Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1889 — Page 8
MISCELLANY'S
W E I
CREAM
5?8T PERFECT MADE
Its snperioi excellence proven in millions of tomes for more than a quarter of century. It is need ly tle United Statue Qovornmcnt. Endorsed liy the beads of the Great Universities no the Stroncist, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream tiaklni Powder does not contain Ammonia. bime or Alum. Sold only In cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDEH CO.
NKW TOBK* CHICAGO. BT. LOl/18.
DEY GOODS.
Warm Goods!
We have purchased from Dan Yount & Son /their elegant display of Home-made Woolen
Gbods, Flannels, Blankets and Yarns that got the red ribbon at the fair. These goods are the finest lot of manufactured goods ever turned out from this celebrated factory and
ate a great credit to Montgomery county. This entire lot is on sale at factory prices. As cold weather comes on you are bound to need some warm goods. This would be a good time to get the best in the eountv.
Campbell Bros.
FEED STORE.
•The OSd Reliable.
We rre prepared to exchange you the vn*y ties* grades of flour for wheal,. We give you premiums in quality instead of money. Also meal for corn crush your corn sell you mill feed, corn, oats and hay at lowest price! Highest price paid for grain and hay. The famous Minneapolis Flour our specialty.
Crabbs & Reynolds. 8
W1IITLOCK.V
Mrs. Lida Wingate visited in Frankfort on Tuesday. I)r. Claypool, of Wayne, vjslted here on last Tuesday.
Cliarles Bennett moved here from Shawnee Mound tliis week.
Joseph Bush sports a new and handsome gold-headed cane. Bro. Shoemaker will assist Bro. Ryker in his protracted meetiugs.
Mrs. Chris Sinmn is very seriously ill With peritoneal fever and is not expected to live. Sam Brown resigned his place as sexton and G. Shobe was appoiuted to the position in his place.
A new tinware and notion store lias started up in business in our town in Sam Brown's building.' &•
On Monday Mat Davidson received a very severe kick in the face by his horse that injured him badly.
Snpt. Ewing, Trustee Utterback and R. A. Henry, of Merom college, visited our school this week. Mr. Ewing dropped a few very interesting remarks that the scholars should remember.
The teachers' Institute, held at New Richmond on last Saturday, was attended by all the teachers but one. Marble Faun was a failure but Mr. Naugle and J. B. Elmore were well prepared with their essays which were excellently written.
LADOGA.
Miss Glen Hook has returned to her home In Boone county. Marion Rhodes and sister Mrs. Rose Daughertyare visiting in Illinois.
A certain married woman in the north precinct is being spoken of. A very disgraceful row occured in Sanders' saloou a few nights ago.
The Mudland delivers from four to six car of corn daily to the Monon to Louisville.
Keener fc Son still continue to ship cars of baled straw to the Delphi straw board works.
J. A. Fullen made a trip to New Ross Tuesday,^ the interest of the Midland freight department.
A1 Stevenson want people to understand that it is positive fact about his intentions to marry very soon.
Owing to the correspondent's absence from here last week, he was unable to furnish any communications.
The firm of Martin, Long & Co. ship weekly to New York from three to four thousand pounds ot dressed poultry.
Will some good tin whistle player kindly decide for the Christain church which is the best organ. They have been trying from three to ten of the best brands. There are quite a number of classical musicians in this congregation, play a tune.
Character. One of the party gesticulated wildly and shook his fist occasionally drawing off his coat and assumed a position of ala Dick Keating. The other two parties seemed to be etnons trating in a way. Occasionally the word Cincinnati could be heard. Finally they separated and went their diffierent ways and those who saw are still wondering.
FLAT CUEKK.
The literary society will debate Jan. 11th.
No flies on the New Richmond correspondent.
Dr. Qott passes along the creek every feu days. Mr. Watkins, of Joliet, 111., is visiting friend' here.
Euos O'Couuer is able to be out again thin week.
Measles are thick abeut two miles north-east of here Miss Lydia Crowder was the guest of Mis May Elmore.
Miss Lula Trimble visited Lottie Strowderan Sunday. Born to William Dickson aud wife, twins, a tioy and girl.
David McCallister, of Shautioiidaie, visited here this week.
Dorse Rhodes was at
riii%
Some of whom can actually MIS
Last Sunday evening a1 very strange affair occured in one ot the business rooms on Main street nnd there is much speculation as 10 wiiat it could mean. The parties concerned were those bnsinesB men ot nnapproachab.e
(Thortijown
port of the week.
Joiica—"Whatarcyout&Ucln tug about!" Smith—"What everybody taika about they -O »y tlwt for lirighl'H Din. i*M»e9 Kidney, Uver or
Uludder Complaint* this o. remedy hns no equal." )t t4)c* -K
Iff III to the Spot
K3T Prepared at Dr. Kilmer** MBpenKBry,HiiiKhMnUiii,N.Y •5 letters ot inquiry niiMveied
Guide to fceiil 1'1(KR
TIiIb truss is solid nickel silver und l| 'ust a lifetime and it i'vlar the best made. It •vill hold a rnpture when all orcl narv one? fail Sold nnd adjusted b. J)r. Detchon, Crawf'nrdsi-ille.
THE: JONES
OS" S8 lv.
Dr. E. Detchon makes a sociality of the treatment and re of all pbronic diseases, and keeps constantly on hand a full supply of the mo3t valuable medicines known to the world from which to select the best remedies for each cue. Please call at Fisher Block Drug tore, Crawfoidsvllle, Ind. Sept. 1st Jy
the fore
Ed Millimau and Miss Cora Eshleman were married last week. Hally Sutton gave a reception to his young friends Saturday night. A'.
-r-,i
Business in Justice Kimler's court has been rather active this week.
Sherman Trout has tho contract, of furnish iug power to run the elevator.*Ab Elmore, Thos. Sulton and Abe Custer, sold their hogs to Mr. Paterson, of Thorntown.
Miss Carrie Shaver who lias been visitiug home folks returned to school at Crawfords* ville.
W. J. Sanford merits a treat deal of praise for excellent management of the Shannondale schools. "W. C. Knnler and family visited his aunt Mrs. Raper who is very sick in Darlington Tuesday.£ .v'
1 1
Joe Shaver will attend medical lectures soon. His success in his studies is due to his excellent instructor.
The Shaver Bros, sold 25 head of cattle to Mr. lJaterson, of Thorntown, last week. The.v averaged 1,500.
C. A. Elmore encouraged by the success of Eli Burk on his recent hunt north is determined to try his luck.
Look Here, Farmers!
\Ve will pay you spot cash for all tho eggs, bu'ter, chickens, turkeys, etc., that you bring us. Don't forget this. Bring them in'and get your mpney. ,, Tbuitt & Scorr
J.
Old Jail Corner
Everybody goes to Darter's to get their corn crushed. 2t
ORAWFUKDSVI
WAYNISTOWN.
Will Rider was in Crawrordsville Monday. Herb Gilkey was over from Alamo Sunday.
Some one is poisoning the dogs in litis vicinity.
Will Steele, of Indianapolis, i3 visiting home folks. Frank Hallowell spent Sunday in Crawfords ville.
Mrs. White, the efficient Post Mistress at Wesley was here Monday. Bert. Sparks wits down from Crawfordsville, Sunday, visiting his brother, Walt.
N. (i. Miller and wife, of Crawfordsville, were here, Sunday, visiting friends. A series of revival meetings were begun at the Christian Union church this week.
Billy Zerface, the druggist, has been suffering greatly from a boil for the week past.
Lawsou Parker and family, of Hillsboro, attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Parker, Monday.
John Thompson has gone to Crawfordsville to learn the tailor's trade witli Snodgrass & Murphy.
Misses Mary Grubb and Maine Gerard, of Crawfordsville visited Mrs. John Munns last week returning home Saturday.
Frank Hallowell, who has taken charge of the Brown mills, has an ad. in to-day's Revikw. Read it, and call on him when in need of good Hour.
Mrs. Smith, daughter of Frank Swearingan, of Ripley township, was buried in the Masonic cemetery, Sunday, and the funeral was preached by Rev. Fyffe in the Baptist church.
The report that Trustee Cord has made assertions as to what he will do if his man is not elected County Superintendent are as absurd as they can be. Mr, Cord may have a choice, but is for a democrat, and if his choice can not not be seemed then he is for the choice of the democratic trustees and will never vote for a republican.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Parker, a highly respected woman who has been a resident of tins place for many years, died Sunday morning. She was the wife of Jackson Parker, a man who was known all over the county, and has many warm friends who mourn her death. Rev. Fuson preached the funeral Monday afternoon, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery.
From the Hornet we take the following a'ccount of the death of a former resident of this town: "Adam Brattou, at one time a resident of this place but now of Russell county, Kan., died from the effects of a cancer, Dec. 27th. This is the third of the family within the past year, John M. Bratton, his son, having died last winter, and Emma Glaze, a daughter, died Nov. 26th. Ho was Mrs. Yez Westfall's father aud Win. Bratton's brother. They have a score of friends in tliis locality who deeply mourn their loss."
LINDEN.
Holiday excursionists all returned home l«8t week,
L!-7.1ih is good here and there are few cases of sickness. Sleighs and horses have had a rest thus far this winter.
It has been so warm here this winter that the wheat hardly stopped growing. Corn is dumped, shelled and loaded into the cars all at the same time thus saviug much labor.
Ed Nichols paid all the folks a visit during tho Holidays aud returned home in time for school.
It is thought that the cabbage that wero buried early are not keeping well as it has been so warm thus far.
Gas has not been struck here yet, but there is plenty of natural gas that is of sucli poor quality that it will not burn.
The traveling men know where the Junction Mouse is and know they can get a good, square meal like they used to get at home when they were hoys.
Some otlenders of the law have been treniiiling in their boots and expecting tho officers to extend to them an invitation to visit the court house.
There is some complaining of apples rotting in cellars. If kept just cool enough to keep from freezing they will be much better than if it (masW i*, Kept wanner. VHvibM vsaL
Those that have the most to say about the Linden News are the ones that did not pay anything to help get it here, but tliej have to talk about it or go up the flume, and so we let 'em go.
Hog cholera played havoc with some of the fanners, taking their entire crop. Some lost the most of them and others did not have it. A little preventive among the hogs often saves money.
A stranger coming here now does not have to grope arouud in darkness, as the streets are lighted up nicely, yet there should be alight at each street corner and one near tho depot, road crossing.
One family here had to call ou the trustee for help. That is all right, when a man goes off and leaves his family without a living the township will not let anyone starve in this country.
tj
Mrs. Robt. Baker visited in Danville, III.,last week.
Dr. John Parker, of "Yountsville, was here Monday. Bob Baker has moved into the Widow White property.
Rev. Ryker filled his appointment here, last Sunday. He is much liked here as a preacher and we think he will do some good as there are a good many souls yet unsaved here aud the cause of Christ is very weak. We wish hiin abundant success.
Insurance agents give this place the go-by, as they know there is a good agent here that writes any risk that will he carried by any good company. That is right, let him live while he can though we do uot think he is getting rich very fast, as some yet go off and get other men to write their insurance.
Everyone wants to know what is going ou and we know of no butter way to keep posted than to subscribe for the Kkviisw, tho best paper in the county. Now do uot wear out your neighbor's paper when you car get one yourself, but give your name to the nearest agent and do not forget one thing and that Is to pay -r
in advance.
HXKLV-REV
DARLINGTON.
James Killen is better.
Mr. Young is very sick.
Richard Harper lias returned to Illinois. Kip Millner lias gone to John Hays' to work.
J. A. Marshall will start his band saw, soon.
Mrs. Oder, of Thorntown, is here visiting her son, Charley.
Mr. Hulet presented 100 names for the Review for 1889.
Miss Eilie Booiier is suffering very much with neuralgia.
C. E. Thompson is invoicing his stock of goods this week.
Undo John Hulet got the gold watch as first prize and is smiling.
Our butchers will begin cutting ice as soon as it is four inches thick.
Mrs. Raper, of whom we have spoken of so ofteu, is still very feeble.
Miss Nellie Thompson and mother aro both better and able to be up.
Harlan & Kashner shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis this week.
Preaching at the M. E. chsrch last Sunday night by Rev. R. Johnson.
Grandma Jones is visiting her daughter at Middle Fork, Clinton county.
Mrs. H. T. Wheeler and daughter were here last week from Crawfordsville.
Alex. Given, of Frankfort, was here Monday and bought several good horses,
Mort Moore, of Thorntown, is bailing straw straw and shipping to Terre Haute.
Ben Gilland secured the music box at Rhore & Kerry's, which was drawn by No. (52.
Mrs. Marshall, who lias beon visiting her children at Kokomo, returned last week.
J. W. Tribbett was here from Thorntown this week and paid for another lot of hogs.
James Beckner has been dangerously sick for a few days but at this time is a little better Mr. Given bought Isaac Larrick's big gray horse for $200, and John Miller's for $177.50.
M. Booiier has a new blacksmith, and you can get your horse shod for $1 plain or $1.25 steel toe.
Mr. Custer, of the Cherokee Nation, is here visiting friends in Montgomery and Boone counties.
Mr. Shepherd aud wire, of Crawfordville, were the guests of Albert Cox the first part of this week.
Uncle Harry McDaniel," whV'is'Very old,"is making his home with Uncle Henry Wisehart this winter,
Harvest has come and gone, Christmas has como and gone, and yet those last spring debts are not paid.
AskW. H. H. Smith, Tom Griffin, John Brown and Merriday Patrage about the eclipse list Tuesday.
The farm of B. F. Endicott will not, we understand, be divided, but Mr. Endicott will hold his farm.
Mrs. Hatti Thompson, of Carroll county, is here among friends. Mrs. Thompson formerly lived hero.
Willis Bond helped his father-in-law to saw wood the other, aud now says he is through being a farmer.
The work of making the grades at the Sugar Creek bridge is in full blast. Jchn McCain is bossing the work.
Mr. Watts and family, from Ohio, who have been visiting frionds here, started for their home last Monday. K31
We are to have a now "shoemaker, and the people are glad for the one we have does not uttend to business.
New Rleiiiuoud scribe, you may have the belt on the fat boy, but we have a boy who has ix toes on one foot.
Uncle John Hulet has bought another driver. She is a dandy. He bought her of Mrs. George Allen of Crawfordsville.
Our saloon men appeared last Monday in court, but the minors who were to testify were no where to be found.
Why don't the Shannondale scribe speak out and tell the people what tl'.sy are doing? We know you are not bashful.
A ...
One of our barbers went to Crawfordsville, Monday, got. too much tire water, came homo drunk and his boss gave htm the bounco.-.•
Win. Cox sold to all Indianapolis firm ten poplar trees for $250. He has the largest lot of poplar timber in this part of the county. 'Tis funny to go to church and see the sexton stir up the tire in the stoves when the house is as hot as wool and every person sweating.
The grand jury should always put the prosecuting witness under bond for his appearance it court aud then they could bring the transgressors to time.
The young ladies held a leap year dance at (j. J. Rhore's on New Year's eve. There were ten young ladies, and it is unnecessary to say that each had a partner.
Len Hornaker has sold his interest in the bakery to tis partner. Mr. H. will start a mar ble shop here. He is a splendid workmen and should enjoy a good trade.
They are working from eight to •'elve teams on the grade at the now bridge noii.1 of town. They are cutting down the largo hill near the creek to Becure dirt.,
Old Mr. Yearyin, nearly ninety years old, died at Charley McGuire's last Monday evening. One by one the old pioneers are going, and soon they will all bo gone.
George Hughes, while trying to shoot a hog, let the gun go off and came near killing E. R. Booher. All that saved hiin from being hurt or killed was a button on his coat.
c"
Dan Lewis, our agent at this place, while fixing the battery, had both hands badly poisoned. Since then he fell down and bruised one of his knees so he can't walk. X%,'
Last Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock Elizabeth wife of James Cline, died. Mrs. Cline had been sick for two weeks. She leaves a husband and five daugh'.ers, all grown, to mourn her loss.
On New Years night the married ladies of this piace had a masquerade party at Hulet's Hall. The men were there also and dressed in all kinds of style, and a man could not tell his wife nor tlie woman her husband. .*•
Mrs. M, T. Marshall was much surprised on last Sunday evening when she returned home and found about 40 of her friends and neighbors and along table groaning under its heavy
load of good things waiting to he devoured. It was Mrs. Marshall's birthday. The prizes of the ItKViKW h:m now been awarded, and if you did not inl --.h
in getting the prizes now send your name and §1.25 ami help support ll,.- ti paper published in ihecuiiiiiy. Cheer up tho^e who stand at the front, or what is ri^ht.
We will confess that Nvioiml Hank of New Richmond" would sound |.igt but before that is souuded in reality tbirdi of thin country win In- Miming "First. Nuional Han It or Duilingtou." You sa.v you have no sidewalks, ami a banker wiil not wado in the mud.
When you come to Darlington go and examine Ira Honher's leather and harness which he is gelling ready for spring tnn.'e. He takes delighi in showing hi* customers the stock he uses in nis good nnd substantial light and heavy harness-, and will seP as cheap for cabh as anyone can that kind of harness.
In answer to tho New Richmond scribe we will say that we have lot families our town, and as we do not know just the number, will say live to the family, would he est) persons. We have several hoarders, and visitors until you can't rest, and from one to four drummers every day. We have four school teachers and nearly 200 scholars enrolled in our schools. If you think you have more souls (lain Darlington please count your noses.
Jennie Wilson is slowly recovering from her illness. Miss Lola Taylor has returned to Purdue to school.
H. B. Kiug Sundayed with his sister at Mt. Olivet. 11. A. King called 011 friends bore Saturday eveniug.
Adam Marks is suffering from a cancer of the stomach. Tom Lynch began work last Thursday for Jack Henderson.
Mrs. Tomliusou is suffering from a severe at tack of the rheumatism.
Farmers are very busy chopping wood preparatory for the summer.
1
Win. Quillen lost a fine steer last Tuesday with some uuknown disease. The people hero are taking great interest in the revival at New Richmond,
Mrs. Emma King and daughter, of Missouri, are visitiug relatives in this vicinity.
Lydia Sands, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.,.'\'.:
Protracted meeting will continue another week. Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport will move to their new home next week at New Richmond. Frank Quillen now drives a fine match team of bay mares which lie purchased last week.
Miss Euima Swither, of Crawfordsville, is waiting ou Jennie Wilson during her illness.
Minta Gobon has returned to school in Terre Haute after a two week's vacation with home folks.
Miss Lydia Sauds, of CrawfordsTille, spent part of the week with frionds in tho neighborhood.
L011 King lias purchased a buggy, In which he wiik tako lots of pleasure in buggy riding the girls.
Some of the boys that Were in the fox drive killed several quail, and the talk is they will be reported.
The Bristle Ridge boys have a great attraction here as they visit over this way every Suuday evening.
Miss Sarah aud Fannie Henderson spent the Sabbath with Miss Mayme Lynch, who lives west of here.
The dance last Wednesday night, was a success in every way, but uot so laughable as the one a few weeks ago.
A war on fortune tellers should be made in this vicinity as they rt.ro rattling the minds of some of our fair sex.
James Thomes and lady have gone to housekeeping 011 the farm that Jim owned long before he owned his housekeeper.
There is a certain young man in this neighborhood who should either quit swearing or praying, as they don't go together.
Maggio Jones, who has beon visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood, will return to her home iu Crawfordsville Monday.
Win. Cowan has purchased a new corn crusher and grist mill couibiued, aud will have the same in running order in a few days.
George Quillen has sold to Crawfordsville parties a fine lot ot oak trees who are cuttiug them into saw logs and hauling to the mill.
Tade Taylor, the well known rabbit hunter, passed through here last Thursday en route to New Richmond for a supply of powder and shot.
If a person is successful the whole world gets under you and pushes you up. If you are unsuccessful the whole world gets behind you and heartily kicks you down.
James Alexander is canvassing this township with a book outitled "The Boautful Story." It would sell much bettor if it would^teach some, we know of not to tell stories. ',
\V. W. AlBton now wears the fine §25 silver watcli preseuted to him by the editors of the Review for securing tho third largest list of subscribers on the first of January.
There is a certain class of people "around here who make themselves conspicuous by talking to others of tilings not concerning them. There should let up at once or their names will appear in print.
Wo have a man in this neighborhood who is fond of taking exercise. He devotes 30 minutes of each day to swinging a pair of 10 pound clubs, and later in tho day takes a walk of three miles. This man is 42 years of age, though to a stranger he appears much younger. He has an especially youthful countenance aud his laugh is gleeful. Notwithstanding the gray tinge that is appearing in his hair he lias tho figure of an athlete and his step is quick and light,
Lust Saturday tho fox drive that took place here proved a failure. The dawned bright and clear, aud the ground was sufficiently frozen to make it jnost inviting for the two hundred who early joined in th" union fox drive. The crowd was made up of ladies and young and old men. Everything was arranged by Capt. Win. Quillen to a perfection. At nine o'clock the cannon pealed forth the 6ignal for a start. All pressed forward, but, alas! when the finld was reached, that was picked on to hedge tho sly animal in, they discovered that the field on a in
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iM,St.
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Absolutely Pure.
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MEDICAL.
Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women:
Sold by Low Fisher.
Gentlemen of Mif'i]
And vicinity, both young and old, that dress well and enjoy stylish clothes, aro cordially solicited to call at our establishment (120 Main St.) and examine our elegant winter suitings, overcoatings and pantaloonings. We do only find work and guarantee a perfect fit. Try us..
GILBERT & CO.
Don't Freeze!
Bu" go und learn the cheap prices on
STOVES,
i'HOMPSON & GATES.
NliW ANI) SECOND-IIAND
IF1 XT IR, IN" IT IT IR, IE
NORTH GltEEN STHhJET.
PGleet,
I I A N -CjIN Hi 1 -GJ
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of liou.-rrhea,
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Money to Loan
At 6 per cent, iu sums of §13,000 or upwards, returnable in easy payments if takeu on five years' time. Call on 1). Harter, office per corner book store. J58in.
T^OTICK TO NON-liH -1.DUSTS
State of Indiana. Montgomery county. In llio Montgomery circ it court.. .Itiimnry urni, ISHll. George li. Truldv vp. Gertrude .7. lioU'likies and William li. McKimiev. Ci.mpliuntNc.0I5I.
XowcoirciM.be plmntifl'by Wrlirlit. & Seller, hin attorney*, and tiles hi* com plaint herein to foiccloee a mortgage and enlorce a lien upon real otiile in i-.'iid connt v, together with mi affidavit that said defendants, Gertrude J. Ilotehki»8 and William !t. McKinney are not residents of tne state of JmUann.
Notice i» iherelore liereliy Kivi caid defendaniK that unlesH they lie and api-enr on ihe 3rd day of the nextteim cf the Montgomery circuit court, to he holden on tho litli dnv of March A. J). 188S. nt. llieconri hoane in Crawfordsville. iu (•aid eountv aud •tate, and answer or demur to said complaint, the Hume wiil be heard and determined in their aliFenct.
Witi-o.ii my name and the. seal of paid court, allixeil at Crawfordsville tltie ninth day of .January A. I. ls89.imm?SSIlKiUY H. IR'I.KT, |®Si Clerk.
OTICli TO IIK1 liS. CKEDITOKS, KTC.
N
fit tb'! mutter of the eet.."t» of .latncp Burns dceeiifed. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, Nov term, ie8S.
Notice is hereby uiven that Jonathan Canine, iiiluiinletralor with will annexed of the estate of Jus. Butuii, deceased, ha* prevented and filed bin account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of enid Circnir. Court on the £5tb day of Dec., 1888, at which time all heirs, creditors" or leualcex of said oetaiu are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there why eaid account and vouchers nhonid not in: approved, and ihe heire Miid distributees ofsnid estate are also notified to lie in eaid Court at the Mine aforesaid and make proof ot lieirHhh)
Dated this 4th dnv ol Dec. 1R8S. JONATHAN J. CANINE, Administrator.
nnU't Cotton Boot Compound.—Composed of Cotton Hoot, Tnnsy nnd PennyrovnL Sur.craafvlly vne.d month/]/. Safe, Kfteetual, Pleasant. $1 by mall, ordrugRlRtH. denied particulars2Btamroi. I.ndie9 address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodw&rd ave., Detroit, lllch.
Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Kieney, the druggist.1'% -vI)ec22881y.