Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1898 — Page 10

Sacrificed to Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi'fion can not know what a desperate condition it can produce. This terrible •disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its Saint, upon countless innocent ones.

Some years njro I was inoculated with poison "by i» nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. The little one was unequal to the struggle, --itojss-w-* ana its life was yielded i^SSSS*3!5, ap to the fearful poison. For six long years 1 suffered untold misery. I "was covered with sores sndujv'''i from head to foot, nt no language can express my feelings of woe during those hrng years. 1 had the best medical treatment. Sev-. «ral physicians sueces•£??•-• -,i*3®SjSgi8£\ sively treated me, but all i-.•.^JflSSSSSlrfsi to no r.t:i :io'?e. The iaercury en potash seemed to ndcl fuel to the awful limine vvhieh was devouring me. I wa3 ac vised by friends who had seen wonderful oure- made by it, to try Swift's Specific. We got two bottles, and I felt hone again revive in my breast—h.ipe for health and happiness again. 1 improved from the start, and a complete and perfect cure was the result. S. S. 8. Js the only blood remedy which reaches desperate cases. KS. T. W. LEE. on tgomery, Ala.

Of the many blood remedies, S. S. S. is the only one which can reach deepseated, violent cases. It never fails to cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies.

&&&'*. Blood

is

PURET.Y VEGETABLE,

and is the only

blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1R4S.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1808.

L£E£l

Will Build Kestdenc,*.

E. Griiiilh is tewing down his old :arpen-er shop on south Green street and will ereci a handsome residence on the lot.

Work

Contractor M. Waugh has begun the work on Wabash snnine gutters and curbs. The wo6t cr.d will b? improved 11 re r.

I'lvmiuiii MI Die I'air.

John liickhart wi! give one barrel of (lour for the be-,t loaf of bread made from the brand of 11.mr known be "John's Best

NViii 1'oni^.

Ed Miller, of Terro Haute,"will sell pools for Howard Nicholson during the races fair week. No pools will be sold on the fi.ir grounds:.

Is livt* utxl Happy.

\Vord has jl*ui received here that .Frank Nicholson, wfco was reported to have been shot at Tampa, is alive and happy. No bnilet reached him.

Cr:nvl"irdvill« I)»y.

Friday nf the fair week will be ob served as Cra wfordoville day, and it is hoped that the business tuen as far as possible will arrange to close their places on tie afternoon of that day.

I'rof. NuliltjV I'tefeMiiciit,

Indianapolis Sentinel: II YY. P. Noble has accepted the chair of chemistry and physics in the Vincenxtea university and will leave for there next week. Mrs Noble and baby will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Nicholson.

Miijor McAuliir.

Dennis McAuliff, formerly a balterin "ibis city, is now a msjor in the 150th Indiana regiment. He enlisted from

Brar'.il and when he went to the front 'ills-wife and children came here to reside. Hif. child is quite sick and Major jrlcAuiijV is now in the city on a fur--.lough.

Vor tJofnl Ueprestmtat i\ e.

"The Democrats have not yet set the time for holding their joint representative convention and, as this district is about :!..'i00 Republican, are manifesting but little interest in the matter. :tis stated, however, that M. E Clodfelter. of this city, ia willing and even inxicus to inake the race.'

New Oitieertv

r' is saia that the commissions for Charles Wilhite as captaiu of Company and I. C. .E!ston, jr., as first lieutenant hive been -forwarded to Kncxville by .v. Mount 'iuosuatne of the .lucky invi who iB. to get the second "liouter an' hut- not a-.i yet been ascertained. t'.oDt. Alexander is said to be in'Cincinnati fatowing his'trade.

Nt'iv ZN.sior ior

a .'kqii.ii 'I'i ib/nic: Rev..A. L. West, -pat'-or of the Harrison street Christian hi5rah,'i-t't-irnen Monday from KirkIsn'i. where V.i- had bc-en attending the "vVesnr.i 'Indiana- conference of his p.hurch. Jtov Wes-t has completed his piftoral work in this city and for the next year will be stationed at Darlingion. Rev. West has been pastor of the local church since April, 1897. He ame here after the death of his brother, who was pastor of the same church, -ar.d has had a very successful year, tlnaer his personal guidance and direction the church, which is comparatively new, has been freed from debt.

Hev. West is an untiring worker and ie a man of high spiritual-attainments, and it is with much regret that the church loses him,

AT KNOXVILLE.

Clump Harding Writes Very Iiiitert»lningly oftlie I'laee—It Is llospitnble ....to a 1 inked Degree.

The. following is a letter received by Mrs. Henry Harding from her son, Chase Harding, of Company M:

Kxoxviu.!-:, Tenn., Saturday Wo-n-ing, Aug. 27, 1803. Dear Folks:—1 wrote you a card yesterday telling you I was here, but giving you none of the particulars of the trip. Wo started to packing up Thursday about noon and at 2 o'clock started to march to Rossvjlie. It was pretty dusty and warm part of the way and ra ning part, ar.d ws made the distance, 0 miles, in about two hours, nearly everybody coming through in eood shape. The cars were waiting for us and we got right aboard, but it was 7 o'clock before we got there, and after 0 before we pulled out of Chattanooga. Of course it was dark all along the route and I did not see much of the country between there and this place, but we got to the little station here about 2 o'clock Friday morning and left the cars at once. It was just a pasture lot where we got off, and it was dark and the boys were tired and sleepy. About every officer in the regiment was trying to give some different command from someone else and the confusion was laughable. We finally got straightened out, though, and stacked our arms and removed packs. Our blankets were rolled up and as we expected to wait there only a short time we did not unroll them, but just lay down on the ground and slept till morning. There was gra»s there, not nice blue grass like we Lave at home, bat grass just the same, such as wo had not seen for throe months, and we just wallowed ia it. Nothingover or uuder us, and only the sky above us, but we slept— colonel, captain, chaplain and private, everybody slept and didn't stop to choose place. It looked like real army life in the morning. When I aweko seme of tt-e boys already had fifob going and we hud coffee in a bhort time. Tli.tn we picked up our effects and came on to our camp, about two miles further. Wc have a beautiful place aud conveniences that a soldier would scarcely dream ci The camp if, uorth wis: of the city, about two miles from the heart of the city, bat the suburb? aud street cars lines ran clear out to us. We are away up high and dry and can look all over everywhere most.

1

Can see Smoky

Mountains tome GO or 70 miles over in Corolina and mountains and hills in every direction. Everything is green, variety Id pvery direction and the scenery will surely not grow monotonous. There is a little rocky, boiling creek at the foot of the hill, about 150 yards from camp, good for bathing two splendid springs along its banks, and water piped right along the foot of the company street and all you have to do is to turn the faucet. It is certainly a laud of milk and honey as compared with Chickamauga. The local papers described our change as a move "from hell to paradise," aud that's pretty nearly correct. Prices are about one half what they were at the old camp. Great big pies for 5 cents, a dt v. 311 big mellow apples for nitkle, and other thingB in proportion. Four of us engaged breakfast at a near by house this morning and a whole fried thickeu—a big one. too,— and ail the hot biscuit and gravy we could eat, besides butter, jelly, and coffee with cream and suger— the whole thing for 15 cents. The woman insisted on us eating more and kept apologizing for her iioor conkin /, but we ate till we could eat no more, and think we'll go back right soon. Milkisrca quart and buttermilk about 10c a gallon. The boys say good batter can be had for 10c a pound, and those of the detail who have been here nearly a week 6ay the country people, come along the road ar.d just insist on them going out and spending the day. I was down in the city one afternoon and it's the same way there. Everybody is hospitable and the first thing they want to know is how we like the place.. We are ail very solicitous that cur boys bhsil treat them as kindly as we are being treated.

Knoxvillo is very hilly but quite a pretty place, and scattered on account of the nature of the site. The streets are crooked but all well shaded aud the lawns and homes are many of them splendid, The population is about 50,000. Coal and iron make the city and support its manufactures. Produce and market stuff is abundant and cheap, but agriculture along staple lines is of course very limited. I was through the market house yesterday. The boys are all wild with delight and think they could be contented here for months. We've had no drills yet and I don't see where they are going to get a drill ground. They have to go three miles from the city to get a place level enough for a race track. By the way, yesterday was the last day of their fair. Our sick men have brightened up with the change and many of them would come around all right without a furlough.

It is 6aid we will drill only one hour per day and that passes to town will be grantod very generously, The

camp will not take half the work to keep clean as the old one and on the whole we expect quiti, an easy time. Our tents, 1 understand, are- to be floored and this looks like we were to stay here for awhile. I suppose wo can form some definite idea within the next fews as to what will be done with us. CIIA.SE HANDING.

A Tribute.

DAKI.IKGTON, Ind., Aug. 31, 3808 —It has been requested by friends of the family that the writer make a short comment on the life of the lale Jacob Campbell. This is no small task, as we see so many good men die and they are so soon forgotten except by their most iutimato friends or relatives. We see men die in all stations of life and it makes no diit'ernoe how good or how useful they may hiivc been, their place is soon filled by another, so that the death of any of us is only felt by relatives or by the breaking of family ties. We have known Jacob Campbell for many years. Socially ho was a true friend, in business be was strictly honest, being a farmer by occupation. He was a hard worker so long as his health would permit. For years he had been a great sufferer from a complication of diseases, and in addition to diseases he by an accident some years ago was made a cripple for life. In common with many others he met with financial reverses in later years, but when we met him we found him the same genial, kind-hearted neighbor with a kind word for all. For several months before his death he was confined to the hume and most of the time to his bed yet not a murmur was heard to escape from his lips. During all this time his physician gave him and the family no hope, so that when death came it came as a relief to all. The funeral took place on Sunday, Aug. 28, at Campbell's Chapel, near where he had lived and where be had been accustomed to attend the church which he had been instrumental in building and maintaining for so many years. His pastor, Rev. Broomfield, preached a very impressive discourse to the large congregation many of whom could not gain an admission to the church owing to the crowd in attendace. His remains were laid to rest in the I. O. O F. cemetery at Dariington, and again we are reminded that death ends all.

Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Warm weather on the first few days of the week was followed by cool weather the latter part. Good local rains fell on few days. Early corn is ripening the shucks are drying nicely, and, in a few fields in the southern portion, some corn has been cut and put in shock late planted corn is kept green by the frequent rainB lately in many localities, and it ripens only slowly, some is still growing in general, the yield will be good in Greene county it will be enormous, provided the early heavy frosts do not injure the less advanced corn. Tobacco is in fair condition. Late potatoes, much benefited by rains, promise a good yield in many fields in some localities of the northern portion they are still green and in bloom. Clover seed hulling continues in general, the yield is good in some fields the yield is poor. Young clover is doing well, but there are too many weeds in some fields. Cabbages are abundant and a good crop, llaans do not not promise very well. Not much buckwheat was sown in some localities of the northern portion the crop is a failure. Sorghum is nearly ready to cut. Garden truck is very abundant aud good turnip* grow nicely. Millet looks well. Sweet potatoes are growing well. Tomatoes are abundant in some localities of the northern portion they ripen only blowly. Pickle fields have been abandoned as the salting works can not use the immense crop Cianberries are a good crop. Pears are abundant peaches in most orchards. A great and gocd crop of melons is coming on the market Plowing is nearly ouded, and the fields are in good condition unci ready for seeding iu Huntington county seeding has begun. Eye sowing progresses, and the early sown is coming up'nieely. Oat threshing still continues, with fair results. Pasturage and stock are in good condition.

Hog cholera prevails in some localities. Horses suffering with glanders have been killed by order of the state authorities in Washington county.

An Kxtra liaco for Woilncsciay Between ail A.xtcl iiud One Alien Cult.

An exhibition race will b3 given on Wednesday afternoon between a two-year-old A.'vtol and 'J.ie Allen colt. The Axtel colt is owned by John Rice and the Que Allen colt is o.vned by Newton Vaucleave, both of Waveland. These two colts are very promising, being sired by two of the most famous Indiana stallions. This raca will be in addition to tlie regular Wednesday programme and will be a very interesting one. ,.

lie In Monday.

The directors of the fair are urgent that all exhibitors have their displays in position at the earliest possible hour on Monday. Heretofore many displays have been brought in on Tuesday but Tuesday this year is to be made one of the big days and the urgency of having all exhibits in position on Monday :b therefore apparent.

MILLION AND A HALF BALLOTS.

The State Election Board Organizes at .v :Ind iniiHpolin Yesterday and Act*.

The Ktate board of elections chose two new members at its meeting yesterday, in the persons of Alot /.o Greene Smith and .1. H. Claypool. Governor Mount was re elected president. Tnos. J. Carter clerk, and Col. J. Mnynard assistant clerk.

It was decided to order the same number of ballots printed for the coming election as were furnished during the last election —1,500,000. The clerk was instructed to send out circulars to ail the county auditors, asking them to furnish estimates es to the total votes cast iu the last electiou by precincts. A motion asking the state committees of the Democratic and Republican parties to each name one man to act on a committee to look over the printed reports of the electiou returus and report their judgment as to their accuracy at the next meeting was carried. The old controversy as to whether there is legally an existing vacaucy on the bench of the appelate court was not introduced at the meeting.

A Golden Wedding.

August 28 at their home just west of the city occurred the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Samuel and Hannah Douglas, Uncle Sam and Aunt Hannah as they are commonly called. According to previous arrangements they were invited to the home of their son Briley, who lives eight miles north of town, on Saturday. Uncle Sam was to help divide some cattle and also to meet some folks that were coming down from Lafayette. Then on Sunday in the forenoon they were all to go down and eat dinner with the old folks That would give all a chance to prepare dinner as a surprise was on hand as well as a celebration. The arrangements were all carried out perfectly, but some of the folks thinking perhaps it would be too great a shock for the old people reminded them that it was their 50th annivery and they could expect several of their friends when they arrived home, but after this they were completely surprised to see lo0 of their friends gathered to greet them on their arrival. Completely overcome with jay they weie assisted into the' house by loving hands. Dinner being prepared after a short rest they were seated at the head of the table. The dinner, weli, we will not undertake to describe it only to say that the table was loaded with good things to eat, just like the Mt '/Aon folks always have. It would be useless to try to beat them. After dinner the friends were all assembled together and sung the song entitled, "Till We Meet A^ain." At its close Rev. A. F. Surface delivered a very fervent and appropriate prayer, after which the song, "Blest be the Tie That Binds Our Hearts in M"utual Love" was sung,.led by Miss Ivy Stout. At the close of this song in a few well chosen words Bro. Suris.ce presented the presents brought by their friends as tokens of respect for the cgtd couple. The presents consisted of a suit of clothes for Uncle Sam, two nice dresses for Aunt Hannah, a large gold spoou, tableware &c., amounting in all to S25, for which they were very grateful. Right here lot me say we were made to believe it is so much better to strew some flowers this side of the grave whan your friends can enjoy them, than to wait until they are gone. Uncle Sam and Aunt Hannah haven't very much of this world's goods but still they are rich rich in the love of God, for Jiheir treatures are laid up in heaven and as they remarked on this occasion, they are only waiting until Jesus says, "It is enough. Come up higher." Their names are not only registered on the Mount Zion class book, but they are registered in heaven, for their daily walk corresponds with their profession and when they are gone those who knew them best can say the world was made better by them having lived it ii. Their five children, Joseph, Loreua Mc-

Neely, Brily, Luther, aud Maggie Ivel Bey were oil present besides twentyseven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also neighbors and friends from all over the country. Those from a distance were Loren McNeely, of Anderson, Mr. and Mr?. Frazier, of Lafsyette, Eiward Given, of Cincinnati. Every bouy ei jjyed themselves splendidly. At about five o'clock the friends began to return to their homes wishing Uncle Sam and Aunt Hannah many happy years together.

B.

Death ol lrs. K. J\ Williite. Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. Mrs. Caddie Wilhite, the wife of E. F. Wilhite, died at the family home, three miles south of town on the Greenca6tle road. She had been ill for three months and her death was not unexpected.

I.etter l,ist.

Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice in Crawfordsville for the week ending Aug. 31, 1898. Persons calling for the same please, say "advertised

Arnold Louis Cassidy Thos Clark Ciarency Daly Haynes E

Hout James Jacob McKinsey Wm Powell Geo Shewart, Will

Slump Win A

HI ust Have Been Bashful Dun McCurty.

Muncie Times: The story is told of a Crawfordsville young man, who, while out picnicing, met a handsome young lady, who took a great liking to him. After a time she got him into a secluded spot and a6ki-d him for a kiss. In horror the young fellow lied, and afterward went to his priest to confess his sins. Among the rest he related his experience at the picnic, and after he concluded, the good priest told him he must do penance by eating nothing but grass for a week and drink nothing but water. "But, your reverence," remonstrated the penitent, "I am not a horse." "No," replied the good priest, "but you are an ass,"

A Chance For ih«

Terre Haute ought to boom herself as an ideal health resort, as it seems that even the dead have a fighting chance there. The Terra Haute Express in its obituary notice of a prominent citizen sayt "For ssveral days the hopes of the family have been raised The dead man's condition had seemed to steadi'y improve, and the attendant physician had held out hopes of Ultimate recovery to the family, immediate relatives and friends."

Happily .it at in d.

Wilb^rt A. Gutiey, uf New Richmond, and Maude I Paxiou were married the 28th inst, ao the residence of the bride's parents, six miles northeast of tnis city, R-jv. VV. Stafford otliciating. A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, aud this highly respected, young couplo have the best wishes of many friends.

WIN GATE.

Jeff Way, of Waynetown, raited at Mrs. Grady 's Suuday. Mrs. Dr. Dlckerson and i-or, Roy, are visiting- in Pentield,

1 1 1

Carl Sims came down from Frankfort Suuday to see the git 's. Dolph Ochiltree, of Indianapolis, is visiting his father this wei-k,

Mrs. Henry Krug and sju, Rots, visited at Veedersburg & !e»v dtiyt ego. George llle, of RncUli-jlo, visited his siiter ana frici-ds hero i^is week.

E N. Palin and T. A. Templeton made a busiuess trip to Attica on Tuesday.

New brick sidewalks have been put from the depot to the busiuess part of town.

Clarence Brown, of Lacey's book store, Crawfordsville, circulated here Sunday.

Eii Marvin and wife, of Frankfort, returned Suuday after a visit with Mra. J. C. Wingate.

Ollie Rarneycio and wife, of Indianapolis, have been visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. N Palin, for a few days.

Grandma Fossett, of Hillsboro, visited at Rev. C. W. PoJthiil's Sunday aud attended quarterly meeting.

Vera Buxton has gone to attend school at the Valparaiso normal. She will take a special course in music.

The Marion excursion on Tuesday consisted of twelve well filltd coaches, and 112 passengers were added here. /eke Elliott, an attache of the Crawfordsville JuuiiN.vr., was looking up a business arrangement here this week,

Nathaniel McClure, of Zanesville, O having fiuishr a visit with friends I and relatives here, returned home Sunday.

Bert SaLiday, of McClure, O did the agreeable at the depot, while J. A. Long studied soldiery iu the sunny south.

The last quarterly"meeting for this year was held Saturday. Elder Cisse'i preached Saturday night and Sunday morning.

Wm. Ashe, after seven years' faithful service as section foreman at this place has resigned aud is succeeded by Mike Kearney, ol Frankfort.

We see that the Populists of New Albany have nominated Hobion for president notwithstanding he would not be eligible by age for about 0 years yet. ••Ike Henry, Dave Gardner, Sam Ogle, Wm. Marmaduke and Hurley Henry took in the Monon excursion to Cedar Lake last Sunday and report a most enjoyable time,

Ben Rhodehamel and wife and Jas. Battreal arid wife, of Sugar Grove, have returned from a very pleasant two weeks' visit with old friends and relatives in Ohio.

Joe Henry and Frank Beedle and wife attended the western Indiana Christian conference at Kirkland, Clinton county, last week. The next session will be held at Mellott next August.

I. N. Meharry and wife, Ed Meharry and wife, Mack Mick, Alex Sayers, Melvin Hatton and others from this neighborhood attended the funeral of ex-Governor Matthews at Clinton on Wednesday. 5

Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley, Georgei Dooley and Mrs. T. L. Dooley, of Downs, 111., and Mrs. Belle Cash, of

Healthfulness

of the bath depends largely on cleanliness of the bath tub. Court health and shun sickness by using

ott

PoWsEN

for all household cleansing purposes. Largest package—greatest economy... Sold everywhere. Made only by

THE fj. K. FftlRGANK COMPANY,

Chicago. st. Lou ft. Boston. York. 1 -Hadelphia.

St. Louis, Mo spent a few days laBt week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. The gentlemen named above are brothers of Mrs. Brown.

There is one strauge thing connected with t.he death of ex Governor Matthews at the residence of I. N. Meharry Siindny morning. He was the third member of the family that had died away from home and one 6on died at home when Mr. Matthews was away from home.

The Newtown fair was held at Newtown on Friday and Saturday last and was well attended. The exhibits were large and everything harmoniouF. This fair was started twelve years ago as a colt show on the streets and has steadily grown until now it rivals many of the county fairs.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long have returned from a ten days' visit at Chickamauga and other poiuts of interest in the south. We expect A1 will soon apply for a pension as he i* about as weli f-qnipped with war stories and reminiscences a« Oaorera Warrick. .Jon Battenburg, Wall Tiffany and Jim Ross.

DREAMLAND.

Mrs-. Wm. Grider is better. John Miller, of Ladoga, spent Sunday with his cousin, Earl Lee.

The i,eiv iron bridge on the Nate Keshler road is about completed. Link Clark and family of Ladoga, visited tiie parents of Mrs. Clark Sunday.

James Poynts and fauilv of New Market, pent Sunday with nis brother S' at this place.

Tiio [j e, wife and foil visited with Mrs. Lfn'tj sister, Mrs. Miiier, near Ladoga Sunday. !. L. Wreath of I'Vnintfiin county, is spending a few weeks witii his sister, Sirs. Liz".:e i'oynls.

Win. I'oyntsat.d family visited tlio parents of Mrs. Poynts iti Fountain county from Wednesday till Friday and attendee old settlers' meeting at l'eddo Thursday.

List Thursday, Aug. 25, was a day set apart for the friends and neighbors of Rev. H. C, Becket and wife to meet at their home in Whitesville for the purpose of celebrating their tenth weeding anniversary. As it was to be in the form cf a surprise Mr. and Mrs. Goodbar took the worthy couple to tlie city to do some trading, and when they returned home about 3 p. in. they found the yard full of guests waiting to receive Ihem and a long table setready for refrei'shmc-uts. As they came in, however, and we noted the absence of surprise in their faces wo knew that someone had blundered, but let it pass. Seventy five persons were served out under the old shade trees with delicious ice cream and cake, each, one receiving a small favor of llowers. The bride and groom were made the recipients of thirty-six pieces of tinwaro. Everyone seemed sociable and the afternoon passed pleasantly away with now and then sweet strains of music rendered by Mrs. Linn. Misses Schenck and Howard, At a late hour the partytook their leave, wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of the day.

GRAVELLY RUN-

Miss Annis l'csbles has returned from Noblesviile. Clayton Butler, of Fanners' Institute, was here last week.

Mr. Sweeney has succceded Mr. Broach at A. P. Enoch's. Henry Wilson and Willie Lutz are visiting relatives in Owen county.

R. W. Peebles has had his yard and orchard enclosed by a new wire fence. The. tenant house on C. E. Butler's farm has been treated to a new coat of paint.

A number of visitors are expected in the neighborhood next week to attend the fair.

Mrr. Randolph, of Lafayette, and John Bio ford, of Crawfordsville, were here Thursday.

Messrs. Hatfel aod Ball, of Wesley vicinity, were guests Saturday night at Richard Walters'.

Several from here attended Friends' quarterly meeting at Tnorntown last Saturday and Sunday.

Two more wheelmen have been added to our list, viz: Miss Lillie Johnson and J. C. Francis. *W. I). and Orville Peebles et al attended the K. of P. encampmont at ludianapohs last week.

Jacob Mar /. and wife and Martha Francis, of Crawfordsville, were guests of Mrs. Kathexicie Francis Sunday.

Mrs. Irwin and Mihi Lowe, who have been the guests of Llenry Lutz, have returned to their home at Frankfort.

Miss Sibyl Gallion, of Thorntown, aeeompanicd by Ratie Johnson, of this place, were guests of Crawfordsville relatives this week.

Mr. Jones has moved from C. E. Batij ler's farm to Mr. Harlan's farm near Shiloh. The house vacated by him is to be occupied by Mr. Benoe' t, of Shannondale.

BODILY pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles