Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1898 — Page 12
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1818.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898.
Will ISxpound the "Word.
Sanford Scott is the name of a full "blooded Cherokee Indian who is here from the territory to enter college. i.Heis a clerical looking young man
:%nd
will enter the ministry. At Wesley. •There will be a variety supper and •?air at WeBley hall Saturday evening, September 24 given by the Ladies' Aid Society. Admission 15 cents. Let everyone come. MBS. DAISY GRAY,
Secretary.
Beat his Wife.
On Wednesday Charles Stephenson was arrested for beating his wife. His wife is a "terrier" and the chastisement was considered duly and meritoriously administered. Accordingly •Charles was dismissed by the court.
Married.
Married, at the residence of Bennett Swain, 419 south Washington street, Mr. Chauncey R. Thomas and Miss 2mily Livengood, both of Wallace, Fountain county, Ind. Rev. Cornelius Airhart, of Advance, officiated as master of ceremonies.
Hill Was 15»d.
Maggie Griest has filed suit for divorce from Will Griest and alleges in her complaint that during the three years they lived together that he failed to provide and that he abused her by cursing her and calling her all manner of vile names. She wants a divorce and the restoration of her maiden namo, Williams.
Warning.
We warn those distributing bills, "papers and advertisements, also other persons not authorized, not to tamper in any manner with the rural mail •boxes under penalty of the United
States postal laws. In the future we Vwill report all cases discovered. FRANK CLEMENTS, Route No. 1.
W. P. DAGGETT, Route No. 2.
Letter List.
following is
a
list of the letters re
maining uncalled for at the postoffice in Crawfordsville for the week ending Sept. 14, 1898. Persons calling for the same please say "advertised:" Bailey A Eliott Emma Britton Jones N Caine Mr & Mrs JW Kelsey Beula Caddy Ben Landers John 2 Oodd'gton Grace 2 VanlaninghamOL.
The Tribulations of Lena.
Mrs. Lena Isenberger has filed a suit asking that the legal ties which bind her in marital relations to Edgar E. E. Isenberger be severed. The man with the multitudinous first names deserted her some months ago and never was a howling success. as a husband. She wants liberty and the care and custody of two small children, the fruits •of the
uninn.
1
Wanted Freedom.
On Tuesday when county clerk •Sparks rer.ched his office he found awaiting liim a sad and bedraggled looking woman with a young child in her arms. When asked what was wished slit* replied that she "wanted to take out a divorce." She was greatly surprised when she learned that she must consult an attorney and have a complaint drawn up. She fancied that a divorce was "taken out" just as a
marriage license would be and doubt.ese her mind was filled with exultant
l3fcouirhts
of how she would wave the
'-nimciiii document in the face of her )vcr'-hi()ss husband at noon when he 'came home to take the food provided 'her labor.
ileal Instate Transfers.
'List of deeds recorded in Montgom3rJ county, Ind., and ready for deliv3ry, Furnished by Webster & Serpent, Anna McClure to W S and A titecle. 1-6 of 80 acres Union tp 800.00
S Tiosley to Anna McCiure, 9W aor«9 Union tp 1,100.00 Poiit't-'oa A Ojhurn to Fannie
Parker, lot tu Ladoga 224 00 Vni Wriiflit t-o Geo Wrlttht, J4 of 40 acres Ooal Creek tp 1.00 John Wilson to Sarah Kose. tract Clark tp 36.00 Klorenco A Coffman to E and
Kau^t, lot In .Darlington 1.000.00 N Coulter to Smith, 76 80-100 acres Walnuttp 2,800,00
Grimes to E. McMurry, 5 89100 acres (Juion tp 175.00 W II Walkup et al to Bronaugh. 37M anres Walnut tp.. 1.400.00 lit! Walkup lo Bronaugh, 80 acres Walnut tp 4,000.00
Rrooau^h to O Walkup, 47 acres Walnut tn 2,350.00 Tate Reed to Walkup, 40 acres
Walnut tp 2.000.00 3 N Warbrittou et al to and Rush, tract tn'Scott tp 550 00
O Walkup to Lacey, lot In city 2,500.00 3 W Stout to S Hoergan, pt 2 lots in city 1,500.00 Haggle Carroll to A Patton, 40 aci«s Coal Creek tp 2,000.00 'tfaggie Carroll tn A. Thomas, 40 acres Coal Creek tp 2,000.00
Hutchison to LcJuie A Rlttenger, 20 acres Sut(ar Greek *p 900.00 •Thos Booe to E Holman, lot In
Waynetown 350.00
^39 transfers. Consideration 125,685.00 What Druggist Says. STEWABDSON, 111., Aug. 5, 1897, Gents:—Will say that I have used your Syrup Pepsin in my family and conaider it the best medicine for stomach ind bowel troubles that I have ever used. The 10c bottle idea of advertising, as it gives one a trial with a small outlay of money, is sure to bring good results. Respectfully,
rk,
T. N. ROBINSON, Druggist.
Sold by O. E. Dunn, Ph. G., Y. M. 0.
druggist, Crawfordsville. The journal Co,, Artistic Printers.
THE APPOINTMENTS.
Where tlie Methodist JUiuistorw of the Northwest. Indiana Conference Will Hold Forth Next V«»r.
The Northwest Indiana Conference of the M. E church adjourned at Plymouth yesterday to meet next year in Frankfort. Before adjournment Bishop Warren read the following list of appointments.
CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTRICT. Presiding, Elder J. H. Cissel, Crawfordsville First church, E. II. Brumbaugh Trinity, H. L. Davie circuit, A. E. Tinlcham Avon, T, J. Reder Colfax, F. M. Pavey Covington, H. N. Ogden Danville, W. F. Switzer Darlington, W. H, Broomfield Flackville, E. W. Dunlavy Indianapolis, King avenue, A, W. Wood Indianapolis, St. Paul's, A. H. Delong Jamestown, H. H. Dunlavy Kingman, supply, Erastus Wood Ladoga, A. Yount Lebanon, D. M. Wood Lebanon, circuit, Chas. M. Seybold Lizton, C. E Beebee Mace, H. C. Riley New Richmond, Chas. Jakes Perrysville, J. R. Trokell: Roachdale, supply, A. H. Chapman Romney, J. J, Clay pool Russellville, J. S. Crowder Thorntown, A. C. Geyer Trader Point, E. G. Pelley Veedersburg, J.M. Brown Newtown, C. B. Stanforth Waveland. U. G. Sholty Whitestown, W. Hail Wingate, C. W. Postill Yountsville, H. S. White Zionsville, J. B, Sites
GRKKXCASTLE DISTRICT.
S. B. Town, presiding elder Amo and Grant, J. H. Rayle: Bainbridge, G. E Ketchen Bellmore. H. H. Cannon Bloomingdale, U. G. Leazenby: Brazil, Bethel church, A. W. Smith Epworth, W. A. Shell French Mission, E. Q. Ivnonin: Hendricks, Kindig Oxford, J. K. Hawkins: Carbon, T. M. Oakwood Oatlin, J. T. Stofford Clayton and Cartersburg, W. L. Dexter Clinton, C. D. Itoyse: Coatsville, W. C. Appleby: Dana, O. P. Paxton Fontaret, I. B. Harper Greencastle, Brick Chapel, F. W. Hixon College avenue church, W. H. Wise Harmony and Canaan, G. E. Farrar Knightsville, W. M. Harkness Montezuma, Thos. Meredith Morton, J. W. Richards Newport, E. W. Lawhon Plain field, A. J. Waller Reelsville and Limedale, L. A. Williams Rockville, S. P. Colvin Rosedale, J. D. Kruwell Sanford, J. B. Smith: Stanton, W. M. Torr Terre Haute, Centenary church, W. M. Tippy First church, Demetrius Tilloteon Grace church, J. U. Green Maple avenue church, E. C. Shumaker Mattox church, O, H. Berry: Montrose church, W. N. Dunn Trinity church, W. W. Mountain.
H. A. Gobin, president, and W. H. Hickman, vice-chancelor of DePauw University. D, D. Hoagland, A. M. Wiley, E. C. Wareing and Claude Travis were left without appointments to at-, tend school.
LAFAYETTE DISTRICT.
C. A. Brooke, presiding elder: Arabia, J. S. Wright: Attica. H. G. Ogden liaiile Ground, G. R. Streeter: Boswell, B. L\ Ivy: Brookston, D. A. Rodgers Burlington, C. 0. Smack: Dayton and and Clark's Hill, W. P. McKinzie Fower, C. H. Leeson Frankfort, J. -H. tioilingsworth: Kirklin, J. J. ThompKOI Lafayette, Congress street church,
B. Mock St. Paul's church, T. Hassett Trinity church, C. B. Wilcox West church, G. W. Switzer:
Otterbein,
J. C. Kemp: Locniel. L. V. Rector Michigan Town, F. J. Beisel Montmorenci, Henry Ross: Mulberry, T. F. Drake: Oxford, J. C. Martin Pine Village, T. M. Williams Rossville, G. F. Cramer Shadeland, J. E. McCloud Shawnee, J. M. Stafford State Line, A. A. Hendricks Stockwell, J. A. Clearwater Swanington, F. W. Keagy West Lebanon, E. M. Dunklebarger Williamsport, L. C. Bently J. A- Porter, chaplain U. S. army.
SOUTH BEND DISTRICT.
Isaac Dale, presiding elder Argos, Eli Meyers Bringhurst and Flora, B. Beall Burnettsville, R. W. Burton Camden, F. Howard Culver, F. O. Fraley Delphi, J. G. Campbell Door Village, 11 N. Campbell Hamlet, J. N. Harmofj Kewana, J. A. Maxwell Knox, W. F. Clark: Laporte, C. L. Bovard: Laporte circuit, N. E. Tinkham Leiters, A. A Dunlavy Lucerne, A M. tlagenbook Monticello, A. T. Briggs New Carlisle, Harper North Judson, W. D. Wattles, supply North Liberty, C. B. Allen Plymouth, L. S.. Smith Richland Center, A. L. Miller Rochester, L. C. Buckles Rochester circuit, Clinton Polen, supply Rolling Prairie, Wm. Davis South Bend, First church, E P. Bennett South Bend, Grace church, J. W. Walker South Bend, Mil bourn Memorial, S. W. Goss South Bend circuit, Lynn Bates Union Mills, S. B. Grimes Walkerton, W. A. Smith Yeoman, J. Reid.
VALPARAISO DISTBICT.
Samuel Beck, presiding elder Brook, J. P. Shagley Chester town, A. G. Detch Crown Point, R. D. Utter Dunville, C. H. Hickman East Chicago, W. T. Hovis Francisville, H. C. Weston Goodland, A. P. DeLong Hammond, M. H. Appleby Hebron, W. E. Mc Kinzie Hobart, J. L. Green way Kentland, W. R. Mikels Lowell, A. A. Randall Medaryville, A. L. Umpleby Michigan City, J. S. Hoagland Monon, A. L. Clark Morocco, 0. B. Reporter: Remington, W. A. Matthews, Rensse laer, H. M. Middleton Reynolds, Jacob Rohm, supplyiRoselawn, J. T. Sawyer Royal Center, H. 0. Neal South V»l-
paraiso,..Bernard Solunski Valparaiso, H. A. Tucker Wanatab, W. E. Bennett Westville, C. U. Stockbarger Wheeler, J. H. Worrall Whiting, E D. Smith: Winnamac, David Handley Wolcott, J. W. Shell.
E. A. Shell was appointed secretary of the Epworth Leasrue, and G. A. Myers missionary to West China.
Report of Conference Committee.
Report of the stationiog committee of the Upper Wabash conference of the United Brethren church, held at Brook, Itul Sept. 7-11, Bishop J. Weaver, D. D., presiding:
DANVILLE DISTRICT.
F. E. Penney, presiding elder Gessie circuit, J. W. Schofield Dana circuit, W. H. Jones Oakwood circuit, C. A. Dwyer Potomac circuit, H. A. Mc* Bride Penfield circuit, M. F. Sherrill Rossville circuit, J. S. Brown Milford circuit, Wm. Vail Perrysville circuit, W. Noble Sidney circuit, Levi Byrd Broadland circuit, B. B. Phelps Kingman mission, $25, J. F. Miller Newport mission, $50, E. Fowler Tuscola mission, $300, J. R. Scott Danville mission, $600, A. M. Snyder.
CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTBICT. O. P. Cooper, presiding elder Cloverland circuit, H. Kirkland Harmony, H. Meredith Bellmore, J. Sherill Crawfordsvillet E. Mater Thorntown, J. H. Elder: Lebanon, R. B. Van Allen Terhune, L. Hamilton Veedersburg station, W. E. Stanley: Veedersburg circuit, J. M. Hargue: Stone Bluff, C. M. Byerly: Casyville, D. Shonkwiler Annapolis, E Goodwin: Snyder, J. Caldwell.
WILLIAMSPOET DISTBICT.
T. M. Hamilton, presiding elder: Independence mission. $25, C. O (Sherrill: Brook circuit, R. M. Zook Morocco circuit, W. F. Hunt Battle Ground circuit, J. S. Cooper: Green Hill circuit, D. C, Warren Gilboa circuit, T. M. Tuggle Sheldon circuit, G. T. Stump: Ambia circuit, H. C. McConaghy Clark's Hill circuit, J. Rosenbarger: Attica circuit, S. Sines Vermillion circuit, G. Smith Williamsport mission, $50, W. N. Coffman West Lafayette mission, $25, W. M. Smiley Conference evangelists—J. W. Nye, M. L. Cheadle, T. C. Payner.
WHITE CHURCH.
Mr. Booher is working for Allie Peterson. Stella Allen spent Saturday night with HortenBe Price.
Rev. Nige Bowers did the preaching at this place Sunday. Miss Sylvia Harshbarger is staying with Mrs. Mollie Phoebus.
Miss Murphy, a O-iaker lady preached at Bowers Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of this community spent part of last week at the Crawfordsville fair and report an excellent time.
Among the Sunday visitors were Ira Fisher and John Rettinger and families at Frank Johnson's. Henry Smith and wifo at 01 Hamilton's Scott Peterson and family at Manda Harshbargers: Mart Campbell and wife, of Wea. at Will Young's: Edgar Rhine and family at D. C. Campbell's.
Several young people were invited to the pleasant country home of Milton Stuckey Saturday night. The.v had excellent music and a good time generally. Everyone went away feeling that they were well entertained. Those present were: Earl Peterson, Aldin Kirk, Johnny Rettinger, Frank Still, Bert Hulvey, George Bowen, Bert Ermentrout. Orval Orull, Tom Simpson, Vernie Booker, Hortense Price, Stella Allen, Sylvia Harshbarger, Ellen Cook, Lulu Pitman, Lora Still, Ota Hulve.v, Lulu Martz, Grace and Goldie Crull, Glee Stingley and Edith Rettinger.:
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Miss Ida Cox has gone to Indianapolis.
Master Tom Hartley spent Sunday at Wesley. John Line mourns the loss of one„of his beBt horses.
The infant son of George and Laura Long is ill at this writing. Mr. Carpenter has rented his wheat groutid to George Hutton.
Jackson McNelly, of Chillicothe, Mo is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Will Sayere, of Illinois, is viBiting her sister, Mrs. Geo Downing.
Judge West and wife *pent Sunday afternoon with Bruce We6t and wife. Bert West will next month enter his new work of professorship at Linden.
Rev. Frank Hole will preach at the school house Sunday evening, Sept. 18. Joe Hall exnects a sweet time and swell affair since buying so many bees.
Frank Smith and Miss Fannie Long called on Gaorge Enoch last Sunday evening.
Mr. Robinson took $40 in premiums at our fair and is attending the state fair this week.
Mrs Fred West and three children, of Seattle, Wash spent last week at the old West home.
Miss Rhoda Stover and her visitors took a pleasant drive through the neighborhood last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walter entertained her sister, Mrs. Hubert Wilhite and family, of Urawfordsville, and Mrs Enoch's, Sunday.
*•,. Do You Always Ireel Well?
If you do you area great exception to the rule. These American people are great slaves to their stomachs and in consequence many troubles arise, that unless headed off, cause much distress and suffering. A handy and sure relief from such trouble is what you want and this ii found in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which cures constipation, indigestion and Biek headache. Sold by O. E. Dunn., Ph. G., Y. M. C. A. druggist, Crawfordsville.
SCBATCH, scratch, scratch unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles, horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drag store, 50 cents.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Tom Servies has returned from Illinois.
Mrs. Ethel Boaz will visit in Illinois soon. George White is bunching a fine lot of ealveB.
Mr. Foster, of Illinois, is visiting in this vicinity. Bert Chesterson moved' Thursday of this week.
Ben White has gone to Lebanon to attend school. Goldie Marks is the finest bicycle rider on this route.
Miss Edith Brown is visiting her aunt at Greencastle. Carrier Daggett is as regular as the clock, if the clock is right.
Several from here attended Sunday echool at Lapland Sunday. Milton Kessler is attending commercial school at Crawfordsville.
Mrs. America White and daughters visited John Servies Sunday. Joe Watkins says our man on route No. 2 is the man for the place.
Frank Dale, wife and sons have returned to their home in Lebanon. Steve Allen and family, of Brown's Valley, Sundayed with S. B. Demoret.
B. C. Clossin says he watches for the coming of the mail as though it was a friend.
Eal Wilhite has the sympathy of the people on this route in his late bereavement.
Miss Jessie Davis, of Lapland, called on friends in this vicinity Monday and Tuesday.
Charley Busenbark lost one of his fine horses last week by its getting in the corn field.
Mrs. George Sidener, of St. Louis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Sidener.
Mrs. Israel White and children and Mrs. Turner, of Kansas, are visiting in North Salem.
The school house at No. 2 has been papered. Miss Aana Grady, of Greencastle, will teach.
Tom Kelsey took dinner with J. S. Douglas Sunday. Mrs. D. knows how to 6et a good dinner.
Phillip McGill sayB free mail delivery is equal to his trip to Cincinnati— beyond words of praise.
Miss Mary Cass, from Illinois, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Christina Stewart, of south Grant avenue.
Misses Donnie Mercer and Lizzie McClain took part in the Sunday scoool at Lapland Sunday.
Misses Lottie McClain and Clara Oliver visited Miss Hattie Everson Sunday and report a good time.
Bill Engle and family, of Mace, visited at N. G. Kessler's Saturday. They did ndt find him N. G. but O. K.
This column will be in each Wednesday's issue. Drop your itemB by Tuesday. Let us hear from ench one.
Elizabeth and William Stamper moved to their old home at .N'civ Richmond Monday to reside in future.
George McClain lives half a mile from our route, but he says he would patronize it if he lived a mile and a half.
Grasshoppers are sitting on the fence waiting for the young wheat. Wheat will nearly all be planted this week.
Mr. Hunt, who bought the Griffith farm, will build more to the house and make other i-uprovements before moving in.
Dave Douglas is working for Ben Keooier. ieu is bovviLg fertilizer with bis wheat. He is an enterprising fellow.
Mrs. David Mangus and son, Frank, have returned home from a visit in Virginia. Dave will now meet you with a smile. "You ask me how I like rural delivery. With good roads and free delivery the farmer is second to none. No loafing and waiting for mail. The farmers now go to town on business." —E. W. Crist.
Uncle Warren Davis, Jr., was seen driving out toE W. Crist's bright and early Monday morning. When asked if anyone was sick he answered: "No, I am just going to Bee if Elmer has our tobacco out of the frost." Uncle Warren was looking out for his leisure puffs this winter.
Much praise is extended to F. M, Dice for his labors in securing free delivery in this county, and each person on this route has expressed his thanks for the interest Perry Heath, first assistant postmaster-general, has taken in the rural mail system. The gratitude of the farmers goes to Mr. Heath, for he has their interests at heart.
Thisroute benefits 175 families and is 20% miles around. Those living Rt a distance have boxes at the crossroads. The boxes should be uniform and
Btorm
proof, such as are supplied
by the carrier. Postmaster Bonnell, of Crawfordsville, takes deep interest in the rural mail. He holds the carrier until the last morning mail is distributed and sees that they have all the mail for their respective routes. About 9:30 a. m. they are off over their routes and return before the mail closes for evening trains.
There was much excitement caused on Thursday of last week by a number of houses being broken into while the people were at the fair. At some of the places they went in at the cellar window. They were real hungry for they ate at nearly all the places and took a bucket at one house to carry enough to last them for a meal or two. It would not have been so bad if they had only taken eatables, but they went through the houses and took every thing of value. Mr. Riley missed some comforts, quilts, an overcoat, watch and two revolvers. At Milt Chesterson's they took a coat and left an old .one, and took some of Mrs. Chester son's keepsakes. Charley Bratton lost some shirts and two silver watches,
When our mail man made his first round in the rural districts of Scott township there were some families that were afraid to see him, for fear he would get them in trouble. John said: "I am not going to have anything to do with it." His wife said she was going to put up a box. "Well, if you do you will have to pay for it that man is not going to fetch our mail out here for nothing. I'll bet he will come in with a bill. I don't
like the looks of that fellow. He will get you in a trap, Nancy mind what I tell you The box went up that evening. The next day Mr. Daggett came along and dropped a daily paper in the box, while the family looked out from behind the door. Nancysaid: "John, I think that fellow is all right. It was said in olden times, 'the stone the builders rejected became the head of the corner'." So it is with Mr. Daggett. We compliment Mr. Dice in his selection of the carrier on route No. 2. We think he is the right man in the right place and hope to retail, him.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
The Crawfordsville fair was well attended from here. Little Eva Hartman is very low with cholera infantum.
Mrs. Lucinda Hicks has been very sick for the last week. G. S. Davis and family viBited relatives in CrawfordBville Sunday.
William Davis and wife are visiting at Charley Ogelsby's this week. Misses Mabel Reynolds and Lottie Birch went to Waveland Saturday.
A. W. Johnson aDd family were the guests of relatives at Alamo Sunday. Rev. Jayne lost a fine horse last week, the animal choking on a corn cob.
Miss Cynthia Yount, of Waveland, is working for Charlie Patton for a short time.
Jerry Pitts is painting Wm. Mahan's large store room at Russellvillfi this week.
Miss Ada Coons of Indianapolis, was the guest of relatives here part of this week.
Will Griffith of Indianapolis, was the guest of relatives here a part of last week.
Misses Ora and Nannie Davis were the gueBts of relatives in Crawfordsville last week.
Rev. Mayhall of Roachdale, will move his dry goods store here in a couple of weeks. We are glad to have it here as we need a good store here very ba^ly.
The Vandalia passenger trains were delayed here Tuesday morning until about noon, an account of a box car being .thrown off the track about a mile from town. The wreck train soon came and cleared the track.
LINDEN.
Mrs. John Vyse took in the fair this week at Covington and visited home folks.
Will Hubbard of Darlington, was here looking for a job as blacksmith Wednesday.
Only one vacant store room in our town at present and it is liable to be occupied soon, as the factory is sure to come.
The local Odd Fellows will attend the 50th anniversary of Ridgely lodge on the 25th inst. and help swell the throng.
Mrs. Jane Mason of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here Tuesday night on her way to New Richmond to visit her son.
J. H. Layton and Howard Douglas, both graduates from the Linden schools, have gone to Wabash College to finish their education.
The day schools will all open in this township on next Monday and evpry child of school age should not miss a day and study hard to get an education.
NAN I LA.
Rev. Rilew at cl wife have returned Mr. and Mrs. Tyson were here last Saturday.
Mr. Githartsof Anderson, has moved to Manila. D. M. Cash of Lognnsport, is visiting Mort Edwards.
Eimore Hobson moved into his new house this week. Chas. Edwards and wife attended the state fair this week.
Miss Virga McCray spent last week with Misses Lulu and Ethel Loop Quite a number of the young folks from thiB place spent last Sunday evening at Chas. Bratton's, at Whitesville.
E J. Misch, W. T. Linn, C. L. Lauthers, R. Myers, Hally Elkins, Ida Galloway and Mrs. Carrie Myers Sundayed with Miss DolUe Patton.
Wabaib
Special Kates.
Transmississippi Exposition) Omaha, Neb June 1 to November 15,1898—For the above occasion tickets will be on sale daily to Omaha at rate of $25.50 for the round trip, and to Kansas City at rate of $20.60 for the round trip, good returning until Nov. 15, 1898.
Summer tourist tickets are now on sale daily at reduced rates to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., also to Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Benton Harbor, Mich., Niagara Falls, Chautauqua Lake points, Detroit, Mich., Lake Side, O., Mackinac Island, Montreal, Petoskey, Bay View and Charlevoix, Mich., Portland, Me., Put-in-Bay O., Toronto, Ont., and Traverse City, Mich. Final return limit Oct. 31, 1898.
WilliamBport, Pa., and return.— Union Veteran Legion, national en campment, Sept. 12th to 16th, 1898. Rate, one first-class limited fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 10th, 11th and 12th, good returning until Sept. 17, 1898
Terre Haute, Ind., and return.— Terre Haute trotting association, Sept. 19th to 25th.. Tickets on sale Sept. 19th to 83d, inclusive, good to return from Terre Haute to and including Sept. 26th. Rate, one first-class fare for the round trio.
Boston, Mass., and return.—Odd Fellows (I. O. O., F.) Sovereign Grand Lodge, Sept. 19th to 24th, 1898. Rate one first class limited fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale, Sept. 15th, 16th, 17th and 18 th, final return limit Sept. 30th.
Pl.ttsburg, Pa., and return.—Knights Templar triennial conclave, Oct. 10th to 14th. Rate, one first
claBS
limited
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 8th to 13 th inclusive, final reture limit Oct. 17th, with privilege of extension until Oct. 31st.
For further information as to routes, rates, limits, Btop-overs, etc., call on or address. THOS. FOLLEN, 'Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.
The Journal Co, Artistic Printers*
MRS. PINK HAM'S ADVICE.
What Mrs. Noll Hurst has to Say About It.
DEAB MRS. PINKIIAM:—When Iwrota to you I had not been well for five years had doctored all the time but got no better. I had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Menstruation was irregular and too profuse, was also troubled with leucorrhoea. I had given up all hopes of getting •well everybody thought I had consumption.
After taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
I felt very much better
and was able to do nearly all my own work. I continued the use of your medicine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannot thank you enough foryour advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one,doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries.—Mrs. NELL HUBST, Deepwater, Mo.
Letters like tlie foregoing, constantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens.
MRS. Pinkh am's address is Lynn, Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an experienced woman's advice to women.
V.IG FOUR KOOTE.
Special Low Kates Via. C.. O., C. & St. L. ItKllway—Big Four.
Grand excursion to Petoskev, Mich,, only $10.00 Mackinac iBland, only $11.00 from Crawfordsville Tuesday, August 30, Saturday, September 3, Wednesday, September 7 via Big Four Route-
Kansas City and Omana, Neb.— From June 1 to October 15 we will sell round trip excursion tickets at $20.60 to Kansas City and $25.60 to Omaha, Neb. Return limit, Nov, 15, 1898. ThiB gives you a chance to see the great Trans-Mississippi exposition.
Odd Fellows, (I O. O. F.) Sovereign Grand Lodge Boston, Mass.. Sept. 19th to 24th, 1898, one fare round trip via Big Four. Tickets will be on sale Sept. 16, 17 and ]8 Returning good leaving Boston not later than Sept. 30th, 1898.
Grand Sunday excursion to Indianapolis Sept. 18, only 75 centB for round trip. Special train leaves Crawfordsville at 9:10 a. m., returning leaves Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. Plenty of room for all. Go see the soldier boys in camp.
Boston, Mass one fare round trip, account of Odd Fellows' Grand Lodge session. Dates of Eale Sept. 15. 10, 17 and 18 Return limit leaving Boston S?pt. 30.
Omaha and Kansas City, one fare plus $4 for the round trip. Dates of sale Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18 and 25 Good returning 21 days from date of sale, except on ticketB sold on Oct. 18 and 25. the limit on which will be Nov. 3 On Sept. 22 and 23 we will also sell at above rates Limit for tickets sold on these two days will be Sept. 20.
WARREN J. LYNCH,
E. 0. MCCORMICK, A. G. P. &T. A. PasB. Traffic Mgr. Cincinnati, O. Mention this paper when you write.
Vandalia Cheap Bates.
Homeseekers', west and
southweBt,
Sept. 20, Oct. 4 and 18. Petoskey, Mich., $10. Mackinac,$11. Dates.of sale Aug. 30, Sept. 3 and Sept. 7. All good to return 30 days from date of sale.
To Terre Haute and return Sept. 19 to 23, one fare, $1.60, the round trip. All good to return to Sept. 26. Account trotting association. Admission only 50 cents to tbe grand stand this year.
Eagle Lake and return $4.05. Our fast train now makes close connection at Plymouth to reach Eagle Lake.
Kansas City, $20.60 Omaha, $25.90. Both good to return to Nov. 15. Free chair cars from St. Louis without charge.
St. Joseph Mich., $7.35, good to Oct. 31. Good boating and fishing on the famous St. Joe river. Also cheap round trip rates to Chicago by boat from St. Joe. Best place to go for small expense and even summer comfort.
Bass Lake, $3.95. Good thirty dayB and lots of fish assured. Culver—Lake Maxinkuckee, $2.90, $3.85, $4 35, according to limit. You all know tbe place.
Last excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday, Sept. 18, $1. Special train. Flora, account fair, one and a third fare, $1.80, round trip.
Tickets atill on sale to Omaha and Kansas City. To Pittsburgh, Pa and return account Knights Templar conclave, $11 round trip, going Oct. 8 to 13. By depositing ticket return may be extended to Oct. 31. Many side trips are arranged for.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
AI Pleasant aa Maple Syrup. Most remedies have something unpleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially children, dread the dose and put off entirely or delay the taking of the medicine that can do them go6d. Not ao with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup PepBin— everybody likes its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds "of stomach troubles. In 10c, 50c and $100 sizes of 0. E. Dunn, Ph. G.. Y. M. C. A. druggist, Crawfordsville.
A LITTLE life may be satrificed to a sudden attack of croup if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Eclecric Oil on hand for the emergency.