Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1901 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 18-18. fcuccpssor to Wit Record, the first paper in Crawfordsvillo, established In 1BH1, and to *be People's Freti, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS O? SUBSCK1PTJON.

Uno rear In advance Six months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

One year in advance Six months... .- Three months Per week, delivered or by mall

J1.00 .50 .25

THE DAI I A* JOl'HXAL. TERMS OF SCBSClUI'TJOiS.

.. J6.00 ... 2.50 ... 1.25

... .10

Entered at tho Poswfflce at, Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.

EVUJKNTLY the battle of Santiago ha-I •just begun anil the execution is all to come.

ANARCHY is receiving, and DESERVES to receive, the most vigorous denunciation from the labor organizations ol the II nited States.

IT is believed that Senator Wolling ton will be totally indifferent to th^ appeals that are going up in Maryland lor his resignation.

IK the rural delivery men carry out the signal service reports they can confer a iavor by bringing back the prognostications of the weatherwisc old farmers.

THE American mob will pass with the American shyster. The action of the Buffalo court, went a long way toward eliminating both curses.

let us devoutly hope, He

CENSUS figures just published show that in Pennsylvania the male inhabi-1 tants outnumber the female by JOG,967. This is an exceptional reversal of the rule for eastern and older settled states.

ONE of Mr. Carnegie's latest gifts is of $1,000 toward a monument at New Haven to Cornelius S. Bushnell, who advanced the money for Ericsson's monitor. That little vessel revolutionizeil the navies of the world.

MK. SHAFFER, of strike fame, is out with a long explanation of why the strike failed. The public is sufficiently gratified in knowing that it failed, and Mr. Shaffer's literary endeavor to shift the blame will find few readers and fewer sympathizers.

No ENGLISH ruler has been assassinated in a thousand years. Three Kepublican -Presidents of the United States have fallen by the hand of assassins within thirty-seven years. Anarchists delight in slaying the representatives of a free people.

Ai.L the markots continue* strong. Abroad and at home the financial condition of the United States is believed to be excellent. Properties of all sorts in this country are advancing in value. The outlook for the United States was never brighter than it is at this moment.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is the son of one of the most practical active philanthropists New York City has ever known. The President's boyhood was passed in a home vvuere labors for the public good were unceasing, with no reward asked except the advancement of the welfare of all.

IT IS to be hoped that Czolgosz will be given no opportunity to make a speech and declare himself a martyr. The wretch should be shullled oil as quickly and quietly as possible. This heroic posing for effect is just what the scoundrel wants, and what he wants he should not be permitted to have.

HATS off while we make our best bow to the court at Buffalo in grateful acknowledgement of the manner in which it handled the Czolgosz case May its example prove a lesson and an inspiration to tho other courts of the country, and may the shadow of the shyster grow thinner and thinner until it finally fades out altogether.

VENIREMEN SO uninformed or stupid as not to have formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the creature who in the presence ol Hi.000 people assassinated the President were

Dun INC the past month of there were in the great city-ot Havana but five deaths from yellow fever— three of these Iroin designed inoculation through mosquito bites—against 202 in the same months of is!)fi. This should in some measure reconcile the Havanaites in their somewhat long-drawn-out-deprivation of "civil liberty."

THE New York courts are to be congratulated on the expeditious manner in which the trial of Czolgosz is taken up. If the average murder caso were proceeded with in the same way w8 would have no lynchings in this country. It is the delaying of the course of law and too often its complete obstruction by the legal petti foger and shyster that gives rise to action by mobs.

Ox the morning of the assassination the San Francisco Examiner, one of the three papers owned by the proprietor of the Xew York Journal, and the accepted pattern of the republic, had a cartoon representing President McKinley as a minstrel with blacked face singing a coon song deriding the common people. The next morning the Exumiw announced the assassination with the remark that "William McKinley is loved as an American citizen, an American soldier, a simple man devoted to the interests of the people.-'

Tmo proposed Mackay cable from San Francisco to Manila via Honolulu, asks no subsidy or guaranty, but promises a reduction of from 30 to 60 per cent, on present cable rates between this country, the Philippines. Japan and China. If it were not for the fact that the United States has control of the Philippines no company could be found to construct the cable even if a subsidy of three-fourths the cost were tendered. Trade follows the Hug.

IN an address at Princeton cx-'Presi-dent Cleveland said: "If we are to escape further attacks upon our peace and security we must boldly and resolutely grapple with the monster of anarchy. It is not a thing we can safely leave to be dealt with by party or partisanship." There seems to be no difference of opinion on this subject among the A merican people, and they certainly need no further tragic lessons to spur them to action.

SETH LOW has again been nominated for mayor of New York City and this time with fine prospects of success,

wil1 make ideal

official and will

give the corrupt departments of that long misgoverned municipality a much needed cleaning. He is being supported not only by the Republican par-ty but by all good citizens, the people having risen in revolt against the minions of Tammany.

Letter List.

Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Jnd., for tho week ending September Ho, 1901. Persons-*calling for same will please say "advertised," liuek, Amirierica Shepherd. Edward Goldstein, Hurry .Y Stevens, Arthur Ilarny, Mrs. Grant. ^Sweeney, J. L. Murray, Mrs. Wiil Walsh, Mrs. Mary 1. Nichloes, James Ward, A. Herring, Bertha Waters, Frank .. Shelly, Elba While. Wm, -Y.YY" ffiE -Y'"

SMARTSBUMG-

Baptist meeting was well attended Sunday. Laura Bryant spent Sunday with home folks.

Claude Mastin is working near Linden this week. Bruce Mastin spent Sunday with his father, Harvey Mastin.

George Kennedy and family spent Sunday with Elijah Kennedy and family.

Charley Johnston and family, of Crawfordsville. spent ^Sunday with Wm. Posey.

Charley Miller and family and Ed Line and* family spent Sunday with Win. Wisehart.

Blanche Wisehart has returned from Sealield, Ind., where she has'been spending a few weeks with Mr. Misner and family.

The angel of death has-'again been in our midst and clasped the hand of Mrs. Jane Pointer. She passed away last Thursday night about 1 o'clock, She was 7.'i years of a.,-.-. She was a I true wife and a loving mother and we all mourn the loss of her.

Mrs. New land was quiet surprised last Sunday when she returned from I Sunday school and found a host of I friends and relatives with well filled baskets, assembled, ready to celebrate

Per birthday. All enjoyed the day very much and returned to their homes wishing her many more such happy days... :.

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster Sergent: S. K- Fisher to B. 1-. L'rabbs, 040 :Y acres in Brown tp...... II '•,000 00

Charles Harmon to Daniel liouli, acre Coal Creek tp John II. Grimes el ill to Alonzo

Brown, lots 111 Alamo W. Titus to Alon/.o l". Brown, lot in Alamo James M. Waugh to Hay as Birch ei al, lot in city Frank Freeman to Susan E. Nicholson, 2 acres in Scott tp Samuel Kerr et al to Charles V.

Irenard. lot in YVingate Aaron A. Graham to Henry E. Tennar.t, tract in Brown tp Martha Me I lit re to Daniel V. Melutire. 50 acres 111 Wavne tp Aeries G. Stewart to M. E. and M. E.

MoMurtrv. acres Brown tp Mary li. Smith to 1,. Ashby, lot in Ladoga Hannah M. Stonebraker to Katie B.

•, Wilson, lot in Wayne-town

very properly rejected by both the I Harshbaiyer to Lulu H. Gospro,ecution and the defens.- in the: make-up of the jury. It is a good rule, 13-100 acres 1 mon tp ., 11 F.tlle Lane to W. F. Randal et al, 16 but not the one usually followed. I 4-5.100 aero* Clark tp

Id. J. Bmlcel! et al to S. it. Sliularet

°Y:YY '. al, tract in Waynetown August Calvin Mather to O. li. Moser, 1 acre Coal Creek tp....

Thos. Sawyer et al to Alfred Smith, 11 (5 s-l-UlO acres Brown tp 11. A. SchencU et a! to A B. Quick el al. :j 42-100 acres Union tp F. 1'. Mount, Com,, to W. T. Gott, tract Walnut tp Jas. Kea to J. A. Brant et ux, lot in

812 00

1,100 00

100 00

200 00

459 00

000 00

123 00

600 00

1,500 00

1,600 00

900 00

4,000 00

Waynetown Hiirrv Tliewlis to David Thewlis, 3 acres Madison tp Allen M. Deeter to Allen M. Lewis, so acres Coal Creek tp

A. Brown et ul to Aramenta Bonnell, 5 acres Wayne tp C. V. Grenard to J. D. Finney, lot in

Wingate

387 50

900 00

1,400 00

200 00

2,625 00

130 80

1,812 00

.700 00

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

LESSON XIII, THIRD QUARTER, INTERO NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 29

Text of tli« I.OHNOII. Compreheiixivc Quarterly Hrview l.okU-n Text, l's. ciii, IT—Commentary l'reiure«l 1)- (lie llcv. 11. Jl, Stearns.

90 00

4,400 00

.300 00

Gertrude Houth to F. F. and H. W. Jesse, int. in 62 36-100 acres Wal-Y nut tp 275 00 W. A. Butcher to Florence M. Clements, 80 acres Madison tp 4,000 00 Florence M. Clements to W. A. and

690 00

J. S. Butcher. 80 acres Madison tp 4,000 00 C. O. McFarland to W. W. Johnson etal, 100 acres Walnut tp 7,250 00 Eliza A. Shobe et al to E. E. Livingston, 80 acres Sugar Creek tp 6,600 00 Jno. W. Miller to J. F. Miller, 40 acres Clark tp 8,000 00 C. C. Peterman to W. H. and Lucy

A. Coons, 20 acres Union tp 850 00

32 Transfers—Consideration 866,779 80

[Copyright, 1M1, by American Tress Association.] LESSOX I.—Clod, the Creator of nli tilings iGen. «, ii, 3). (Jolilen Text, Gen. i, 1, "In 1 lie beginning Gotl treatel tin heaven ami the earth." To i:y miwl out of the greatest and most precious truths in the first two chapters in the Bible i. that of (Jo.I working unhindered God, the Creator of till things in heaven and oil earth, to whom nothing is too wonderful (Jer. xxxii, 17). When lie who commanded the light to shine out of darkness shines in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of (he glory of God in the lace of Jesus Christ (.11 Cor. iv, !j, we are from that lime on earlli for and in partnership with Him that God in ail things may he glorified through Jesus Christ ii l'et. iv, 111.

LESSON II.- !!egiiimi!g of sin and redemption iGen. iii. 1-10. Golden Text. Rom. v. -0. "When- sin abounded grt!"'did nmeh more abound." Here is lite etitranee of the great enemy, the devil, tie adversary of God and man, who continues as such all through the Bible story to l'ev. xx. where he goes to his own place forever. In verse l." we have the promise of a 1 »i liverer who. though lie shall suffer at the hands of the adversary, shall finally compter him. In verse 111 we have the most simple illnstraiion of the way of redemption, and in verse 1M the glory of the redeemed in paradise restored is tnudit hy the ehenibim.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

LESSON 111.--Noah saved in the a (Gen. viii. 1-'Jl2l. Golden Text. Gen. vi. 8, "Xi'tih found grace in the eyes of the Lord." Chapter iv tells of the division nmon.tr those who worshiped God as so forth in Cain a vl Abe

the one refusing

God's wav and the other accepting i'. As years passed on the im-rense WAS on the side of those against God till all'flesh became so corrupt, that God destroyed a'l with a deluge, sparing only Noah and hi^ family, through whom to people the new earth. The great, practical question is. Am I in the ark, the true ark. Christ Jesus. in whom alone is redemption?.

T.E'-SON IV.—God calls Abram (Gen xii. 1Golden Text, Gen. sii, '"i will bless thee and make thy name great, and thou slialt be a blessing." Hatred ol God is again specially manifest at tin lower of Kahel. where God stopped them in their rebellion hy the confusion ol tongues. Not withstanding this, men I'al away into idolatry, and from the ni:isof idolaters God «-alls Abram to tie a man wholly for Himself and the father of people whom He can separate? from all other people anil bless them that through them lie may bless others (Ex. xix, ~. xxxiii. l'ii.

LESSON V. Abram and Lot (Gen. xiii-1-1 St. Golden Text. Math. vii, "Whatsoever ye would that men should clo to you do ye even so to them." It became necessary because of the wealth of these TWO men in llocks and herds that the.v should separate. Their men win. kept the llocks were striving among themselves ill the presence of the heathen, and this was a dishonor to God so Abram, to whom God had given all the land, magnanimously, gives Lot his choice.

LESSON VI.—-God's proirnse ?o Abram (Gen. xv, 1-l.S). Golden Text. Gen. xv, 1. "1 am thy shield and thy exceeding great reward." This is the chapter in which sv many words are used for the first time, such as "fear not." "believe." "righteousness," etc., and here is the first promise of the seed as the stars of heaven. Abram is becoming increasingly separated unto God, and God is becoming increasingly real to him. The adversary i.ever suggesting doubts and fears and seeking to turn his eyes to the circumstances. but "I am thy shield" should dispel all fear.

ESSON VII. —Abraham's intercession (Gen. xviii, l(j-!io). Golden Text. Jas. v. 10. "The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.'' He who had dined uiih Abraham and now talked with him was none other than He whom we know as our great High Priest who ever liveth to make intercession for us. and the ministry of intercession, as set forth in Rev. Andrew Murray's book with that, title, is one of our greatest privileges.

ESSON MIL- Abraham and Isaae (Gen. xxii. 1-1-4). Golden Text. Ileb. xi. 17, "Hy faith Abraham, when lie was tried, offered nn Isaac." This is the most remarkable type of the sacrifice of Christ in the Scriptures. Abraham and his only son are so suggestive of God and 11 is only begotten Son, Isaac submissively bearing the wood on which he was to be offered, and tho father, with the fire and the knife, make the picture complete in every detail. The ram suffering in Isaac's stead, taking his phce 011 the altar, reminds us of Christ as our substitute, dying in our place.

LESSON IX.— Isaac the- peacemaker (Gen. xx vi, 12-2.1). Golden Text, Math, v. !). "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God."' Abraham would not strive for that which was rightfully his. but rather yielded to Lot that Goil might be glorified. Isaac in like manner yielded to the Philistines property that was rightfully his. and God was glorified in him, and the Philistines said, "AVe saw certainly that the Lord was with thee" (xxvi, 2S). Ry meekness ami submission and vieldedness God is glorified not by asserting ourselves and our rights.

F.SSON X. —Jacob at Pethel (Gen. xxviii. 10-22). Golden Text. Gen. xxviii. Id, "Surely the Lord is i•: this place." Great was the grace of God to this penitent but unworthy man. opening heaven to him and giving him the most precious assurances of forgiveness and constant care and future blessing. All the promises and purposes of God shall surely be kept and performed (II Cor. i. 20 -Jer. xxi. 2:il. for He is faithful, lie cannot deny Himself.

LESSON XI.— Jacob a prince with God (Gen. xxxii. 1-o2). Golden Text, Luke xviii, J. "Men ought always to pray and not to faint." Our heavenly leather is ever longing to do great things for ITis people that ITis power may he seen, that He may be glorified, but we are not to be so full of Ourselves that we hinder Him by our planning and striving and doing.

LESSON XIT. Temperance lesson (Pror. xxiii. 29Golden Text. Prov. xx, 1, "Wine is a mocker, strong drink is rnging, and whosoever is deceived thereby Is not wise." There is no salvation from the sin of strong drinlc or any other sin except in Him who was made sin for ns, vrho bore our sorrows and carried our griefs, who for 11s was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief. .....

about

...Wood

nr*T

Bertrand E. May,

Wheat, Hogs, Sheep

Indian Swamp "Wheat, a bearded variety, very hardy, $1.00 per bushel. Poland China Hogs, some choice male pife'S.

Two hifh grade Shropshire Bucks, $lu each. Telephone at the farm.

MILBERT SAYLER,

NEW MARKET, IND.

W. K.WALLACE

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

South Wash. St.. Crawfordsville.

NINTH ANNUAL STOCK SALE.

I will sell at public auction, 5 miles south of Kirkpatrick and 4 miles northwest of Darlington, on Potato Creek gravel road, on

Thursday, October 17. liJOl. Sale to begin at 10 a. m. Hogs sold from 10 to 12 Cattle sold from 12 to 3. Horses from 3 to 4,

From 40 to 50 head of cattle consisting of: thoroughbred yearling bull, 1 high grade bull calf, from 6 to 8 graded cows. Short Horn and Polled Durham, from 25 to 30 calves, about 12 high grade heifer calves, and 12 graded steer calves, 10 high grade yearling steers. 1 yearling colt 1 sucking mule.

The following are thoroughbred Polnnu China Hogs and all are eligible to register: From 40 to 50 Poland China hogs, consisting of 1 three year-old boar, 4 yearling boars, 19 boar shoats weighing from 180 to 175 pounds, from 15 to 20 gilts sow shoats weighing from 130 to 175 pounds, 4 registered brood sows.

TERMS OF SALE—$10 and under, cash in hand over $10 a credit of 12 months will be piven, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security. A discount of 6 per cent, per annum will be given for cash. "WILSON HUNT.

Col. Tude Hamilton, Auct.

MONON ROUTE.

HOBTH. SODTH, No.*18—9:4* a. No.*17—4:26 p. m, No. 6—1:20 p.m. No. 6—1:10 p.m. No. 4—2:09 a. No. 8—1:40 a. m, No.*44—2:65 p. No.*48—8:86 a. m,

Dally Except Sunday.

BIG 4—PEORIA~DIVISION. BAST. WK8T No. 2—8:66 a. ...No. 9—8:66 a. No. 6—1:11p.m. No. 11—1:20p. No. 18—4:69 p. No. 8—6:46 p. m, No. 84—2:16 a. No. 86—1:00 a. m.

VANDALIA.

NORTH BOUND. 80DTH I OUKD No. 14—8:24 a. ..No. 21—9:28 a. No. 8—6:27 p. No. 8—4:18 p. Local tr't— l:16p. Local fr't—1:16 p.

A WORLD'S CONGRESS OF SUITES.

Cold Weather Is Here! I

A: A A: A A A

Do you not want a Jiase Burner? We have them. Do you want the best Soft Coal Stove made.-" the Kadiant

Home Air Blast, with the 20th century fire pot.^Hcw SY?v

anew Cook Stove for coal or wood^We' have them. We have a fine line of 1

Ait

Tight Stoves...

And a very large liue of Steel Ranges to select from, Vsk to set the Garland and Radiant Home

Base Burners.

The Best Base Burners on the market. We deliver all bills over $10.00 at nearest railroad station.

OSTEOPATH

Uraduate of the American School of Osteopathy at K-lrkBville, Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m„ 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application.

Young B*os.

Invite all the farmers to

make their sale and feed barn their headquarters, the best facilities being present. We want to buy coach, draft and driving horses, and have 40 horses and mules and 20 farm mares for sale.

ALONZO YOUNG & CO.,

212 N. Green St. Old KinU Burn.

Reeves & Jones,

Y:-i Lawyers and Agents. General law practice, real estate sold, money loaned or profitably invested, with abstracts of title at lowest price. 1-Mre Insurance on city and country propertv in liome company. Bankruptcy law'benellts explained, until itr. repeal soon, and claims of heirs against estates freely Investigated.' Olllcc 1 'M',i east Main St., over American Clothiers.

ELEGRAPH OPERATORS

Have Pleasant Work every month of the year B" 1 ^et. good wages. We tea, fit quickly and pi nee our graduates in railway and telegraph service. Expenses 1 j\n\ Operators in great demand. School 29 years old. Write forillustrated catalogue. VALENTINE'S TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Janesvilte,Wis.

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BARNH1LL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.

Cut

Dressers and Chiffoniers— no other line like them in Crawfordsville. It's the line where good furniture "cheap" means more than words, with more and better reasons than ever for your continued patronage. Everything new and beautiful L. Such preparations mean same-

thing. Look around all you please, compare critically, and you'll surely buy of us when we name our price. Our

New Lines of Furniture

are arriving every day, and we will sell you at right prices.

Down the Grocery BUI

Y: By trading at our store. Buying for cash and selling for cash enables us to quote bedrock prices, as you can see by the following items out of many that we make on bright, clean goods

17 pounds granulated sugar II 00 185-5 pounds A sugar 1.00 19 y, pounds Extra sugar ..YY. 1.00 20 pounds light yellow sugar i..... I 00 50 pounds O K. flour 'JO 25 pounds O. K. flour 45 12V4 pounds O. flour .25 50 pounds City Mill best Hour 1.00 5o pounds North Star flour 1.00 25 pounds North Star llour 50 1 pound good cotTee 10 1 pound Lton coffee .11 1 pound ArbueUlcs' coffee 1.2 1 pound XXXX roflee 12 1 pound Golden Kto coffee 12 1 can good tomatoes. 10

1 can good corn 1 can pumpkin 1 can peas 1 can string beans 1 three-pound can Boston baked beans... 1 pound Michigan butter crackers I pound square butter crackers 1 pound Parrot & Tapeart crackers 1 pound tfood rice 5c. or 6 pounds for I pound North Carolina rice 1 pound best rice 2 pound box Quaker oats 9c. or 8 for 2 pound box American oats 7c. or 4 for 9 bars Star soap 9 bars Lenox soap 9 bars Juxon soup 12 bars Mohawk soap

Geo*ge W. Scaggs* Cash Grocery

Bell Phone 45, Home 26. Ill South Washington Stm-l

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When you buy a surrey, phaeton, road wagon, trap, bike wagon or any vehicle from our store you are getting a good one—well made in every particular, big, easy cushions, fine leather top, the best of varnish and paint, and beneath them the newest things in the carriage builders'art. We sell no shoddy work, JJ but handle work that we know to be exactly as we represent it to you. Vehicles that we sold ten years ago look well to-day and are in constant use. That means something, doesn't it?

We put on the best rubber buggy tire made—the KelleySpringfield. No trouble to show goods.

A. S. MILLER,

124-126 N. Washington St. Cra-wfordsville

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There's No

n»«i»mg»«niim»iiini

About yotir getting the Best Bargains

offered when

you

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.09 .07 .10 .05 .10 .05

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.07 .25 .OUH .0714 .25 .25 .25 ,2." .25 .25

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bay yoor CLOTH-

our

price to be the lowest,

We refund your money il you ask it. Ijj We stand back of every sale. The earlier you call the better the selection*

ITANNENBAUM BROS.

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