream supper at Mace next Saturday night. Everyoody come and bring well filled pocketbooks.

Henry Mo ma and Harry Thompson attended the ice cream supper at Garfield last Saturday night and report a grand time.

NORTH SIACK.

John Price spent part of last week at Oxford, Benton county. Geo. Linn and family spent Sunday at Dr. Shannon's in Shannondale.

Thos. Lockridge bought a nice horse of G. W. Pattison last week for S75. Chas. Peterson and family,of Indian Territory, are visiting relatives here.

S. G. Vanscoyoc is once more calling on his old friends in this community. Iva and Albert Williams spent Saturday night at an.ice cream supper at Garfield.

Rev. Williamson preached to quite a large audience at Union last Sunday morning.

Mr. Harrington's, of near Round Hill, spent Monday at Jas. Williams and Wm. Dice.

Quite a number of our young men went to Chicago on the excursion last Saturday night.

There will be an ice cream supper at Mace Saturday evening, Aug. 1. All are invited to attend with their purses well filled.

Elmer Powell has a queer way of loading oats. He started to the machine with a load of oats. Before he got there he found his hay ladder was on top. He then had to reload and try it again.

Miss Lulu Dice entertained some of her schoolmates at her home last Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with music. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. We hope we may pass many more pleasant evenings.

J. L. Chadwick was trying to thresh oats between showers last Tuesday afternoon. While the men were eating supper the lightning struck a large locust tree standing at the corner of the porch. As fortune will have it nothing was injured, but probably if it had of not been a brick house there would have been quite a number of shocked people and no doubt the house would have been torn to pieces.

RATTLE SNAKE.

Simon Davis has rented a big farm near Alamo. James Galey, wife and son attended the funeral of Mis. Smith Sunday.

Rev. L. F. Galey and. wife were guests of W. J. Coons and family Sunday. s7

Elder Porter, of Waynetown, preached at Salem Baptist church Sunday.

Jefferson Layson is working for his brother. Tli6y are sawing wood this hot weather.

The quarterly meeting at the U. B. church Sunday was well attended, Eleer Cooper officiating.

Mrs. Smith is able to be up out of her bed most of her time. Her friends are glad to see her so much better.

Heavy rains and hard winds have got the corn crop in a bad condition. It is damaged ten or more bushels to the acre.

Wm. Taylor and wife were visiting old friends on the Creek last week. Mrs. Taylor is improving in health very fast.

Mr. Ramsey was stung on the nose by a bee last week .and it has proven to be very serious. The poison of the sting settled in his foot and it is swollen very badly. He is now g'oing on a crutch. He thinks it was 16 to 1 the way it got in its work.

SMARTSBUKG.

Frank Swisher and family are visiting relatives here. Bessie White visited relatives in Colfax part of last week.

Meeting was very largely attended here last Sunday night. Mrs. Martha Green is in Colfax visiting relatives this week.

Several from this place attended the social given at Garfield Saturday night. Meeting at tlje Baptist church fifth Sunday in August. Everyone invited to attend.

Remember Rev. Miller's appointment here at the Baptist church the second Sunday in August.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Downing, of West school house, visited Pete Barley and family last Sunday.

Miss Anna Fenton, of Crawfordsvilie, visited Mrs. Geo. Kennedy Saturday night and Sunday.

Miss Allie Swisher, of Otterbein, visited- her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swisher last Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. McFeely and daughter, Evelyn, of Colfax, visited relatives and also attended meeting at this place Sunday.

GALLAGHER GAS WELL. Rev. Smith will preach at Union church Aug. 0, at 11 a. m. Everybody invited.

Wm. Charters and family, of Kirkpatrick, visited Peter Barnhart and family over Sunday.

Peter Barnhart, wife and daughter Hazel are down from Lafayette for a visit at his father's this week.

Andrew Gillis, wife and daughter Mary went to Perrysville Monday to visit Mr G. brother, W. B. Gillis.

Eal Middleton, of Herron school house, an1 Frank Barnhart returned home from Lafayette, Saturday.

Miss Lizzie Barnhart returned home from Battle Ground Friday, where she has been attending campmeeting.

Fob statements se? TMS

JouKiSAi. Co.!

PKINISBS.

Fob programmes see TUtt JOURNAL CO., PBtHTKKS-

The

It Don't Pay

to make muslin underwear when you can buy bargains like these: Corset covers worth 25 to 50c 15c Corset covers worth 50c 35c Corset covers worth $1 to S1.50 50c Ladies night dresses worth 60 to 75c 50c Children's muslin drawers worth 15c 10c

1

'.

Black Mohairs, fignred, worth 20 to 25c yd, choice

Here are the Every Day Things:

Best 6c Prints at 4%c yd Regular 5 and 6c prints at 97bC yd Shirting Prints worth 4c at SJjc yd Brown muslin 36-in wide 3c yd Pepperell brown Muslin worth 7Hc at 5c yd Yard wide bleached Muslin 4c yd 2'/J yd wide bleached Sheeting 10c yd Good blue and brown check

Shirting 3',£c yd 25|pcs extra line shirting worth 1254 to 15c 8!ac yd Best apron check gingham worth (S\ic .. 4Jicyd 2 bushel grain bags worth 17c 12Hic

SI.50 and SI.75 per yd, choice in this sale

.•

THE BIG STORE

Semi-Annual

Stock reducing time is again with us, and to accomplish that end we began JMonday, July 27th our regular discount sale. During this sale every item in our store will be offered at

Discount Prices

No matter how small the purchase it will pay you to come to the Big Store for it, because you can't buy anything here without saving money. Don't take our word for it, but just come and see.

Are a Few Prices

Selected here and there and only give a fair idea of what we are doing in this sale. Bring the list with you. We invite investigation of our advertisements.

Dress Silks.

Persian Taffeta Silks worth $1 tok. $1.25 at 75c Persian Taffeta Silks worrh $1.25 to 81.75"at 98c Taffetas and novelties worth 7oc to $1.25 at 59c Chinas worth from 50 to 75c at 39c GauiTre Crepes worth $1 to $1.25 at 50c Skinners black sutin worth $1.50 at 99c

Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' fine black hose with white feet, also solid blacks and tans that have sold for 35c to 50c, and 20 doz fine silk hose in many fancy shades, worth 50c to SI. Choice of the lot for this sale

25 doz Ladies' fancy boot hose, fast black feet with fancy striped and solid colored tops, worth 50c, in this sale 33%c per pr 100 doz Men's real maco cotton hose in black and tan, worth 25c. In this sale 12£ per pr 00 doz Ladies' seamless hose, white, cream and fast black, worth 15c. In this sale 10c per pr Ladies' and children's fast black and tan seamless hose worth 10 to 15c. In this sale 8c per pr 500 doz Ladies' and children's hose and men's half hose worth 10c. In this sale -lc per pr Misses fast black hose worth 20c, in this sale i5c Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests 4c Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests worth 10 and 12%c 8c Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests worth 15c ioc Ladies' Union Sujts worth SI for 75c Ladies' Union Suits worth 75c for 50c Ladies Union Suits worth 50c for 30c Ladies' Union Suits worth 25c for ioc

Black: Goods Bargains.

10 pes black figured Mohairs, 40-in wide with white selvedge, not dyed goods, worth 10c, at. .23}^c yd 40-in black brocaded Mohairs worth 45c, at 29c yd 3S-in black figured Mohairs worth 25c yd, at 19c yd All wool Serge, 3S-in wide worth 35c yd, at 22i4c yd 30-in all wool Henriettas, regular price 00c yd, at 40c vd 10 pes black Brocaded Sicilians, 7 beautiful designs, 48-in wide, worth SI.50 yd, choice 89c yd

40-in printed curtain goods worth 12i.jc .............i 3^o yd

Prepare for a Rainy Day.

by buying Umbrellas and Mackintoshes. Fine Umbrellas worth $5 to $0.50, $2.79 Rubber Coats worth $2.50 to $3.50 1.49 Mackintoshes worth $5 to $6.50.. 8.99 Mackintoshes worth $6 50 to $7.50 4.97

Cheap Linings.

Skirt Cambric, best quality, at.. 4c yd 10 pcsSelesias worth 15 to 20c at Be yd

Colored Goods Bargains.

50 pes half wool dress goods in several good shades, worth 10c yd, choice 4%c yd 05 pes half wool dress goods 33 to 36 inches wide iu most all shades, worth 20c yd, choice at. .8%c yd 10 pes all wool Bicvcle Suitings in several good (shades of mixtures, worth 35 and 40c, at 19c yd Silk warp Sublimes and Lansdowns in beautiful shades, worth SI, choice 45c yd 25 all wool skirt patterns, worth S2.50 each, choice SI.25 each 20 all wool skirt patterns, beautiful shades, worth S3.50 each, choice 81.75 each 25 pes fine plain shades and printed gauffre silks in all light shades that have sold«for 81.25,

Lfneti Department.

100 pes. 18-inch Linen checked glass crash, fast colors and goods that are worth 8%c yd, at....5c yd 3 pes. red Damask, 54 inches wide and 2 pes. Linen Damask with red border, worth 20c yd 5 pes. red Damask, 60 inches wide, worth 25c in this sale yd pes. bleached and unbleached Damask, usually so'd at 50c per yard, in this sale at 32j£eyd 10 pes. Renfrew fancy turkey red, blue and green Damask, made to 6ell at 50c yd choice. v. .29c yd 10 pes. extra fine all Linen unbleached Damask, 0G to 72 inches wide, worth 00c yd at.... vv. ,43c yd 5 pes. extra fine bleached Damash, 08 to 72 in. wide, worth SI to S1.25 choice in this sale 79c yd

As this sale is made to reduce stock and turn the goods into cash we will not charge anything to anyone.

They Will Be Sold For Cash..

It pays to trade at HI Tl CDf

Crawfordsville, Ind. 127-129 East Main Street.

LU IS DlSCnOF

in ma ijiai:———

A. Few Notions.

Castile Soap, lc cake. Linen thread, lc suool. 200 yds. cotton thread, 2c spool. Rodgers Sewing Needles, 2c paper. Fine or course 5c combs, 2ceach. Velveteen dress binding wortli 10c at lie bolt. Tooth brushes worth 10 to 15c, 8c each.

25c per pr

"15c yd

Linen scrim sleeve st.illenlng worth 10c 5cyV Pure linen canvass, slate or brown worth 20c 10« yd

Cold Weather Prices

On hot weather goods. Our wash goods must all go und wo have just three prices on tliem: Goods worth 7J4 to 10c 5-yc yd Goods worth 12j^ to 20c 9c yd Goods worth 25 to 40c ,17i4c yd

Any Shirt Waist'

In our stock 'Including goods worth up to$4. Cbolcefor 75c Also several lots at lower figures.

50c yd