Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1897 — Page 6

W. K.WALLACE

Agent. for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford. American Kire Insurance Co., of New York. Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of Londou, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Given Away!

To our customers, the best moat roaster and bread pun on earth.

Hampton iS Faust,

The Cash Grocers. Darlington. Ind.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

per 16.

Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeder and Shlpporof thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hogs.B.P.Rocks,

yf

White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs II. 25

rite your wantB.

O. U. PERRIN.

H, .A. W" TT E R.

Practices in Federal and State Court®. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. 0P~LawO81cos, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Oflicc at. rear of Citizens' Hank.

.'•

Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.

Buggies at Cost.

I will sell my entire stock of vehicles at wholesale prices. Now is the time to buy and save money JC ."V JZ

George Abraham,

132 West Main St.

of..

••v v.

ROCK. RIVER HERD

Poland Chinas

Farm of a mile southeast of depot.. Tit's large and growtliy with good style, quality :iud uilt edge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as is consistent for good stock. Visitors and old-time customers always welcome. If you ioan't call and see iny stock write me for particulars. Address DAVID ORQSE, 'i'horntowu. Ind.

Farmers!

J, N. Clouser will pay you the highest cash price for your grain at Darlington or Bowers Station, and for milling he can't be beat. Your patronage kindly solicited in both lines .V

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1807.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Relative to tlio Comings and Goings of Crawfordsville People nd Their Friends.

—Mrs. Carroll is visiting in South Bend. —Mace Townsley is at West Baden Springs. —Miss Ella Bruuer is visiting friends in Lafayette. —Master Ottis Eshelman is visiting in Thorntown. —Miss Jessie and Autumn Lee are visiting in Paris, 111. —Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Titus are in camp at Turkey Run. —Miss Kate Daugherty, of New Mexico, has concluded a visit with Miss Cora Thompson. —Misses Edna Dice and Agnes Smith left] Tuesday for an extended stay at Petoskey, Mich. —Mrs. Elias Brown and daughter, Miss Minnie, are the guests of relatives in Logansport. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grimes, of Morton, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carver. —Mrs. Mary Guthrie and family left for Denver, Col., Wednesday, where they will make their future home, —Mrs. Zack Mahorney has left for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Rankin, in Grand Rapids, Mich. —Messrs. W. T. Whittington Charles Wliittington and wives will leave Saturday for a two weeks' stay at St. Joseph, Mich. —In another column will be seen a notice stating that Willis & McQuown, photographers, have reduced the price for Ivorette pictures to 81.50 per dozen. These Ivorette pictures are the .-best high gloss pictures made—never been sold for less than 82— ana this firm has been awarded two medals this year for fine pictures, so this reduction makes it possible to buy a dozen prize pictures for only $1."0. We bespeak for Willis & McQuown a great run oa these Ivorette pictures, at 81-50 per uozen.

A Sale of Torn.

Isaac N. Gott, of the Pawnee Elevator Company, last Saturday bought li,000 bushels of corn.

A I'aiiiful Injury.

Mrs. Jonathau Evart, living north of the city, fell Tuesday and severely fractured her right arm. Drs Jones and Leech, of this city, were called und reduced the fracture.

Kisc of ji .Montgomery County 15oy. The Rev. DeLou Burke, of South Bend, formerly a school teacher in this county, is visiting in the city. Rev. Burke is now at the head of the Episcopal Diocese of South Bend.

Ice Cream .Supper. ....

The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley Chapel will give a variety supper and ice cream at the home of Joel Stout, Saturday evening, Aug. 2Sth, at half past seven. Good music furnished. All are cordially invited.

lti Ileal Kstate Deal.

The law and real estate otlice of W. P. Britton reports the 6ale for Jennie Linder and others of the 290 acre farm two miles north of the city, known as the G. W. Paul farm, to Dr. Elliott Deletion for Sl5000.

Clinton County Fair.

M. 11. Belknap, secretary of the Clinton County Fair Association, was in the city Tuesday in the interest of the fair which comes oft' next week. Ue reports the prospects promising for a fine exhibition, much better than for years.

Camp Meeting Closed.

We feel that a vote of thanks is due the good people of Crawfordsville and surrounding couutry for their liberal patronage at our camp meeting. All who helped us will have our earnest prayers and best wishes, and we will ever remain your humble servants.

W. 11. Saundkus, Mgr.

The Columbia, to i'ly tin Yul» The whaleback steamer, "Christopher Columbus," on which a large number of Crawfordsville people rode during their trips to the World's Fair, i.= to be taken to the l'acilic ocean, and used for transportation purposes between San Francisco and the Yukon river. It will be a popular vessel with the Klondike gold seekers.

Millinery .Stock Changes Hands. Mrs. Lucy Cresse has purchased the millinery stock of Miss Edna Snyder, also trie furniture iixtures, and will remove the satne to Johnson Clore's store on Washington street' where she will again resume the millinery busi ne&s. Miss Snyder will go to New York City to trim for a large establishment.

Letter of Acknowledgment. The following letter has been received acknowledging the receipt of $14.55 contributed by our citizens for the relief of the miners of Clay county:

Knightsvili.e, Ind., Aug. 15, 1897.— T. H. B. McCain.—Dear Sir:—Your express package containing §14.55 received, for which the miners of Clay county are very thankful to you for your kindness to them in their time of need. The money came just in time for distribution on Saturday to the most needy. I enclose receipt for the same. I remain Yours Respt.

Wii.i.iam Thompson Sec. Miners' Union.

WOMEN AT WABASH.

More Testimonials in Favor of Their Admission to This Excellent, Institution.

To the Editor of The Journal. Yes, why not? Other colleges have admitted them and have not all suffered, if their faculties and trustees understand themselves. Beloit College, Wis., was the only Western Protestant college besides Wabash to adhere to the ancient and honorable custom of excluding women until two years ago, when even Beloit succumbed gracefully to the inevitable. There were reasons why Beloit should take this stand. We shall let one of its faculty tell the story in his own words: "Your letter to President E. D. Eaton, of Beloit College, under date of the 13th inst. received in his absence, for his brief rest. Perhaps, I (Prof. L. E. Holden) am able to give the reasons for Beloit's opening her doors to women, as I know and have known the President's mind during the discussion of the problem. In the first place there was no college in Wisconsin with equal facilities with Beloit under the control of Christian influences. Her reputation for thoroughness in all her courses and her staunch Christian character had created a demand on the part of Christian parents for her to open to the daughters as well as to the sons of God's people.- Old things had passed away, and the new era of women's education seemed at hand. The character of the women who had asked entrance to Beloit had its influence. They were of the Mary Lyon type. The prejudices which ice as a faculty and theimembcrs of the board of trustees had had for forty years, would not bear the strain of discussion, the weight of argument was against us. Women were educated .with men in the public schoots without serious damage to either sex, and it seemed a folly to force a separation at a time of ulife it was the most beneficial to them to know the marks of worth in ability and character in each other. They were to live together, and had been reared together, and nobody seemed to give satisfactory reasons for an abnormal separation of four years during the supreme test of their lives. Beloit was an economical college, and there was not a college where women could live as economically as at Beloit, in our region, and, there was a demand in this respect. Now that they Ixivc come the}/ have lived more economically than the young men, and so keep our college where we have ever wanted it to be, viz: Where a man can come and be respected and still spend but 82.50 for room and board. The women have honored that spirit by doing their own dining room work, and so have lived at a less figure than any man in college. The average board bill for each woman in Rogers cottage last year was 81.05 per week. We find their presence beneficial in every way. In the first place it has lifted the standard of scholarship and has made the men better and more thorough students. We find them more conscientious than men in every detail of their class room work. It has helped the moral tone of the institution in every way. Chapel exercises and prayer meetings are better attended. It has helped the young men to be more careful not to get into the loafing positions in public, and it has been a tonic to them generally in their manners.

I think the President would commend their admission to other colleges of a like character with Beloit, as Wabash is. We studied the matter very thoroughly for two years and( canvassed all the pros and eons before opening Beloit, and we have, after two years, to see the first reason for taking a back step. Extend to President Burroughs my warm regards. Beloit sends Wabash her Christian greetings."

Surely the reasons here produced by the authorities at Beloit, for their action in admitting ladies to its benefits are well founded, and its results satisfactory. The moral tone and the scholastic standard have both been improved, while expenses have been materially reduced. President Joseph Swain, of Bloomington, who Wabash recently honored with a suitable title, adds his testimony as to the satisfactory results of the presence of women there: "Your request of July 15 before me. I take pleasure in answering your questions in the order numbered: "1. Women were first admitted to Indiana University in 1808. "2. The same courses are open to both men and women. The sexes are on an equality.

They maintain themselves in

class standing with men. They are some differences in tastes but the average is as good in the case of women as men. "4. The presence of women is in every way helpful to the general standing of the student body. "5. They board with private families in Bloomington. "6. Co-education has been found very satisfactory here. I have had no experience with the co-ordinate plan and therefore cannot intelligently compare the two plans. "Permit me to say, as a.well wisher of Wabash College and of higher education in general in Indiana, I should

IS IT A CURE-ALL?

Oh No But Say, You Came Near It —It's a Cure Always.

Good for everything means good for nothing. Knowing one thing thoroughly imans success.

That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are a success. They know all about the kidneys.

And that is enough to know. If you ever had kidney complaint you would say so.

Think of a backache ten years long. Don't smile—that's the only way to measure it.

And to measure the misery—that's impossible. Thouands have had backache longer still.

Because they did not know what it was. The kidneys knew all the time.

And kept on aching. And then something worse followed. Don't think it takes years to follow, though.

Sometimes only a few weeks or days. And urinary troubles set in. Differing in constitutional kind. To some it brings Diabetes, To others gravel or kidney 6tones. And the last and GRAVEST, Bright's Disease.

Doan's Kidney Pills know all this. It is in their line—they're made for it. cr_::i l_d rss$?L

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Watch all Doan's Kidney Pills advertisements. They are constantly giving such testimonials.

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Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

be glad to see the doors of Wabash College open to women." This opinion tallies with that of the former President of the same institution. Indeed there is no college in the State, or in the entire West, outside of Wabash, that bears any other testimony. T. D. F.

NOAH'S NEMESIS.

Knrielit S:i OloiU'elter's Klectric? Company Owed lit in Large .Sums.

Indianapolis News: Louis Enricht, the contractor whose extradition is asked of Governor Tanner, at the instance of Noah J. Clodfelter, of Indianapolis, on a charge of embezzling bonds of the Indianapolis, Anderson & Marion Electric (Clodfelter's) railway, aggregating 834,000, lives in Lagrange, a suburb. This morning he denounced the enterprise and its projectors in severe terms, and declared he would fight to the bitter end the requisition proceedings. Ue said that not only did the alleged railroad company owe him 337,000 for labor performed, for which lie had not received a cent, but that he had also put S10,000 in cash into the project. "They issued me 834,500 worth of notes, and 840,000 of bonde," he said, "on account of my contract on June 7. They then stopped my men working because thay did not have right-of-way over the full territory. Iwas thus prevented from laying rails. They entered into a contract to pay cash every month for grading, building tower-houses, etc., but thejj, never paid a cent."

Notice to the I'ublie.

Willis & McQuown hereby notify the public that the price of Ivorette pictures has been reduced to SI.50 per dozen. We have been awarded two medals this year for fine photographs and these Ivorette pictures are the best high gloss pictures that we make. We guarantee this Ivorette picture to be the best in every respect. Please bring the children and babies in the forenoon. Our studio is on Main street south of court house, Crawfords ville. Yours respectfully,

Willis & McQuown.

Death of ail Octngcnarian.

Henry Campbell,'aged 83 years, died at his home in Alamo Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Campbell's death was due to a fall some time ago, in which he sustained serious injuries. The funeral occurred Wednesday. Mr. Campbell was the father of Mrs. S. G. Irwin, of this city.

More Trouble.

We have told you and told you and told you again and again and again that if you didn't keep off of Green street you would lose your home. Alf Looltabill and J. J. Darter have sold a beautiful house and lot on Gipson street for George W. Jones to Amanda C. Morgan, price 83,500.

Deutli of an Infant.

The four months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerbrick died at Brown's Valley Wednesday. The funeral was held at Brown's Valley yesterday morning. The burial took place at Oak Hill.

Low Kate Sunday Excursions via Clover Leaf. The Clover Leaf will issue extremely low rate excursion tickets to St. Louis, for "Fast Line" No. 5 schedule stops only, each Sunday during August. C. C, JENKINS, G. P. A.

•.

as®*?*

But their success does not lie in knowing it. But knowing it they cure it. ?.$.£8§gJ£

Ask any who has used them. For any stage of kidney complaint. From backache to Bright's Disease. Through all urinary d?6orders. From excess of urine, To scantiness with sediment and pain.

"...

Fred T. McCaiti, Attorney=at=Law.

Office—115 South Green Street., Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. H. & D.

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MONON ROUTE.

ROUTE SOUTH 2:16 a. Night Express 1:40 a. 1:16 p. Fast Mail 1:16 p. 2:30 p. .Local Freight 8:46 a. m.

Big ^—Peoria Division. east west 8:5'J a. m...Dally, except Sunday... 6:15 p. m. 1:15 in...Daily, except Sunday... 8:66 a. 4:59 p. Daily 1:15 p. 2:02 n. Dally 12:37 a. m.

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PUBLIC SALE,

Notice is hereby piven that I will sell at public auction at my farm, 4 miles south of Crawfordsville. Ind.. and of a mile east of the Dan ville road, on what is known as tlio McDaniel farm, on

MONDAY, AUG. 30, 18)7. The following personal property, t.o-wlt: 1 span of work mules, 1 3-year.old Clint KiIV horse colt, 1 yearling Webber horse colt, 10 head milk cows, 3 2-year old heifer, 10 head last Spring calves, 1 thoroughbred 2-year-old Shorthorn Bull, 4 sows and pigs, 10 head stock hogs, '25 tons of Timothy hay in rick and 6 tons in barn. 30 acres of corn in the field,^farminp implements, harrows, cultivators, drills, 1 mower, l!?-horse wagon, L! sets of harness, etc.

TEIiM S—A credit of 12 months will bo given on all sums ovor $6, the purchaser giving note with approved freehold security waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Sums of $0 and under, cash.

Sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. JAS. P. G1UMES. Cor,. Tudk Hamilton. Auctioneer.

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