Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1898 — Page 12

fe* A (feirt a

&«£« '-•i.-tt V^5)r.) ife l.U» *&. 9V & U^J^^::'":-,^ I

^Ifer.tug

THE EASY CORNER OFYOIJR PARLOR

And the. corner tliat is always the spot that, attracts tho family Is the one that contains a good I'lano. Your longevenings In tho winter would be uniiitcrostlng if you hadn't a Piano to tiispelll the monotony. 1 you want a Piano that will charm by its rich, tine and exquisite melody, buy a Piano of us. The longer you own it t.lio more you will love it. Our stock is superb.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

11ti. Washington St Crawfordsviile, ml.

J|||ji£ Dr. H. E. Greene

."Frncticp I.lnsiKMl to Diseases of tho"

BYE, EA.R, NOSE and THROAT Otfice

lionuH-

to 12 a. m. 9 to 4 p. m.

Jool Block, Craw rorasvl lie, Indiana.

DR.J.S.IMIVEN,

120/, R. Main St.

(Jenerat Practice,

^iaeases of.Skin, Urinary Organs, Chronic Diseases, Diseases of Women and Obstetrics Specialty. Office hours—9 a. ra., to 12 m.. 2 p. to., to 6 p. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening 7 to 9. iiesidenco, 705 south Groon street. Office 'phone 351 residence 852.

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

"Otfice i'31 East Main Street. Over Host's Jewelry'Store... '"^Telephone No. 200.

Robert W. Caldwell ATTOIINE Y-AT-LAW

Ollice at rear of Citizens' ltiuik. Prompt, ami careful attention given to all legai business in this and adjoining counties.

Real Estate Office.

W. P. Brittou Laroy Clore.

!i26'/j Kast .Main Street. Over Moffett & Morgan's iJrug Storo. Crawfordsviilo. lad. (00 House and lot near the college, fwitable for reDl.lt)!. rooms. A tine modern style tioine of rooms, finished in hard wood, arid Jias verandas, closets, rolling doors, mantel, pantry, furnace, pas, water, cistern, good Darn, small fruit tries a (lue location. Price 2,50". (153) Good house

011

.ffjff fiO'.vk.

a lot tiGx'275 feet in

this city, basement house of 8 rooms, verandas. closets, pantries, cistern, well, city water, gas, baru large enough foi 18 horses and 8 buggies. Plenty of bearing fruit, ceinent. sidewalk. Cash price (l.tSOO. Would like to lr:ide for small farm within 10 miles of 1ho city. (129) ll.'it and lot on Wabash avenue, new. modern and convenient storv house of 7 rooms, verandas, hulls, cistern, citv water, pas, new li»m' 24x30 feet. also bugcy shed and considerable fruit, lot 01x1 tlO fet. Price ?2,j0i). (142) ?e 7 room lions.' In a sightly residence portion of h'^ city, front and .side veritndas, 2 patiii'les, clo-ets. bath room, ba.se tticnt, ce'ihtr, ei*'.ciy '.vnter. jras, new hjcke?i house, lai'te barn and buggy shed. jotXi'hvl" .' Will yacrificc in the next 10

and pi i'vo at'11,250,.

...£«? "'This Itfjsyif? i-. supplied with a lnr rn list of Very rie-lraKlp rtryperty including farms from 20 to 301a.irjis-'.u this a»d surrounding cauti''ties for sn.i.'i./p.r trade houses and lots in all part-a of llie-cisy rariifltu.- in price from ?300 yS $7,Oorti •tSK.yHtuot lots in Whttloek Place and.lot,*i In o! (••irtH of ihucitr. Also Uie only (Wi d-«ir,jbie business properties now 1h.' to ir st-i ilnv.. !j-

J-sfD-riie triunvy to l.iari at (i per. cent, in.eres

•••••. ~lic t-ro tti rijr Mtnllion,

•FI/V RY NIX!'«N,

7h.

iVK--'J rial b^snnsij^ March I,

riiV

the

». Sdif (itfii'ds

'f.'svillv. I in.

OR 189.1«.J:-. ti-r-•

rite

vie, lit ti'r-i i*M.-lrre Cuifil., .«»•! •iffifkv.j!

f:ir

Arlw &

The V'. IJxoh'.n c.j

•.^"dSfc-O*

i"-v

Perhaps you want to buy a ton of liny without payiog the middleman's profits. Perhaps—well, the fact la If you want to sell mything. buy auythluK, or rent anything-to

or ,'rom

A A &

•^eriho Pciple's F.ixiiari^e. Perhaps the eiiil•dres "want to Hell their pet calf. Perhaps some valuable animal has strayed away.

your fellow farmers, let your wants

-known through tho People's Exchange. Two cents a line, sir w^.ds to a line, noth:ngiesG than 10 cents taken.

IJ^Olt

SALE—My farm of 80 acres lylnp two miles south of Mace station and 2 miles ast 0/ iiltesville, Ind., is lor sale at a bargain. I oi- Information address J. N. Coulter. 1 -VI., -1

'awnee,

Oklahoma. 1, 13t

'•'•4:

Awtwrriti

is Knocking At the Door.

*9*9

We want to acquaint you with the

new atid the unusual in Tailoring, a

place where cheapness is not studied

at tho expense of quality. Nothinp

shoddy, nothing fancy-priced, but the

best within a reasonable selling mark.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tanors and Haberdashers'

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAHMSIIKD IX 1848.

FUIDA.Y, SRI-'TJ-iMHER 2. 1898.

SnIQN

PERSONAL MENTION.

Snort Items Relative to the iComlngs and (Joints of Cra\vforlsvlllo|People unci Their Friends,

Holiday china now in, '.)9c store —Cook stove cost sale, Voris & Cos. —Capt. H. H. Talbot is on the sick list. —C. \V. Hurton is back from Indianapolis. —Mrs Ed Vancampis visiting in Lafayette. —Miss Eva Caven has returned from Atlantic City. —Mrs. J. B. Sidener has returned to 1 ndiauapolis.

Rev James Williamson is visiting near Romney. —Mrs. Dr. Moorohead has returned to Terre IJauto. —Miss Blanche rfloan has returned from Newtown. —J. F. Cox aud ftimily have .moved into Forest Hall.

Wallace Sparks is making a tour of the northern lakt s. ^Vill Stevens, of Company M, is home on a furlough. —Cost sale on cook stoves Sept. 7, and '.1 at Voris & Cox's. —Mis. Harry Randolph is visiting her mother in Lafayette.

Howard Sidener has returned trotn a visit in Fine Bluff, Ark. —Miss Willetta Shepherd has returned from Oskaloosa, Kan.

Mr?. Zick Mahorney is now at the ifton House, Petoskey, Mich. Oiir cut sale on bicycles makes litem move. Fully guaranteed. 0!)

store. tf —C. E. Lacey hes purchased the Kastin.ck residence on west Main street. —Misses Litilia Parks ana Mary Hallo .veil have returned from Mackinac and Petoskey. —The ladies of the Christian church will serve meals at the east dining hall at the fair ground.

Mis Maggie Turner, of Thomas CMttily,Kansas, is visiting her brother, Joh-n lOlli-ii ton. of 11 ignland. —Mrs. Xora /jok and daughter, of Clevoiaud. Ohio, am in the city with her brothers, the Miller bo ye. —Mrs Newman EssSck. of California, will ariive shortly for a visit with htr parents. Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Bryant.

Misted Lottie Crane and Grace Speuee, of Covington, who have been visiting frir-uds in t!ie,-ci!y,, liave returned home. .1. J. Scott, who has be.n organizing for 1 In- Tribe B:-n II ur at O^densbur^-, V., li'is b3en called homo by the sc-rious iUr ess,of h!s wife.

Little l.ic.renceMcAuliff id quite ill -vitli the flux Ilia father, Maj"r U.Mniib or 1,1m iMith regi!uent. st-itiiji.e.l in i'jr.nsv ,\d iia is at hi bedhide —.Vir. 'riiomas Cinirio and fainily, •of,.G. :no.va, Neo...is i-i the city. He vy.-us -rvwreil '.a this c.mnty near Wave Ntu:, tut wi lit -west about sixteen ywiiii He in ii'.i-v i'h\sH',ian in the pirls' i'(-fi)r!Ti?v-:pry oi Irtat slate. While acit ue :s the g\ib.-it ot hi«J siett-rs, «lrs.

Will L_ '^ck aud Mr?. Clara Washon.

TI11' r.ial. C'ti in bl it i,,n.

The C'ru'.yfi'fl.svi le Wui:ict.v .loi.'its.M,. ?1,()0 1 lie Nilw Vi,rk T) ilium 25 The Chicago Inln--Ocai.il. 35 'VhnAyrwu Umil Kiiitomi 25

clusively.

»1.8.-»

Tnis combination, or any ,iart of it is for subscribers

Tiik Jocknai

ixst'UK with A S Clements against tire and cyclone. Office, 107 north Green r.t,, Ora wfordfiville...

ijmh I E N I

BEAUTY|

Ifl often revoaic.l In ibe hu» man fuin* by tho lemovui of 3 Fome (UsllKurint skin dte 3 ear*. pimpk'S,

ocva

nia. tetter 5

or erysijielus. To do this iiok)y

and

make- the

Heiskell's Ointment

To kern the complexion clear, fresh urn] t'eautifui, rcn.oving all minor bleuiipkeu,

A^use cojiJitantlj' I HEISKELL'S SOAP It 18 eoothina: and healing in its effect. 0»i,uiiCMit, 50c. Soap. 2.*e. All drugtf'bt*. 5 Johmtcn, J!ollo««r A Co., fiU^rcmraerrt St., Phl!».

bUUj|simply

eniooth and huulthy use

VIOLENCE FEARED.

Intt'HKO Feeling Against the Slayers ol blieriiT Cloud.

Middlesboro, Ky., Sept. 1. Under cover of durkness, through assistance rendered him by friends, Charles Birch, one of the slayers of Sherilf Cloud aud John Cadle at Tazewell, Tenu., escaped from confinement. Bloodhound* and private detectives were sot ou his track and captured him while lie was making rapid strides for liberty in the Cumberland mountains. The feeling at Tazewell agaiust the men grows more bitter every hour, and unless the authorities have sufficient forco to suppress a possible uprising, the prisoners may have to answer to judge lynch.

Distrust Nicholas' I'ropossil, London, .Sept. 1.—The Pekiuc correspondent of The Daily Mail says: "The disarmament proposal of Emperor Nicholas is distrusted by English residents in Puking. They regard it as a diplomatic answer to (Jreafc Britain's iirm stand jn the matter of Chinese concessions to British syndicates."

Killed lu -Michigan,

Petoskey, Mich., Sept. 1.—Joseph Kiser, aged 13, of Lexington, Ky., was struck by the observation train at the Grand Rapids and Indiana crossing and instantly killed, He was spending the summer here with his sister....-

ISt llcr I,ate, Than Never.

Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 1.—Governor Bradley has just offered a reward of §100 for the capture of Hiram Collins, who is charged with killing William Eden, in Madison, IS years ago aud escaped capture.

KOTIOS OK 'two STATES,

Kiiitey-ninth In li.-mn regiment is holding a reunion at Crown LViino. Leroy (jalvin has r,'\ ive.l the publication of the Mont poiior (Ind.) Daily Herald.

The .Madison National bank of Richmond, Ky., lias reduced its capital .stock from $300,UOO to ?100,000.

Kentucky election boards have been filled out, but. the names ot the appointees will be withheld for a tews days.

Mrs. Anna Losey, for years connected with the Xoblcsvllle (Ind.) schools has resigned 011 account of failing health.

The I. O. O. F. have closed the purchase of a 122-acre tract near lireensburg, Ind., 011 which to locate the fraternity home. '1 l'-e Citizens tjas company of Hartford City, Inil., has purchased all of the gas leases in Licking township held by various oil companies.

Mrs. Mav.v K. Henry died at her home in Lebanon, led., ot* old ae'e. Site was the mother ul ]o children. Mrs. Henry was ft native of Kentuckj.

Alex Hunt, colored, of Terrc Ilaute, Ind.. is de.r.i of a fractured skull, (lie result oi a brick hurled by Mrs. S. S. Alien, whom lie l-ried to assault.

The large Stale Street Colored Baptist churcn at 1 low ling Green, Ky., was destroyed liv lire. Loss slo.L'OtJ insurance,

Origin unknown.

1'n.d i). Comer of Albany, Ind.. has been appointed tr 'cling deputy lor the Xew Albany internal revenue district, vice ,ia:lu Smith, resigned.

At Laueash-r, Ky., the. jury in the case against William Wren, charged with tailgate raiding, disagreed and was discharged. Th"y stood seven for conviction and live foi a jquii cal.

HE "DREAMED TRUE."

XToiv Professor AS I/. "Worked Out a Selenttfio rrotlem. The letters on sleep and dreams in the Spectator remind me of a case in the experience of Agassiz, and which lie told me himself, though it is recorded in his work on the American fishes, says the Newark Call. He was studying a fossil fish in the Jardin des Plantes, hut had never been able to determine the species to his satisfaeiron. After a time lie dreamed he caught the very fish and without difficulty determined the question, thinking as he •woke from that dream that he would have no difficulty. But on rcuiruing to the fossil Bomelhihg in the dream had escaped him, and he could no more determine the species than before. Tho ne:it night, he^had the same dream, and again forgot "the essential point.' He then determined to take a pencil and paper with him to bed and make his note as soon as he woke. The dream came the third time, but to his surprise on fully awakening be found the drawing made and lying on the table, heside, with three bones displayed in it which were not visible in the fossil aud wheh solved the problem. On returning to the Jr.rdiu des Philips ho obtained permission of his friend, the director, to chip away a scale of stone v.liich lay on the spot where the 1 ones were in the drawing, and found' f.hera there as his drawing had given them. It 1:5 thirty years since Aga:-siz told me the incident, hut those who have access to his history' of the North American fishes will be able to read it in his own words in the introduction, and correct my version if my memory has in any detail failed.

1*1 urals of Nmnis ICndini in (). In the formation of the plural ol nouns with this ending, the general rule is I hat cs is added to the singular as in potatoes, cargoes, buffaloes yet the following words add only s: Grotto, junto, canto, cento, quarto, portico, octavo, duodecimo, tyro, solo (all, by the by, foreign words), and also all nouns ending in io, as folio, folios or, in fact, whenever is immediately preceded by a vowel, as cameo, embryo, etc. A notable peculiarity is to be observed with regard to nouns substantive ending with the sound of o. If they be words of more than one syllable, they for tho most part end in but, if only of one syllable, they take an after the o, thus, canto, potato, quarto, hero, but doe, foe, roe, sloe, toe, woe, etc. Yet other monosyllables not nouns substantive, have no final e, as so, go, no.—Literature of Typography.

Exghavhd cards

The Jouksal.

THE MARKETS.

Prevailing P."ires l^ur (.'altlti nail I'i i.k i-iiins Any 151.

Indianapolis.

WHI\AT— b.e.oly Xo. I'Ctl, Oo'lJc. Clu ,\ .Ml mixod,

UAT-.— t'ii 'ii,: No.

imxe.i. -.'laa '.'-v

U.VlTi.2£—Sio.uly tl'6 a Stiii!-:r—Su.'.idy ar ?i.v.0j((il.' .j. La:. i.s—Sti,'.,uy ac^ci.oOtVio.a.i,

Ciih i,i *, C.i-a nn.d I'ru^'ii.lons W iiK.vr—oyi'A/opeiie.l (j-lJi'*, eio.sj«i03i iii Dec. ui)e u'U :i.:„c, ciosed

Cui-tii—sjepe,'. opeueil

-iil.-.c,

closed 30^4c

.May opeiltM adl bO, closed o\i%u. v)ATS Sept. opened "Jou, closed I9. i»c May oi»eiie(.t ^c. ,ed -,2!4c.

Poiili—Sept. bpeui'd To, closed §S.t.!* (Jet. 0[)e ed M), clo.--i.Hl

LaiUi—Sept.

opened

1 j.

t^hised ^-j.Oo

(Jet. o])cm .s'o.17, closed *0.07. Kills—-Sept. opciu-d closed Oct. opened S5.S7. closcd 3,i.

CiOcing cash luiirivcis— Wlieat, Oi-Mc, corn, yovtiC oats, pork, $S.C7 lai-.i to.00 l'i i. .s

?larKets.

Crawlordsvllle dealers were paying the folowing prices tor produce on yesterday: Wheat per bushel No. 2 (0@32 Corn, 27@28 "'its, 16@18 «ye 36 Timothy ilav, 6©43 Butter i-'-i Kgsrs Hens fi ^prlnjr Chicks .. GH Turkey toiiw ... 4 liens 5 Ducks .j iee.se a Cocks Countrj hauis 8 Side Meat

Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes 45@50

FRUITS.

Walter Pickett will attend bchool at Alamo this winter. Waltr-r F.nk will teach school at Ridge Farm this winter.

James Wilkinson is getting hie stock ready for the Crawfordsviile fair. Miss E amStonebraker, of Alamo, is working at Decatur Wilkinson's.

The Livengood reunion was held at El Livengood's Friday, September 2. Addie Pickett and B'es Smith spent Monday evening with Frt-d WilkinsoD.

Master Johnny McCiure is spending a fea weeks with his grandparents tiere.

Miss Mabel Fink has ri turned home after a few dajs' visit wit'i her aunt at VVaynetown.

Ernest Brown will go to Ir.dianapriis this mouth where he will attend school for a year.

Mr. Porch, of LouicviBe, l\V.. ismakirg an extended visit witb Mrs Ann'e Brown aud famiiy.

Mr. Fields and Miss L'zzie Brown, of VVaynetown, spent Sunday evening with Miss Cora Brown.

Several from here attended the musical entertainment given by I'rof. Booe at the Shades Sunday,

Robert and Vernie McCormack spsut Saturday night and Sunday with their sister at Ingersoli's Corner.

The Sunday sjhool which was re organized here some few weeks ago eeems to be peacefully sleeping.

Again'word lies been received from Chsrles Hughes and he is not coming home as was reported in on.- last letter but is bound for two years.

John Thompson and family, CyruB Fink and family, of Yountsville, Mrs. Rebecca McCormack and Mrs. McMul-I-n spent Sunday with Bud Fye and wife.

ALAMO.

Miss Stella Titu--. cf Covirjrtcc.^Is visiting here. Mrs. Byrd visited in Crawfordsviile part of last week.

Errest Brown may be a student at a tredical college this fall. kev. Byrd preached his last sermon for this term Sunday night

Mrs. Betsey Parsons of Xew Market, is the gutst of Mrs. Rose Titus Albei t, Michaels and wife of Craw-ford-.viile, were here -the first of the week

Ora Pickf tt &t wifr, of Fruitp, have moved into the property of Mrs. Mary Clark.

Misses X'-B

Rout,tree

and Maude

Oa'r-on of Orawfordsviiie, spent Sundav ith Mrs. May Ca«on. Oiwalrt H'imph-ey ard ^.'ster I'Mng, of Ora -vfordsviile, spent Saturday with Gilbert Titus and wife.

Rome Harshbarger, wife and daughter of Veedershnrg. visited at Samuel Fifhero's over lust Sundav. ie supper that was to have been given by the Rebekahs Saturday night was a failure from some cause.

Whiles Barry Alien, of Wallace, was vVting a young lady Saturday evenintr. some ill mannered person turned his horse loose As a consequence lie hnd to walk home br-sides having a broken buggy to repair.

ROUND I LL~

D.i'bert l'oiree is building a new house for Mike Woods -D \VU.s.'jii returned from West Baden Tuesday.-where he went to buy cattle and sheep.

G. W. Poi'-ee delivered his first to matoes at the Xe Richaiond canning factory last Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary Bennett went to Wellington, ill., Monday to make her home with her broteer, W. Willey.

Prayer meeting was well attended at Mrs. Vincent's Wednesday evening. At Peter Kshahnan's next week.

Clem Carson of Darlington, is assisting J. C. Bennett s'.ing paint this fail Mr. Bennett thinks tie will have to hire another man to help him.

POSSUM RIDGE.

Soaie (jf the farmers i.ave begun sowing their wheat. Mrs. Bayless is sick with what _jesupposed to be typhoid fever.

C. El. Carter and wife, of Memphis, Tenn have been visiting relatives here for some time, returning home on Wednesday.

Parties from Ladoga and elsewhere purchased quite a lot of peaches here this week. Hundreds of bushels are ripe and ready for use.

Wm. Thorn has his new barn about completed. It will be remembered that he lost his barn and conteuts some time ago by lightning.

WuDDi.ft}

invitations at, tho

Joubkal.

Manila.

Mrs. Mary Durbinis reported better. Ellis McGlure is at home this week. Aliie Firmh scent Sunday with home folks.

Samurl Hipes has returned from the glass tields Miss Jones has returned to her home in Lebanon.

Jim Summers has returned from Benton county. David Durniu went to Shiioh meeting lust Sunday.

Cal Burke and daughter are visiting ut David Durbin's. Miss Ida Galloway is spending a few days in Darlington.

Chas Lauther and Ed Misch are in Crawfordsviile this week. Mr. Misch, who has been very poorly, is able to be, out again.

Floyd Smith and Edna Bowen spent. Sunday evening in Manila. Relatives from Indianapolis have been visiting at John Elkins'.

Miss Dolla Fatten spent a few days with Emma Finch this week. Harry Lauthera and Myrtle Clark were seen in our midst Sunday.

The sum of £20 was cleared at the ice cream supper Saturday night. Mrs. Allie Hugelheim is visiting her parents at Whitesville this week.

Mrs. Mo.lie Scaggs, of Noblesville, is visiting her father at this place. Mrs. Theodore Peterman spent Sunday with her parents at Darlington,

Quarterly meeting at M. E. church next Sundjy conducted by Dr. Cissei. John Linn has moved his engine to Linnsburg and is running Eli Rutan's saw mill.

Manila is increasing since the war is over. Next new house is to be built by Eli Rutan.

Chas. Hipes is drivfng the match team for Tobe Harris Ha intends to take them to the fairs

Grandmother Vanarsdall has returned to her home in Ohio accompanied by her son-in-law, Jack Abbott.

Mr. and Mrs. Kersey, of Lebanon, spent Saturday and Sunday at Robert Hemphill's, aad were accompanied home by tueir iittle uaughter Maude who has been vibitiag here for some time.

Thieves got, into Mr. Hemphill's barn last Friday night and stole u, isack of corn belonging to Chas. Bipes. Other things have been missed for some time, chickens disappearing from their coops, fruit from trees, and other tbiiigo too numerous to mention. Better beware, ye midnight prowlers, you may have a chance to pound stone for awhile.

Last Friday night somebody got into Frank Shaw's watermelon patch and not only tooi home some tine melons, but de^royed the entire patch The next morning Mr. Sbaw sent for the Darlington blocdhouncis When they arrived they were put on the trait of the unknown parson uud 'went direct to a certain house It is not jet known what will be done wi.h the case.

The death of Zephniah Crane occurred Aug. 23, 1SUS, at James Patti n's where he had made his home for five years.' He was born Feb. 12, 1810, and was married in 1843 to Jane Busecburg. To them were born nine children, six boys and three girls Five sons aud one daughter survive him, nameljs Iza of Mace, Joa and Squire of Nebraska, Frank of Minnesota, Henry of Thorniown, and Mrs Buseubnrg, of Crawfordsviile. Mr Crane servi-J in the civil war in the 10th Indiana regiment through the entire war, losing an eye. He had rheumatism in his latter years, confining him to the house almost all the time,otherwise he was in good health until Friday before he died. Then he took ao attack cf cholera morbus. On Monday he was up and around snd ail thought he was getting along n'cely when about midnight he took worse and suffered interne cam until 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when he died. The foner&i was held at Mace M. E. church Wt.dnescay afternoon preached by Rev. Riley The comrades of Mace Post A had charge of the funeral, interment being at Mace of P. cemetery.

1 ran not sav and 1 will not say that he is ill ad—ho is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, He ha- wandered into an unknown land. And you—oh you —who the wildest ream l-'or Ibe old time step and the ^lad return, Think of him still the same I sav, He is not dead, ho Is just aivay.

Mr. and Mrs James Patton wish to thank the people for their kindness during the sickness and death Of Grandpa Crane

YOUNTSVILLE.

Miss Mae Hirst has .returned from a visit in Chicago Miss Katie Graham visited in'!E3illsboro over Sunday.

Mrs. Waii saott returned Tuesday from a visit in Lebanon Cyrus Fink and family spent Sun,day at Bud Fye's, near Fruits \V. Oneal and wife visiled Mr. Walters, who is improving-, Sunday.

Miss Bird Smith of Alamo, visited Mrs. Ratney Tuesday and Wednesday. Cartou Snyder has moved back from Warsaw anr' will locate in Crawfordsviile.

Mr Sidener and Mr. Hurley with their families spent last Sundny in the city.

W. M. Yount and wife and Dora Stubbins went to Indianapolis ou the excursion last week.

Sunday morning, Sept. 4, will be Rev. Williams' last appointment bore. All come and enjoy it.

Dr. Cissel met the business men of tho churches here last Friday and preached a very impressive sermon.

Frank and Charloy Yandyke have returned to Lafayette after a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs. C. Sweeney's niece, Mrs A. A. Wiley and children of Arkansas City, Kan., concluded a visit here Saturday and went to Peoria, 111.

Mrs. Harriet Gunkel departed this life last Saturday morning. It was a surprise to her neighbors as they did not know she was ill. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Bird of Alamo. Interment at the Indian Creek cemetery.

Dunn's Drug Store.

V. M. C. A. Uuildlnir,

Crawfordsviile, Indiana.

We li'iv* just, received a large shipment. of rubber L'oods, including Fountain, Combination Fountain and Household Syringes. 1 he prices are remarkably low for,...:.', the (|iuility of g-oods found In our stock, syringes 50c and up. Fvery piece of rub---ber goods is guaranteed to be purfcct aud of the best quality ot material. The favorable reports which we are constantly receiving from our patrons In commendation of the quality of our goods, prove a: wide and true appreciation by tho public of the really meritorious art ides carried in our rubber goods department..

Wo Invite you t6 call, investigate and be coDviuced that our geeds are of the highest staudard. and prices the lowest consistent with quality.

DUNN, THE DRUGGIST,

V. M. C. A. Huildlng.

Driving is Pleasant

if you feel safe —if you

buy the harness here. Now wo don't mean to say that others haven't good harness, but we do honestly believe that our goods are ist a little.bit better than anyone else's. We believe that they are a little stronger, finer aud lower priced for the quality than anyone else's. If you are thinking of buying harness of any kind, it certainly will pay you to call OU US ... ,.

B. L. ORNBAUN

W. C. HESSLER,

Dentist.

Ortico owr Western I'mon Telegraph OHum' and Opposite PostoOiri1.

I^ublic Sales

Besides printing-the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.

Friday, Sept 16,

John T. Hunt will sell at his residence on the Wm. Watson farm, miles southwest of New Market on the Terre H.iuta gravel road, 3 work horses, 2 milk cow, 2 spring calves, 8 sows with pigs by side, 3!i acres corn in field, farming implements, etc

Friday, Sept 23,

W. Robinsn will sell at his residence at We-ley, 33 yearling steers, ti yearling heifers, 14

catves, 170 shoats,

milk cows, ir

brood

bows. 48

ewes, 35 lambs, 0 horses, farm implements, 12 tiorso power engine mid corn crusher, three binders, etc.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

AND

Loan Agents

116 V2 S, Washington St. Crawfordsviile, £n»J.

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.

332 ine resident property

011

south (treen

street, lot. 613, roome.l house, verandas, cellar, everything in line condition. A great barirain. 131 Fine buildinL' lot on south Green street 60.\ 174, alloy oc the south, line elevation. ifG50. 330 Ilusiness house and rcsldenco on corner of Mill and Kranklln streets to sell or trade for other property. Call at once. !I39 House of 0 rooms, summer kitchen, good cellar, verandas, ham, outbuildings. Price $500. 328 l-'iirm of 46 acres 1'4 miles north of ountsville, about 4 miles west of Crawfordsviile. 30 acres in cultivation, 20 acres of bottom land, balance In timber atjcl pasture, tine variety of fruit. Price $1,550.

Desirable residence and 2 acres of land situated In Highland. Will be sold at a great bargain if taken at once.

Fine brick business block on east Main street. Will be sold at a bargain. Tvvo brick business rooms on best street in the city to sell or exchange for a farm.

Fourteen small farms in Itoonn county for sale, nicely located, near tho county scat. The waters of the Nile never laved the shores of as rich and fertile soil as the poorest of this. 333 Farm of 100 acres o'miles southwest of the city, well Improved, good orchard. Will sell or exchange for city property at a fair value.

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