Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1897 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISH l-:i IN IS IS. Successor to The Itccoi'il, tho first, paper in Crawfordsville, established in 18.il, and to tlio People's Prate, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,

TIIK JOU It N Ali C'O.

T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. ItEKNK, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

TUltMS Of SCHSCHIPTIO.N.

One year in advance .... Six months Three months

Payable in advanco. Samplo copies I roe.

81.00

.. .5(1

Tin-: .DAILY" .1OUKXAL. TEIIMS OR SUBSCUII'TION.

One year in advanco tix months. Three mouths..:... l'er week, delivered or by mail

$5.00 .. 2.50 .. 1.-5 .10

Entered at the PostofTlee at Crnwfordsvillo, jndiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOHFJt ir. 1867.

THE silverites insist that the IIOC in •wheat, is due to scarcity only. Hut how about wool'.'

TUB advance in the price of wool and sheep will soon bring back to the farmers the 75 million dollars loss in the value of SIICLP which befell them under the Wilson law.

Is this country really so badly oiY for money when the banks have larger deposits than ever before in their history and money is loaning1 at lower rates thaa at any time in memory of the present (feneration'.'

•••'ADVICES from Mexico show that statesmen there are urging steps looking to tho adoption cf the gold standard. They are becoming- tired of paying S3.-5 *o S'- -1-- in for Si of gold with which to settle their .trade balances with other countries,

THE Tammany Democrats evidently thought alive national chairman better than a dead presidential candidate. Chairman Jones advised them to give silver the cold shoulder in their platform. Ex-Gandidate liryau urged them to embrace it. As Jones will remain chairman until the National Convention of l'.lOO .is fully organized, the wily Tammanyites stood by Jones.

Plans contemplating the investment of from $500,000 to SI ,000,000 by Eastern capitalists in sugar factories and refineries have been consummated at Denver and an agreement has been signed by 3 00 farmers pledging themselves to the cultivation of 1,000 acres of sugar beets for the purpose of supplying the material to thete factories and reGneries with which to carry on the industry. It is expected that, a sugar refining business amounting to a million and a half will be established in that State.

THE Kansas contingents of the Social Democracy, promulgated by Eugene V. Debs, has laid the plans to capture the schools and colleges of the State, liack of the scheme are some of the Populist leaders of the State. The plan is to employ teachers in the various State educational institutions who are in sympathy with the Debs idea and then to organize elubs of the Social Democracy among the students, so that when they go out into the world as teachers or in other callings they will be'fitted to inculcate the new doctrine. Kansas has been fruitful of many wild-eyed vagaries, but it is to be hoped that the blood of the martyrs which ilowed forty years ago in the cause of freedom will be sutlicient to Bave it from Debsism and all that the name implies.

NEW YOHK is now in the throes of a campaign momentous for New York and of great importance to the country at large. Four candidates are before the people from whom to choose a Mayor of the Greater New York. They are Gen. Henjamin F. Tracy, Republican Robert Van Wyek, Tammany Democrat: Seth Low, Citizen's Union: Ilenry George. "JelTersonian" Democrat* (Jen. Tracy represents that conception of stable government exemplified by the St. Louis platform: Van Wyck represents the desire for ollice for the sake of its spoils Low represents the hollow pretense that a political machine is not a machine because it is manipulated by a very email and select body of men chosen by themselves as puolic censors Henry (ieorge represents all of the Chicago platform save the financial plank. He supported Bryan last year, not because Bryan represented free silver, but be cause he represented class government, hatred of thrift, jealousy of brains and contempt for the authority of the Federal government.

Evi'.uv day brings fresh evidence that the silver wing of Democracy is fast-approaching the single tax proposition, if not absolutely to socialism. If there is any theory of which Ilenry Weorge is clearly the exponent, it is that of the single tax proposition, if not absolute socialism also. John Gilbert Shanklin, Democratic National Committeeman of Indiana, who met William J. Bryan at Evansville on Oct. 7 and greeted him as "the next President of the United States," by a curious coincidence, was quoted on the very same day in a telegram from New Yor' as saying: "Were I in New York should support Ilenry George becai so

he is the only exponent among the candidates for mayor of the principles decided at tho Chicago convention, absolute loyalty to which iR the test of true Democracy." This brings Democracy, the single tax, and socialism into very close touch when a member of the Democratic National Committe, in the day upon which he greets Mr. Bryan as "the nexs President of the United States," announces himself as willing to support for public ollice a man who is so clearly a representative of single taxism and of the socialistic idea.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

.Mnri'laifi' 1.icr«'ns»'s.

Ora Ratl'erty and flattie Hauk. Charles J. Smith and Florence Stine. David A. Ireland and Cora L. Sulli-

CIRCUIT COURT.

McTCee Shoe Co. vs. George E. k'clley et, al. Complaint. Cause is consolidated with No. 121

GO.

Robert P. Shanklin et al. vs. (J. E. Kelley et al. Complaint. Case given to the jury.

Mose Schrumm vs. Crawfordsville Pottery Co. On note. Consideration of cause is postponed.

C. B. L. F. and S. A. vs. J. Stewart et al. Foreclosure ordered and F. T. McCain is appointed receiver of the premises.

Ira M. Sharpe, of the Boone county bar, is admitted to practice. Wm. P. Binford vs. Francis liruso et al. Damages and injunction. Defendant is enjoined from doing away with any property on premises of the plainti il.

Ouincy Sutton vs. Solomon W. Peterson. Apoeal. Dismissed. Jacob S. Livingstone vs. Ida K. Havercamp et al.'-«^Foreclosare. Dismissed.

John Adam vs. Ashcr Wert et al. Complaint. Court sustains defendant's demurer to complaint.

Reeves i-. Co. vs S. M. Warren et al. Attachment. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of Ss7.22..

George 10. RatcliiT vs.Moses D. Payne et al. Complaint. Plaintiff hies a motion for a change of venue from county.

Margaret J. McMullen vs. Tnomas Ross et al. Complaint. Jury liuds for the defendants. .«

-NEW SUMS.

Thos. J. GrillitLi ys. Frank Davis. State of Indiana ex rel Dora Lytic vs. A. II. Hernley. Louis W. Otto and Francis Nichol.

1'rohate ourt.

Charles J. Reimann has been appointed guardian of the minor heir of Otto J. Zeiglar,

Charles E. Whittington has been appointed administrator of the estate of Otto Zeiglar, deceased.

Emma Rankin vs. Henry Ross. Dismissed on plaintiffs motion. Will of Abram Joel, admitted to probate at Bull'alo. N. Y., ordered recorded in "will records."

The Flints.

Flint, the hypnotist, and his company will occupy Music Hall for several evenings next week.

More Klhbon*.

Chas. Rouutree has returned from St. Louis, where he exhibited his Tunis sheep, securing eight blue ribbons and six reds.

Will (Jo to ICnrope.

Lou Graham will spend ten days here and will sail on October 30 with Barnum's show for Europe. Some months will be passed in touring the southern countries of that continent.

I1'ire at Waveland.

There was quite an exciting fire at Waveland Wednesday night. Two frame store rooms were burned and some brick business blocks were saved only by hard work. The loss was not large nor was the beauty of the town marred by the blaze. .' Two (tirls ]'mod.

Two good looking young girls, whose parents should have been interested in their case, were fined yesterday morning in the Mayor's court for intoxication. The line6 were paid by the young men who were responsible for the girls' condition

Al 1 lie Synod.

At the meeting of the Indiana Synod in Terre Haute the Crawfordsville Presbytery reported 0,510 members and a fund of SI,850, a decrease of S2-l.r from last year. The invitation extended by the churches of Muncie for the next Synod was accepted. Death Mrs. Oil-ace Hamlin In It-sell.

Mrs. Arthur Whitesell nee Grace Ilamiin died Tuesday night in Inuianaoolis and was buried there yesterday. Mrs. Whitesell formerly resided here in the family of Aaron Hughes and was graduated from the city High School in ISsO. She leaves a husband and four children. •,-r iEfe1

Death ol •!. IC. l*tirkey.

James K. Parkey died Wednesday at the asylum at Indianapolis of softening of the brain. He was 51 years of age, and was formerly postmaster at Bowers. W. W. Scott went to Indianapolis yesterday to take charge of the body and take it to Colfax where his family reside. M. B. Waugk was his guardian. The funeral took place to-day at Colfax conducted by the jt Masons. '.

sti

ALAMO.

Miss Goldie Hancock visited in New Market last week. Miss Orpha Kowerman is attending high school at Wayne.town.

Mrs. John Opperman went to Crawfordsville to visit relatives a week. The telephone line between hern and Bluff Mills will soon be completed. .1. P. Wirt and wife were the guests of Gilbert Titus and wife Wednesday.

Misses Clara Smith and Maggie Bell were the guests of Hettie Heath last Tuesday.

Chas. Rountree carried away several ribbons on his Tunis sheep at the St. Louis fair.

C. II. Brown, nf .Crawfordsville. has been the guest of Martin Matthews fur several days.

Mrs. Mabel Hell and Mrs. Flora Kc.-vt-, ot Veedersburg, are visiting Daniel Gil key and family.

Miss Edna Goble, who has been working in Crawfordsville for several mcnths, is home on a visit.

IV te Aikinan and wife, nf Vermillion countv, visited Louis Brown and family from Saturday until Monday.

Rev. Brown began a ser'es of meetings at the Christian church last Thursday and will continue until next week.

Last Tuesday Trustee S. II. Gilkev and Chas. Travis sent Joe. Arnet, Wiley and Eton Michael to Knicrhtstown to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home.

Hiram Goble. wife and son returned home last Friday from Durliinrton where they had been called by an accident happening to their grandchild. Glenwood Long.

Walter Ham, Emma Bird, Bert MeCormiek, Emma Stonebraker, Milfred Ammerman, Goldie Hancock. Hurley Ingersoll, Glade Ammerman, ICdison Fink and Stella Ammerman attended church at Ingersoll Corner last Sunday night.

The first, teachers' institute will be held at Alamo on Saturday, the 10th. Tho following is the programme: I'lato the Toucher.

Ceneral Introduction \V. R. lute Apology .1. N. !llkey I',ul hvdemus., Louise II. lirown Teaching the language. art".

Tho scope of the work and the language arts d-lined Allie Mi-.Mahoti Tlio ernncular as an Educational Instrument .1 II. White Method ...E. C. Graham School Organization !•'. M. I.ee Writinir Kittli' Iiohle Grammar C. A. Weller

WINGATE.

J. M. Beedle spent Sunday in Frankfort. W. Crane is building an addition to his house.

Rome Ocheltree is home after a long stay in Missouri J. T. Sinclair came home Friday after along stay in Lafayette.

Mrs. A. B. Patton went to Frankfort Saturday for a weeks' visit. Harrison Jones, of Fruits, was here Saturday on his way toClaik's Hill to visit his daughter.

There was a small lire in Henrv's lumber sheds on Tuesday evening, but little damage was done.

Dr. Vancleave visited friends in Brown township and Waveland from Saturday until Monday.

Dan Hauk, of Elmdale, moved here this week and occupies the house ho recently purchased from Jesse Martin.

Mrs. E. M. Marltle and daughter visited their father and grandfather. D. Rickets, last week and returned home Saturday.

We. were mistaken last week when we said that C. L. Vancleave and wife had returned home. The Doctor came but his wife will lemain in Kansas for some time yet.

PICKETT'S CORNER.

Look out for the diphtheria. Gravel road is the excitement now. Mr. Heath has his house ready for plastering.

Miss Daisy Ellis" sore eyes are getting better. Mrs. James Michael is able to be up part of the time.

School is progressing nicely. We have a fine teacher. Sunday

Echool

here every Sunday.

Everybody invited. A. C. Butcher was the guest of Samuel Ilarwood Sunday.

Singing here every Thursday night. Come and take a part. Fioyd Michael will commence husking corn nexi Monday.

W. II. Ilarwood, F. M. Michael and Andy Ross were in Crawfordsville Satday night. IBIS

YOU NTSVILLE. 'q.J

John Work is convalsacent. Mr. Reynolds, of Bluff Mills, spent Sunday with his son. John.

Several from here attended the surprise on Miss Lulu Stout at her home last Saturday evening.

Miss Mayme Swearingen led the League last Sunday. Subject, "Paul's life and his teachings

Wm. Yount and family and Henry Lebo and family spent last Sunday with Chub Yount and family.

Our Sunday school is decreasing in attendance. May each one make it a point to investigate the cause.

Mrs. Ashenhust and Mrs. Campbell, of Crawfordsville,have been the guests of Messrs. Wm. Sidener and Hurley this week.

Insure with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Oflice, 107 North Green St., Crawfordsville.

Local Markets.

Crawlordsvllle dealers were paying the fol lowing prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel Corn Oats, new Kyo Timothy Hav, old Butter, Rags Old hens Oocks Sprlngcliicks. Turkeys, hens Turkey toms... Ducks Geese Countrj hams. Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound 5(^5 Potatoes .10

SOME BOLD CHARGES

Meeting of the Civic and Philan

thropic Congress..

TWO INTERESTING PAPERS.

I a in I a I S

in- KHIMU S

A W ii a a

a A a I a

a ii ii 1

BATTI.K L'KKF.K, Mu'h.. Oct. 1 !.—At the mooting ot the civic ind philanthropic congress yesterdav, Dr. Kress of this citv rend a paper on "The Kelation ot Hnlnls of Lile to Chronic Diseases," in which lie made some bold charges. Both acute and chronic disease, he claimed, are due to evil habits and, owing to 1 k1 living of people, are on the lnereaso in this eoiintrv. People are becoming degenerate and one of the chief means of producing tins national condition is the universal practice of beer drinking. Tobacco, he asserted, is also a national curse, a majority ol the patent medicines and manv drugs in common use are deleterious. Meat eating also produces disease.

A a S in I a

A DupiT tin tho question "Arc \Ye :i Dying Race.'" read bv Dr. .1. If. Kellogg ol this citv, caused something ot a sensation. Dr. Kellogg said 111 part: "Nothwithstanding our marvelous accumulations ot wealth and wisdom, wo arc certainly going down phvsiciallv toward race extinction. Tins assertion will doubtless appear in the. highest degree reckless, and perhaps absurd, 1:1 face of the well known tact that the average length ot human lite has been doubled within tlio last two centuries. But vital statistics are not the true measure of the constitutional vigor of the race: the average length ot lite does not represent the viral capacity ot the race. The true measure is the number of individuals per 1,000 or 1,000,000 who attain great age. "Public sanitation, quarantine laws, and general hygienic regulations serve ft most usetul purpose 111 the prevention ot epidemic and endemic diseases, bur these influences at. the saino time serve to keep alive a great number ot plivsicallv weak people and worthless human beings, who would otherwise be earned oft bv acute disease, nature's method ot securing the survival ot the fittest.. "It is high time that society gave more serious attention to the. great class ot bankrupts bv henditv from which spring the greater share, ot crimes and. criminals, cranks, lunatics, lanaties and imbeciles, iheremedv to be ton ml is the cultivation of private hygiene. More attention mils, begncu to the training ol the individual men and women miir-t be made to see that the prevalent conditions ot modern civilization are anti-natural and tend to the deterioration of the vital powers and the development ot disease. ".bo long as man regards ins body as a harp ot pleasure, to be played upon while its strings can be made to respond, so long will he continue to travel down the lull of physical decadence and degeneration jn spite of quarantine laws and the most minute sanitary regulations."

CURED BY A HYPNOTIST.

Miiriirttii Man Ila* liis Npeceli Kostorotl AIUjr i»«» Vcai's MAKIKTTA. O., Oct. 14.—M. C. Mirahen, a well known sign painter, is tho subject of a hypnotic experiment that has restored his speech. Nine years ago he had his arm blown off by tint premature explosion of a capnon during the Mariotta centennial. From that time he was troubled with an impediment to his spoech. He was persuaded to placo himself ill the hands of a hypnotist, who effected a complete cure at the first trial.

SUES FOR HIS MONEY

Itiilmn Marquis Wants His Ameriean Molher ln-Luw to J*av I p. BOSTON, Oct. 14.—Marquis Luim cauo ot Italy lias brought a lull

settle

011

h(lfT, S,J lE(ftl7 -10 0'i 12

The Journal Co,, Artistic Printers'

111

equity

in the Suffolk supreme court against the estate of Mrs. Emily Memam, deceased, liia mother-in-law, to obtain judgment against her estate under an agreement made by the marquis with her before his marriage to her daughter

111

1S77 to

linn a sum equal

111

money to *150,000.

b.» days

American

MISS CISNEROS.

rosont Herself

Fair Cuban Notified to at the Havana Jail. HAVANA, Oct. 14.—The Official Gazette publishes an edict signed by the military judge calling upon Evangelina Cossio Cisneros to present herself for a term

111

jail, and ordering al)

civil and military authorities to endeavor to apprehend her and, if captured, to sent her to Havana iail. .Tallies Santon, an American, was killed in an engagement near Guanajay.

ATKiNSON FORGERY CASE.

Jury Standing Sovou to Five lor Acquittal. GLKNVILLK, W. Va., Oct, 14—Tlio jury in tho famous case of Mrs. Governor Atkinson, on trial for torging her former huskind's name, disagreed today and was discharged by the court. The jury stood seven for acquittal and live for conviction. It is believed that tho case will not bo tried again.

Shot Iu the Ncek.

SOMERSET, Ky., Oct. 14.—At Hickorynut precinct, this county, Fountain Hewitt and Jerry Morris got into a disputo over tho election, and the lio was passed, upon which Fountain Hewitt drew his gun and shot Morris in the neck. Morris is not expectod to recovcx-. Hewitt is in custody.

Shot From Ambush.

MIDDLKSUOUO, Ky., Oct. 14.—Joseph Gibson, a tanner living on tho Virginia side ot the mountains, was shot from ambush late yesterday near his homo at Gibson station. He will die. Purlieulars aio meager. ..

LEUTGERT BREAKING DOWN.

Hi» A'orvnus system C.tvnin Wiiy I!co:itt3o ol -AiyEK-lv. CniCACiO, Oct. 14.—The entire day in tho Luetgort trial yesterday was taken up by Attorney Phalen, who spoke for the defense. He made an impassioned plea lor his client, accused the police of intimidating tho witnesses for the detense. and denounced many ot those wlio had appeared for the stare as perjurers. lie found flaws without number in the storv furnished by tins state and declared that no jury composed ot sensible men would tor a moment think ot ret urning a verdict ot guilty on such evidence.

Adolpli L. Ductgert shed tears at the adjournment of court when he took loave. of his little sons. Early in the day Luetgert si lowed emotion and his eyes wire moist, as Attorney Plialen pleaded with the lurv to spare his client's lite. Luctgert is breaking down. This was the universal verdict ot those who have watched the man during the two inonths ot his trial. The strain upon him i« great and at last Ins nervous system lis weakening. The giant sausagemaker does not sleep well at night ot late. The near approach of the date upon which he will know his fate at the bauds ol the jurv has completely unset him by the anxiety it has brought him.

VIOLATION OF RIGHTS.:

Austrian MiniMer AS ants the I/ittii.ier Mi out niyr h\plained. I.\I I:IMU K(i, l'a., Oct. 1-1.—Governor Hastings has received a letter from Secretary Sherman, stating that tho Austrian minister at Washington has tiled a communication with the department of state claiming that there was a violation ot the rights ot Austrian subjects oil the firing oil the mob at Lattimer, Pa., when a score ot miners were killed. Secretary Sherman requests the tacts and status ot atlairs in relation to these cases. Governor Hastings has referred the communication to sheriff Martin and General Gobin, with tile reiiuest liiat thev enlighten Secretary Sherman as early as possible.

UMPIRE SELECTED.

Mae rt ens Uu*sia Selected l-\r the eiie/uela-l»rit ish Arbitration, •YTASIIIMITON, Oct. I.—The internal court ol arbitration winch is to pass upon the Dntish-Venezuela boundary has been completed by the selection ot M. .Maertensa distinguished Russian jurist as umpire, and arrangements are being made for the assembling ot the court at Paris during the late summer or fall ol next year.

M. Maori ens' reputation as an authority on international law is worldwide and has led to lus frequent selection as arbitrator and umpire in international dlflerences. lie is an official of the Russian oreign oflice. professor ot internal law at tho University of St. Petersburg and author of Maertens' Treaties, the standard book of reference oil all the treaties ol the world. Little doubt is lelt as to Ills acceptance. lie will be president ot the board.

RECEPTION TO CISNEROS.

It Will I5e a I •.Miinnsl rat inn ol sympathy With the 1 nlrnn Uepublie. ISKW YOHK, Oct. 11.—The Cuban junta has issued an invitation to tho people of Greater New York and vicinity, interested Senorita Cossio Cisneros, who arrived in this country yesterday, and the cause of Cuba, to attend a reception to Ik tendered to the rescued young woman at Delmonieo's on Saturday night. The reception will really be a demonstration ot sympathy with the struggling republic and sneakers ot national reputation will address the gathering.,1-'.:'-:.

BOY'S HARD LUCK.

Dniuli I.yc and I i-ll Into a Kettle (if '1 tf :ilii|t. Aitcoi..\, Ills., Oct. 11.—Kov Smith, years old, fell into a kettle ot hot tomato catsup and was frightfully scalded. About a week ago the child mistook a cup of lye tor water and drank a good portion of it. He is in a precarious condition, but it is thought will recover.

O a iv

SI'IUNT.FIKI.O, Ills.. Oct. II. The horse called Little Joker, which won the 2:Ii0 pace at the fair hero Sept. U0, and which was protested, has boor, identified as Tar Tarter and expelled by the American Trotting association together with his owner and driver, Norman T. Black, who wont under the name of II. N. Phillips while racing liero.

TRENTON, N. J.. Oct, 14.—Tho supreme castle of tho Knights of tho Golden Eagle yesterday elected the following officers: Supreme chief, E. V. Moore of Ohio supreme high priest, Eli \V. Lefeber ot Kentuckv-

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Last month j.ju poisons died in Sancti Spiritus, Cuba. Charles Burgess, who murdered Henry V. Whilloek ot North Victory, N. Y., has boon sentenced to be electrocuted in November.

Madrid newspapers assert (hat the chief political and administrative posts Cuba are to bo given to Cubans under the new ministry.

Tho Northwestern Miller reports fhe flour out put tor the last, week at Minneapolis, Diiluth, Superior and Milwaukee at •li.'J.OIjO barrels.

Henry George, in nil interview, says the fight for the mayoralty ol New York city is between himself and Seth Low. He thinks he will be elected.

John Armstrong Ghanler, the divorced husband of Amelia- Rives, and a great grandson of John Jacob Astor is in tho Bloomingdale (N. Y.) insane asylum.

Postoflico Inspector Houek of Fort Smith, Ark., has been informed that tho Rook Island tram robbers aro in hiding near Tulsa, 1. T. Otlicers have been sent to tho scene.

Edward G. Bingor, a prominent merchant of St. Louis arrested Now York in company with Kdward Scruggs last May for attempted smuggling of jewelry, has entered a plea of not guilty in the United States court.

Three Valuable Books Given Away.

"AKT AND PANt)^ WOKK," "NIJUSEKV It UYMKN" "HONK OYK.iN ." iMrs rsrlia Dajr-ett. editor of "The Home," ha* uuhli*»he(l new edition of ht popular ook, 'Imik WoiU and Art.' Ileeontlions/' V1'1: pNieMcnl ms! rtH'Mons far making (.ollius. tahln covers, soiMfs. trnv rlnihs. pin cushions, eU .. with ti11y r:ii ions. This hook, together with Nnrsen Klivrm*'" l»i])«iire \n ii.li ,i hjj ncisotne tailored cover "t/1

tn iii ho Lived in a Suoc),

•ihti bu ces1 ul Homo Dyeir ir will «ont 'leir tn any reiuli-r of Hi,: JOCIINAI. who fiu.11 it he lol low um COUPON to Wi-ll* Uicliarilsun tV l.o., liurlumioii, Vi.r

COUPON.

ror

a I

JMIJIIIHH,"

Ilerent, Iroin those Mini,

V"1,'110

WANTED—Two

I & S

O in

in ii

1 lie IL1U\ I J!)* ral Oiler is made to advertise 1 hold !t!li.-il)le InaniuiKl lives, and to tet, MM-II- I)' oU upon Home dyeing into the lmnis of tlii- women who wain, to dress well hy inakitiL' ihi'ir old elothlnu look like rew. ,. 'iii'iond I lyis h.i\ »5 spi cia I dyes for (rot.ton,

COMM•l^hi'ors"'-

used for wool

",'-v P-'ckiiae tljes on the market

hat. i-,in I"'i eln 1 ii|/un to kive colors Mint, will not. f,! leiu-ci-iicU. 1 he fuel I ha t, Diamond Dyes have heen the standaid home dyes for ne.irlj twenty years and 1 hat their Mile Incieases fr. year to year, Is proof positive tnnt they IJJLVC never hart an

The Law

A I

W. P. BRITTON. 125W East. Minn Street. Over Moffett Jfe Morgan's Drugstore. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Ill addition to I he transaction of leiral btlsiness this ofhco

SKLLS ur:Ai

on IN WKU, ai-.Gi:uF,D LOANS! Propert.v listed at. the owner's lowest nrlce. and .iclvertiseo in stieh manner as not to disclose the owner's ntime

No "for sale" eatdsplaced on proporty AU det'ii-j and examinations of title as well us iidvenisim! tree of expense to sellers 1 he ollice Is supplied with a larcc list of rurms and city prop- rty at, low prices

Now is the time te buv Iteal Kstato (.")(») 11.(1 airie rami in north part of this coniiU. level piniiie land, well tilo drained 1 J. aetes a hi(.'li state of cultivation, balance In beam 11 ul rowt of timber well -et in blue mass, rnnimiir water the vi ar round Lar«e 'J-story bouse of modern" style two rood barns and other outbeildinL's, also tenant. house and ^oo»l orchard, all oil t:ood -lav el road near a flourisliin^ little railroad low n, one of the bt st farms in the county an be bought al a batvaln if sold soo'i

I hiee-stoiy iiusiiif ss l)loi in purl ef city, rents lor f-10 a month, .f'l.oou (211) hi) acres all in etilt I vat ion, deep black soi seven-room 2-story house, cellar, cistern, £ood barn, all new, vounir orchard. jn.OOO. Will trade for a latere faini and pay dillerenee.

I.'o oil ai.-res near cit v, iO a.-res in cultiva tnn, all ood bottom larid, a beautiful reoni modern brick house, bank barn- l'er acre

(illb) A rood O rooin bouse and two lots, line fruit and pood bam. Will trade for other property. Sl.fiOO. 1J4 aetfs ii'ar Ladoga, well tile linnet d. at its in riilt ivation. balance in fine timber, new !l-ioom in use andtrood barn weil and sprlnir water. Will trade for oilier property. tT.Oi o. (5f) lo0-,j acres, 4 miles fioin city, Ooacrrs ill cultivation, balance in timber, all cood soil, nmstiy black, jrood buiklniKs tubular well. J'or aciet-l.'i. ('ft)Oi House and lot of 3 acre. room house, (rood burn, fruit, of all kiniK Will trade for (rood house ana lot (201) A house and lot, a beautiful liou^e of 8 looms, one of the nicest ir city, with front and backstairs, veiandas, cistern,

(ras.

water

all new and modern. Will at a (treat barKain if sold soon. (tood vacant bulldinc lotH in diflerent parts of the city from $'250 to fL'.t UO, accoiditi(r to location. £W~iMl sales on ensv payments

\Hl. CTUK\S BALM OH1 ItEAJ, KSTATK. Albert I). Tliomas, executor of the last will of Thomas Taylor, deceased, in accordance with an (.idei of the Montgomery Circuit Court, hen-bv L'ives not ice thai on

SAT IJKDA V, MlVKMlllClt 13. lh[)7, at. 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at. the court house door in Craw.ordsyille, Indiana, lie

III oiler for ^ale at pubhe »sale, in a body or the east and west halves thereof separately. asAvillbe mo.i advantaueous to said estate, the following described real estate In Montgomery c'ounty, Indiana, to-wit: The north fractional half of the northwest |unrter of section two r,\) township nlnetton (113) north, rantre live (o) west.

TKIIMS OF SALK: One-third of the purchase monev to bo paid cash ID hand, one-third in six month.s anil the remainder in tw«»lvo montlis from date of sale, purchaser executing hir notes for deferred payments bearing interest at tho aiite of si\ per com. per annum from date of sale secured by mortgage on tho premises sold.

A LHEHT I). THOM AS,

Txecutor last will of Thomas Taylor. 10 15 at

The People's Exchange

LOST—Probably

cither on] west. Main or

north Washington,a larne plush carriage robe, mottled biown and wlme 011 one side and black on the other. Leave at the law ollice of W. 1\ Jirittou.

cords of inch wool in

exchange for subscription to THE \VI:EKI,Y.1OUHNA:,.

IpOlt SALK Oil TIIADK—A thoroughbied JL i)uroc Jersey male ho} one year old. a splendid breeder. Also some irilts of tlio same breed. Address A. ,T. Utterback, Crawfoidsville. Ilesidence, 8 miles northwest. 10-15

7*011 SALE—Anyone wanting good feeding 7 cattle or sheep will (ind them at A. IJ. Archey'sor b. 1*. Marsh, Kirkpatnck, Ind. wll-12

Tim Wabash "Cttlifornlti Hyer" Will be resumed Wednesday, October 20, 1 offering the best and quickest servicu to California via the Wabash railroad in connection with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway. First class vestibuled sleeping: cars through from St. Louis to Los Angeles without change, making nineteen hours better time from St. Louis than any other line, and corresponding time from other points. For particulars write to any Wabash ticket agent or

THOS. FOI.I.KN,

Passenger and Ticket Agent, Lafayette, Ind. Low Kates to Klorldn. Sept. 15 and Oct. 15.

On above named dates, the Southern llailway will sell round trip tickets from Louisville to Lake Helen, Fla.. at one fare, 825.40, for the round trip. Tickets good returning 6ixty days from date of sale. The Southern Railway is the shortest route, has the best through car service and offers choice of routes, either via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain, or via Asheville, N. C., through "The Land of the Sky." For information or copies of the Southern Field, address

WM. II. TAYLOK, A. O. P. A., 9-ll-5t-oaw Louisville, Ky.