Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1896 — Page 6

J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

1

..-••• Crawfordsville.Tnd.•

i&eal Estate and Loan Agent.

Suburban property at jrold voices: 15 acres, nvn Douses. SI.000. 10 acres. 3roonied bouse, SI.000. 5 acres, 4roonied houfo, plenty of fru.it, S700. 6 acres, 7-roomeil house, bam and out 'buildings. fruit, pis, evevibiiiR in first class order, S'J.OOO. acre tract, jrood house and barn, plenty of fruit, 1,000. M-nere tract., good house and barn, all kinds of fruit, in hong view, $2,000. 20 acres of land, :)J4 miles northwest of the city on gravel road, price $fl per acre. f0 acres of land, 2 miles east of Alamo, well improved, will be sold at a bargain. SO acres of land, miles southeast of the city, well improved, will be sold at. a bargain if taken soon. 34-acro tract, 2 miles east of ib.a city, 4-roomed house, out buildinps, fine location for fruit farm price only $50 per acre. 47-acre farm for only (1,100, all in grass and clover, runnlns water, plenty of fruit. 7 uiilet fioni the city. 3 80-acre farms for sale at $40 per acre: will take it Iri silver dollars. Over 20,000 acres of land for sale. Call and set description and price.

CALL AND GET PRICES.

IT REQUIRES

r^NO STUDY

To know when and where you are treated well for a nominal investluent. One visit to Davis Bros., new 1'ike Street Livery Barn will makoyou a regular patron. Plenty of room. Everything clean, fresh and inviting'.

Clias. and Win. Davis.

Opposite Baptist Cliurch.

!F YOU WANT TO.

Borrow Honey

*4t 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

ID.' W. Rountree,

'f Jorner Main and Green Sts. with Live Stock Insurance Co.

^CHOICE

Farms, Dwellings, ^Vacant Lots,

S'For sale on Reasonable Terms

Money to Loan

iin Smms to Suit at Lowest interest.

Idle Money

^Promptly. Invested Free of charge.

E. BRYANT &CO

•Real Estate Agents. Joel Block.

COflE

And See Us For

VICTOR CLOVER HULLERS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, HARROWS, and MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING Machines.

Oliver & Ramsey.

31"i Soutli Green Street.

Hay, Corn, Oats.

.53 have none of these to sell, but for a :first-class haircut or shave don't fail to call at

THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.

.Tanners arc invited to call and ascertain ''iie wortfi of these statements.

SIM ELDRIDCE,

-{105 North Greet St.. 1'irst Door South of A. S. Clements' Insurance Otflce.

O. U. PERRIN.

A W E

Practices In Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. *4f3T-L&vr Offices, Crawford Building. ,v3pp,

Music Hall, Crawfordsville

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville. Ind. Breeder and Shlpperof thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs.B.P.Kocks, White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs J1.25

Write your wants.

./. Vpsr J.5.

d.

WiimirTV TnTTR\r A T.

ft rirjfV li I tl UUxwiiAJi.

xyJClfiJLi. ESTABLISHED

IN

1845.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 18GC.

MACE M'KINLEY CLUB.

An Organization Made Tneetfay With One Hundred and Twenty-Nliie Members.

F. C. Bandel, J. R. Bonnell and J. R. Robinson went up to Mace Tuesday night and organized a McKinley Club. One hundred and twenty-nine had signed the rolls and eighty-nine were present and formally took upon themselves the obligations of membership. It was an enthusiastic crowd. The fires 'Of Republicanism are burning brightly in old Walnut as was shown by the 'meeting 'Tuesday. There was no person present to make a set speech but popcorn talks were indulged in by everybodj'. The boys just bubbled over with enthusiasm. Everything and everybody were cheered. The following officers were elected:

President—M. E. Edwards. Vice-President—R. E. Dice. V: Secretary—Edwin Linn. Treasurer—Homer Chambers. Captain—Francis M. Baker. Lieutenants—Frank Shoey, Ross Myers, Homer Caldwell.

Telephone at tiiirlielri.

A 'phone has been put in at Garfield and is now in good working order.- .^,

County Commissioners JMneOut. George F. Myers, superintendant of the county poor farm, entertained the board Tuesday handsomely at dinner.

Death ofMrs. Anna Hntcliineou Wooilford. A message received here Tuesday announces the death at Indianapolis Monday of Mrs. Anna Hutchinson Woodford, daughter of the late Jonathan Hutchinson, of south of the city. The funeral occurred at Indianapolis on Wednesday.

Ouail Hunters Abroad*

It is reported that even this early quail hunters have begun to violate the law. There are more birds than usual this season in the county and their presence has proved to great a temptation for some of the law breakers.

Approaching: MarrJaiee.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fouts have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dora, to Mr. Wm. B. Hardee. The marriage will occur at the home of the ladies' parents, Oil west Pike street at 8 o'clock on the evening of Thursday, September 24.

Aspirants.

The term of office of county Supt. Zuck does not expire until next June, but already the field is full of candidates aspiring to succeed him. There are nearly a dozen avowed candidates and many more with inclinations which for the present are kept sub rosa.

Fine Sheep.

Charley Rountree went to Indionapoli6 Wednesday where his sheep are on exhibition at the State fair. He will also show them this Fall at the State fairs of Wisconsin, Illinois aud Missouri. At the Montgomery county fair he took three blue ribbons and two red on his exhibit.

Married.

Mr. John V. Finney, of Clinton, Co., and Mrs. Adaline Younkin were married at the Universalist parsonage on Brook St. on Wednesday, the Rev. Charles F. Bushneii performing the ceremony. The newly wed couple will make their future home in Darlington.

What lClncl of a Seine?

Lebanon Rcpurter: Snake and fish

stories are common at this special period of the year, but Andy Wagner tells one that deserves mention. Andy says "that 700 pounds of bass were caught in one night, in Sugar Creek, fishing 100 yards only." Wagner then modified the statement a little and said part of the fish were suckers. ..

Paying Oil* the

BOIMIR.

The County Commissioners paid off SIS,000 of the bonded indebtedness of this county on Tuesday. This bespeaks the approval of the tax-payers for the present County Commissioners and they deserve credit for the excellent manner in which they have suxiervised the financial policy of the county. It is the intention of the Board to go right ahead and pay the indebtedness as it becomes due.

Will Take to the Woods.

Indianapolis News: Editor Isherwood, of the Delphi Times (Democrat ic), who was here to-day, says J. B. Choadle, the fusion candidate for Congress in the Ninth district, will be badly beaten. "If we can not get a Democratic candidate, we will not vote," said he, speaking for those Democrats who refuse to support Cheadle.

A Chance for Another Factory. B. E. Russell has a letter from W. S. Dove, of Spencerville, O., asking that he make investigation regarding second growth ash timber in this vicinity and whether or not there is a vacant building he could leaBe or purchase which could be used for abutter tub factory. Mr. Dove claims he would employ about twenty-five men throughout the year and pay §3.50 per cord for the timber, usiiig something twelve hundred cords annually.

like

MINISTERIAL ASSIGNMENTS.'

Korthwnnt. Indiana M. E. Conference Finishes ItR Work—Surviving Members of the First Conference In 18(5.5

Hold a Reunion.

The forty-fifth annual session of the Northwest Indiana Conference, which has been in progress at Terre Haute since Tuesday of last week, adjourned Monday after the reading of the appointments for the coming year. Since the meeting of the first conference in 1852, there have been 513 names enrolled upon the conference journal. Of* this number manv have been transferred several have been expelled a number have withdrawn and located elsewhere, and a few have entered other professions. Only eighty-three have died as members of the conference. "The average number of years spent in the ministry by those, deceased was thirty and one-half. Of the eighty three who died, twentyeight were on the effective list at the time of their death. Four were oyer eighty years old and twenty between eighty and seventy. The longest term of ministerial service performed by any member of the conference was that of Dr. Aaron Wood, who sustained effective relations for over sixty-five years. There were twenty-three who preached forty years and over,

The surviving members who were present at the first conference met Saturday evening with Dr. John L. Smith in the chair. The Rev. Nelson Green led in prayer and Dr. William Graham, secretary of the conference in 1853, called the roll. There were eighty-three members of the first conference and seventy-five received ap pointments. Six of this number are alive to-day, but only one, the venerable Dr. Gee, is still in active work. Short addresses were delivered by the Rev. George Stafford, of Crawfordsville the Rev. Mr. Hull, of Danville Dr. Graham, of Lafayette, and Dr. Green, of Danville.

The appointments for the coming year are as follows: Crawfordsville District—J. H. Cissell, presiding elder. Avon, A. L. Clark Covington, A. H. Delong Crawfordsville, First church, S. V. Leech Crawfordsville, Trinity church, J. G. Stephens Danville, W. 1*'. Switzer Darlington, J. H. Rayle Flackville and Marion Park, R. J. Wade, supply Haughviile. A. W. Wood Indianapolis, St. Paul's, M. H. Appleby Jamestown, W. B. Warren: Kingman, Robert Norris, supply Ladoga, B. F. Ivey Lebanon, H. A Tucker, Lebanon circuit, A •. E. Tinkham Mace, H. C. Riley Richmond, Chailes Jakes, Newton, W. G. Vessels: Perrysville, 0. H. Berry Pittsboro, Paul Gilbert Roiuney, J. M. Stafford Russellville, J. S. Crowder Thorntown, W. P. McKinsey Traders' Point, M. V. Brown Veedersburg, E. G. Pellry: Waveland, O. B. Rippetoe Whitestown, Amos Fetzer Wingate, J. fl.

Worrall: Yountsville, J. M. Williams: Zionsville, S. B. Grimes. Lafayette District—I. C. Buckles, presiding elder. Ambia, R. G. Hammond Attica, J. A. Maxwell Battle Ground, David Handley Boswell,-A. G. Yount Brookston, E. M. Dunkelbarger Burlington, A. M. Wiley, Clark's Hill, L. S. Buckles Colfax, B. Mock Frankfort, Demetrius Tiliot son Fowler, A. A. Gee Kirklin, J. C. Kemp Lafayette, Congress street, H. L. Davis Lafayette, St. Paul's, W. U. Wise Lafayette, Trinity, C. B. Wilcox West Lafayette, G. W. Switzer: Lafayette circuit, Wm. Davis: Lochiel and East Center, I. B. Harper, supply: Michigantown, C. B. Stanforth: Montmorenci, 11. II. Dunlavy Mulberry, T. F. Drake Oxford, ,T. C. Martin Pine Village, D. A. Rogers: Rossville, W. A. Smith: Shadeland, Henry Ross Shawnee, A. C. Geyer State Line, F. J. Beisel: Stock well* J. J. Claypool West Lebanon, J. P. Shagley, Williainsport, E. L. Harper J. A. Potter, chaplain

United States army. Valparaiso District—Samuel Beck, presiding elder. Brook, T. J. Sawyer: Chesterton, J. S. Wright Crown Point, Isaac Dale: Creston, A. H. Dunlavy East Chicago, J. B. Ross Francisville, LI. O. Weston Goodland, A. P. Delong Hammond, E. P. Bennett Hebron, W. E. McKenzie Hobart, T. J. Reeder Kentland, W. A. Matthews Kouts, E. E. Hosrnon, supply Lowell, J. B. Sites Leroy, J. M. Brown Medaryville, J.

L. Greenway Michigan City, J. S. Hoagland Monon, A. M. Virden: Morocco, W. H. Bloomfield Remington, W. R. Miltels Rensselaer, R. D. Utter Reynolds, A. J. Detscb Roselawn. R. J. Reed Royal Center, J. W. Shell: South Valparaiso, W. F. Harris Star City, A. J. Waller Valparaiso, H. L. Kindig Wanatah, D. D. Hoagland Westville, C. U. Stockbarger Wheeler, C. H. Leeson Whiting, E. D. Smith Winamac, G. R. Streeter Wolcott, E. C. Waring Wheatfield, A. W. Smith, supply.

South Bend District—H. N. Ogden, presiding elder, postoflice, South Bend Argos, Eli Myers Bringhurot, W. F. Clark Burnettsville, A. I«. Miller Camden, A. M. Hagenbot./ Delphi, J. G. Campbell Dove Village, H. M.Campbell Hamlet, C. O. Smock Kewanna, H. G. Ogden: Knox, B. H. Beall Laporte, H. M. Middleton Laporte circuit, J. N. Harmon Union Mills, R. M. Simmi .s Walkerton, F. M. Pavey

Ji.,..

Yeoman, Prof. H. C. Neal Leiters, Ag 13. Sholty Lucernej J, IS- Cloud: Marmont, F. G. Howard, supply Monticello, A. T. Brig^s New Carlisle, N. E. Tinkham No.'tn Judson, J. V. Howard, supply North Liberty, E. R. Johnson Ply mouth, L. D. Smith: Rochester C. A. Brooke Rochester circuit, E. T. Spohn Rolling Prairie, G. F. Cramer South Bend, First church, S. B. Towne South Bend, Grace ichurch, J. W. Walker South Bend, Millrun Memorial, S. W. Goss: Soutn Bend circuit, H. S. White.

,f

Greencastle District—D. M. Wood, presiding elder, postotiice, Greencastle. Amo and Greencastle Junction—J. H. Frost, supply Annapolis, Whitfield Hall Bainbridge, Lynn Bates Bellmore, H. H. Cannon Brazil, Bethel, G. D. Kitchen, supply Brazil, Epworth, .1. Waborn Brazil, Hendrix Chapel, Allen Leads Brazil, Oxford, F. S. Morris, supply: Carbon, B. A. Johnson, supply Carpentersville, W. M. Harness, supply Catlin, C. W. Appleby Clayton, D. V. Williams Clinton, J. A. Clearwater Co'atesville, J. R. Trexell Dana, O. P. Paxton Fontanet, C. W. Postill Greencastle, College Avenue, J. II. Hollingsworth: Greencastle, Brick Chapel, C. B. Broyse: Harmony aud Ckn an I. E. Thackery. supply Knig iov me, Vt L». Dexter, supply: Marshall, L. Rector Morton, U. G. Leazenby Newport, E. W. Lawhon Plainfield, E. S. Shumalter Reelsville and Lena, Sheridan PhilliXis Rockville, S. P. 'Colvin Sanford, J. T. Stafford: Staunton, W. M. Torr, supply Summit Grove, Claud Travis Terre Haute, Centenary, W. M. Tippy: Terre Haute, First church, W. Hickman Terre Haute, Grace church, S. F. Reed, supply Terre Haute, Maple Avenue, F. W. Lee Terre Haute, Mattox Chapel, Thomas Meredith Terre Haute, Montrose, W. N. Dunn Terre Haute, Trinity, Wm. Pack Terre Haute circuit, J. N. Greene,

H. A. Gobin, president DePauw University T. J. Bassett, principal preparatory department L. C. Bentley, left without appointment, to attend school.

The appointments are. the greatest shaking up the conference has ever known

Resolutions of Condolence.

WHEW \S It has pleased the great Ruler of me world to remove from our company our beloved brother, Marion A. Conner, by death, while bowing to tiie ways of Him who worketh all things after the councils of His own will we feel that we, as a company, have suffered a great loss, the community a respected and. upright citizen, and his family a kind husband and father.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of our company record, a copy be sent to the family of the deceased, and the county papers be requested to copy.

Given at hall of Fredricksburg Detectives this 5th day of September, 1S9G. JAMES S. WILI.IAMS.

4

J. G. Jonxst C. DICE, Commitlee.

License Itefusert.

The county commissioners Tuesday refused to grant a liquor license to Homer Gott, of New Ross. It really appears that the topers of old Walnut will have to go thirsty as the town ordinance has swept the quart shops off the earth.

Appoiutcil Klection Commissioner. Governor Matthews has appointed John W. Kern election commissioner for the State.

WESLEV.

Cutting corn is the order of the day. Harry Remley is cutting corn for Henry Walter.

Take a glance at our Mag as you pass by our school house. There will be preaching here next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock.

Fred Remley and wife are attending the State fair this week. Miss Sallie Goben spent last week with Miss Queenie Robinson.

Mr. Brown, of near Inaianopolis, is visiting at Thomas Stout's this week. Millard Johnson has come to make his home this winter with Uncle llenry Walter.

Grace Remley, Leola and Clara Bennett and Huston and Charley Williams spent Sunday with Howard and Nettie Heath.

Mrs. Anna Bennett attended the bedside Tuesday of her sick sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary McClelland, who is very low with typhoid fever.

Harvest Kxcurnion Soutn.

The Monon Route will sell tickets to Louisville and Cincinnati on Sept. 24 at S4 for the round trip. For limits inquire at the ticket oflice. 0-23

(TOR envelopes see TRK JOUKNAX Co.. PHINTEBS

Thousands ol Women!

SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES.

BRADFIELD'S fea\ale REGULATOR,

ACTS AS A SPECIFIC By Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs.

It causes health to bloom, and joy to reign throughout the frame.!

... It Never Fails to Regulate .J

"My wife lins been under treatment of lendInn physicians three years, without benefit.' After UBlnit three bottles of BHAUF!EI,D'S FKMALK HKUULATOR she can tfo her own cooking, milking and waHhlni ."

N.S. BUY AN. Henderson. Aln.

BRADFIELI) HEUULAIOK CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle.

That we will sell you

.and

We Want outo'Know

Carpets, Rugs

Straw IVlattf rigs

Cheaper than any house ip the city. Try us on the next you buy.

&

Be sure and buy one of our]Large Willow Rockers for $1.90, and a 3.2 foot Red Settee for $1.25. Just the thing for porch or lawn.

Would like to call your special attention to the "New Process Blue Flame Oil Stove" which has taken the place of the gasoline stove. Absolutely safe—no smoke—no odor—very simple. Will show you the stove in operation by giving us a call.

Do you intend painting your house this summer? If so, investigate Sherwin & Williams' Paints and Oils. They are guaranteed to be the best.

kindly solicit your trade for anything in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Dishes, Mantels and Grates, Burnaces and Bicycles. We will sell you goods cheaper than any house in the city. Come and be convinced of this fact. Resp. Yours,

Zack Mahorney & Son.

A Big Show Coming

Always attracts attention. Different with business during dull seasons. For that reason we are offering

Breaking Plows, Wheat Drills,: Star Wind Mills, Tanks, And All Kinds of Pumps

Cheaper Than Ever Before.

HOULEHAIN

If you intend buying any of these articles this yea* you will regret not seeing our line, which we consider perfect.

6t

'Usquebaugh—The Water of Life."

Such %vas the old Gaelic name fnr whiskey. It is not a misnomer for pure medicinal article such as

"Old Process"

The INewYork

QUILLIN:

Each tcttle ^ears tlie certificate of Chemist Hurty, of Indianapolis, as to purity and. medicinal value. Sold —4 only by druggists.

A. KIEFER

£o,eDiSTr!butc".and

Distributers.

DRUG

RALLY ROUND THE FLAG

Weekly Tribune

One Year For Only $1.25

CASH IN ADVANCE.

Address all orders to

CO.,

Indianapolis 3

F^OR

5ound floneyv

National Honor,

-.s J*-'-

1

....V.

'. 'i 'ijijc' i.

Home Prosperity,

The Leading National Republican Family Newspaper.

Will make a vigorous and relentless fight through the Presidential campaign for principles which will bring prosperity to the entire country. Its campaign news will interest and should be read by every- «, American citizen. We furnish THE JOUKNAI. and New York Weekly Tribune

THE JOURNAL.

Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geprge W. Best, Tribune Building, New York City, and a samplo copy of the New Sicrk Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.

"AV

-A