Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 5

Mndo and tested under our

DEERING BINDER TWINE.

THE "FLOWER" BRANDS.

"GOLDEN ROD," "LILY," Made from the Best Manilla and Sisal Fibres. Composite SILVER Binder Twine.

The Plant from which S!s:i! Fibre is Extracted in Yucatan.

James Stewart isour next assessor. The eleotion passed off very quietly. F. P. Mount returned to college Monday.

A. B. Caster passed through here Sunday with the ballot box. Now let the "doctor" build us anew school house as he promised.

R. W. Caldwell, of Wabash oollege, was here Tuesday delivering fruit trees. Olias. LaFollette took first premium on his fine driving mare at the horse fair Saturday.

Rev. S. S. Aik-nan, one of our former pastors, who is now at Lebanon, has been holding meeting at Covington.

Shannondale was bored with a little one horse show from Dover last Friday evening. The people did not expect much when it came, but it was worse than nothing, and there were strong throats made to run it out of town.

DARLINGTON,

No more elections by default. Defeated but not discouraged. Darlington accepts the salvation Wheat in this township is damaged fully one half and in Sugar Creek two thirds.

Darlington has the poorest depot and the best station «nan and agent of any place along the line.

Rev. Burr, at one time in charge of the circuit here, but now of Rossville, was circulating among his many friends here last Tuesday.

The Larrick Brothers have succeeded in dividing their property and Ike aud Bob change residences next week. Ike will build anew brick business room this Summer.

Shriver & Co., have C. D. Thompson's new house ready for the plasterers and this week are building an addition to the residence of John F. Marsh in Sugar Creek township.

NUMBER THIRTEEN. Miss Jones teaches our Spring sohool. Nat Hamilton has bought the James A. McClure farm.

Elmer C'alhoon has gone to Attica to work during the Summer. Walter Fullenwider is taking music lessons from Miss Belle Doss.

S. A. R. Beaoh has gone west and married. Have not learned particulars. Billy Bannon, of Yeedersburg, spent Sunday here with his brother-in-law, George Abbott.

Strawdus Roberts has moved into the house on J. E. Kirkpatrick's farm rented from Sam Magruder.

Tell the Darlington scribe that Henry and York are selling A1 Henry's "revival testament" is the "kind" they are selling.

George P. Gregory, Superintendent of the Indian sohool, Anadarko, I. T., formerly of this community, was married April 8, to Miss Carrie White at Knightstown, Ind.

Lee Ayers died at his home March 27. The funeral on Sunday at Pleasant Hill Christian church was largely attended. Rev. Ryker preached the sermon assisted by Rev. Rogers. He was •buried by the Masonio order in the Christian cemetery. Mr. Ayers was nearly 48 years old. He was highly respected by all who knew him he was a good neighbor and a good Christian man, and died the death of the righteous.

LAPLAND.

Mary Davis is on the sick list Sunday sohool will commence here next Sunday at 3 o'olook p. m.

Wm. Davis and family visited at Shelby Wasson's last Monday. Lambert Smith intends to build a fine house near this place this season.

Miss Stella ^Hester visited Miss Maud James and Miss Annie Davis last week. The young folks of this place had a nice party at Miss Annie DaviB'B last

T°/^i

We have

inaug^rated

elsewhere, save money by buying of

"DAISY," "BUTTERCUP," Etc.

AMONG THE DEERING TWINES THERE IS A J^-Vj K*V5£' VARIETY FOR EVERY TASTE AND EVERY POCKET. Somebrands cost more, others less, but all are good and reliable.

own

most perfectly made. Call on the Deerinff Agent find pet samples

twino circulars, or send lor circulars nnd agents' address to I Theonly^'inderM!"nuf icturcrs'inthoi

eye, thoy arc the longest per pound, the strongest and

I world who make their own twine. I CblC3gO

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1890.

SHANNON DALE

::ntl

There were about 80 friends, neighbors, and children at dinner at Mrs. Brush's last Saturday, it being a surprise in honor of her 41st birth-day.

The saw-mill here is owned by Haas & Ever man. Mr. Haas, of Lebanon, bought Gable's interest. They talk of putting up a spoke and handle factory here.

I have been cured of a bad case of rheumatism by using one bottle of Salvation Oil, and I cheerfully recommend it as the best liniment ever made.

MARY CLARK, Baltimore, Md.

GRAVELLY RUN.

"All quiet along the Potomac' since the election. Miss Helen Mount was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Butler.

Richard Walters and wife of your city visited the family of W. B. Peebles this week.

Mrs. Martha Cloud, of Thorntown, is the guest of relatives and friends in this vicinity.

Elmer Pickeral and wife spent Easter with the family of Dutch Flannigan near Garfield.

John Thornburg and wife and Will Butler and wife spent Easter with the family of W. R. Lynch.

Miss Grace Hall and Robert W^sner, of Darlington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peebles Sudriay.

Oar muoh honored friend, C. W. Campbell, was elected to the office of road supervisor by a larg majority.

Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Binford Vas called hare Inst week on account of the illness of Mrs. Binford's brother and sister.

Mrs. Ellen Townsend and datighters, Grace and Iona, of Indianapoli?, were the guests of Joseph Johnson's Tuesday evening.

W. E. Johnson left for Elk City, Elan., Monday night, going by way of Chicago at which place he stopped off to visit friends.

The village school house which has stood on its present site for just twenty years, has lately been purchased by Charles Butler and will be removed soon on his lot, where it will be converted into a barn. We hope it will soon be replaced by an elegant new one,

WAVELAND.

Sam Barnes, of Judson, was here Sunday. Postmaster Dietrich went to Cincin nati this week.

A boy baby was born to George Cooper and wife last week. Ed Coppy aud Stan Moody went to Crawfordsville Sunday.

Miss Maggie Garrett, of Delphi, visited here this week. S. J. Milligan attended Presbytery at Crawfordsville this week.

Easter services were held in the M. E. church Sunday night. John C. Canine has sold his interest in the livery stable to Charlie Deer.

Mrs. N. J. Glover is at Tipton attending her siok daughter, Mrs. Liokey. Harry Kleiser and family, of Terre Haute, visited his father this week.

Superintendent Zook was here this week attending tho examination of the township graduates.

Waveland will have a horse show the 26th of this month. The premium list is now being made out.

J. B. Evans will run a normal here this summer. He is a good instruotor and will no doubt have a full sohool.

The eleotion Monday passed off quietly. A. J. Wolfe, Democrat, was elected trustee and Steven Allen was elected Assessor, Democratic.

This is the closing week of the sohool this year. An exhibition by the whole school Wednesday night, "Cinderella" was played Thursday night and the

graduation This lias school.

Also Patent

rsr^?r^5nv

prices, also special

WM. DEERING & CO.,

Saturday night, some ooming from Newmarket. Jake Perkins shipped a oar load of lumber from this plaoe to Lebanon last week.

Wheat is looking sorry in thislooality. Some fields will be plowed up and put in other grain.

rWe

exercises Fi iday night, been a prosperous year of

PARKEKSBURG.

Fred Quinley has the measles. The measles are prevalent in this vicinity. -A-

Mr. George Hulse was in town last Saturday. Miss Alma Goff visited at Dr. Hvten's last Sunday.

Mr. James Foster will be our future Trustee and Tom Shackleford, Assessor. Mis. Josie Johnson, of Pawnee, visited Mrs. Julia Bridges last Tuesday.

Mr. Alvin McLaughlin and family were in Crawfordsville on last Saturday. K'

The carpenters vill soon begin work on Mr. J. F. Lookabaugh's new residence.

Miss Cora Swift, of North Salem, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Hattie Lafollett.

Mrs. Lou Lane of your city, is instructing Miss Minnie McLnughlin in the art of painting.

The prptracted meeting at Racoon closed last Snnday night with forty-six addition to the church.

The Presbyterian church at this place has been donated to the members of that ohuroh at Roachdale and will be moved as soon as the weather will permit.

A protracted meeting is being conducted by Rev. J. C. Ashley at the Christian ohuroh at this place. Great interest is being manifested and there has been six additions at the present writing.

NEWROSb,

Mart Jaokson, of Crawfordsville, was at this place Tuesday. James and 01 Agee, of Ladoga, visited T. E. Hobson Wednesday.

Mattie Johnson will open a Spring school commencing April 14th and continuing six weeks.

There have been three additions to the Christian ohuroh. The meetings will close Thursday night.

A singing sohool has been organized at, the Christian church under the name of the "New Ross Whippoorwill Club."

James and Jesse Morrison have purchased a dry goods store at Wilkinson, Ind. Jesse will move to that place in about a month.

The Monday eleotion resulted as follows: Trustee, Oscar Eddingfield Assessor, W. A. Dice, R, Justice of the Peace, James Peterson, Constable, W. T. McGuffin, Supervisor, district No. 7, Dave Sparks, D.

WINGATK

Bob Trimble has moved to Frankfort. J. M.Galloway visited home last Sunday.

Mat Davidson shipped a o&r load of stock last Tuesday. Harry York and A1 Henry have given up the book business.

Fred Sawyer had a play party at his house last Tuesday night. Henry Krug and Mr. Templeton have gone into the buggy business.

Frank Phillips has a store full of farming implement and binders. Joseph Henry had a spelling match at his school last Tuesday night.

Chas Sheets oooupies one more room and will have a nice parlor for the ladies John MoOarthe is going to rebuild the elevator as soon as he is able to get out.

An excursion will run from Wingate to Crawfordsville on the 19th of April. Fare only $1.10 round trip.

In purchasing medicines. Don't try experiments, the first and only con sideration should be genuineness- Ayer' Sarsaparilla has stood the test for forty years, and to-day it is ingreatefde mand than ever—a triumphant proof of popular approval.

Chicago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago MARKET quotations as furnished THE JOURNAL by M. MoKee & Co., commission merchants

WHEAT, May option—Opening, 8 highest, 83 lowest, 82£ closing at 82£.

May

CORN,

highest, at 31 OATS. highest, at 23'

23£ closing

May option—Opening, 10.67 10.85 lowest, 10.67 closing

PORK,

highest, at 10.85. Receipts of hogs, 17,000. Market strong.

Car lots to-day—Wheat, 32 Corn, 29G oats, 130. Don't Feel Weil, And yet you are not siok enough to consult a doctor or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself ahd friends—we will tell you what you need. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable and dangerous condition, Into a state of good health,confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours.

Handy for travellers Is Simmon's Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried in the poeket. —Try Con Cunningham for your Sunday suite.

,, The most attractive Goods in the Market, and all the Novelties, Styles, Shapes and Patterns in Fine Spring

Modjeska's as Laiiy Macbeth. "M'ine. Modjeska's Lady Macbeth" says an eminent critic, "is a creation well worthy to rank with the "Macbeth" of Mi\ Booth. It ib fullv equal to that of Ristori, having about it a piteous suggestion of a noble woman uusexed by her wolfish ambition. Iu the murdor and sleep-walking scenes lier acting is particularly great." Tho presentation of this deeply complex aud metaphysical creation of Shakespeare's brain, by two such artists as Bootli aud Modjeska, with the assistance of a superb company, must be a revelation in dramatic art and no one should fail too sua the performance to be given at English's Opera house, Indianapolis, April 29. Tbo play will be produced with strict fidelity to detail and just as it was presented in

New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston.

DI1 Yon Know

The doctor said I had consumption, and must die? I got a bottle of Milton's Nerve ami Lung Food, and before I had taken half of it I had no night sweats, and now am cured after using 3 bottles. So says Mary 0. McFarland, of Cleveland Ohio. Sample bottle free. Every bottle warranted. Tho best tonic known for young and old.

To feel bright and cheerful attend to your stomach. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Reduced Rates via Monon Route. Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway commencing April 8th and continuing until further notice. Tickets will be sold at the following figures: Crawfordsville to

Fir Class Second Class

Kansas City .$10.25 7.25 St. Joseph, Mo 10.25 7.25 Atchison, Kan 10.25 7.25 Leavenworth, Kan 10.25 7.25 Council Bluffs, la 10.70 9.75 Pacific Junction, Ia 10.70 9.75 Nebraska City June 10.70 9.75 St. Paul, Minn 13.40 11.40 Minneapolis, Minn 13.40 11.40 Denver. Col 17.75 Colorado Springs 17.75 Pueblo 17.75 Duluth 17.40 15.40

But one change of cars by this route. One colonist sleeping car from Chioago. H. S. WATSON, Agt.

BARGAINS

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

A full stock of new and sec-' ond-hand goods at

Thompson & Cates' Second Hand Store

North Green Street

QrifllHSVIU.t.HtWAlBAHV* ClilCAGOBt(Q-

Through Boute to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Big 4

option—Opening, 31 lowest, 313 closing

May 233

option-•Opening, lowest,

23£

Greencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

JAMES BARKER.

Gen. Pass. Agt*Monon Route.

AdamsBxpress Building, 185 DearbonSt. Chicago. III.

Peoria & Eastern R\

Route.

Formerly I B.&W. Short Line

East and West.

Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Cbalr Cars on nlgbt trains. Bc6t modern day coaches on all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from Mlssour river, Denver and tbe Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlngflt 11 and Columhus to und from the Eastern and seaboard cities.

TRAINS AT CRAWFORDSVUdCiE. GOING WEST. No. 1 mall (d) 9:25 a. No.3 mail (d) 12:38 a. No. 5 mail -1:50 p. No. 7 Express 6:47 p.

GOING EAST.

Mall(d) 2am Express 8:35 am Mall 1:03 pm Mall(d) 5:15 pm For full information regarding time, rates and routes, consult the ticket agent and P. &K folders. GEORGE E. HOB1NSON. Agt.

Vandalia Line

DIRECT ROUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Flordia, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

CLOTHING, HATS..CAPS, FURNISHINGS at CUNNINGHAM'S.

a Resolution in Prices, and Goods will be sold lower than ever before known Bear in mind, all our goods are New and Fresh, and every article marked in nlain ficmrps A Child fi"e years old can buy of us as cheap as a man..

for

Infants

"(Jutori* ia so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any proscription known to mo." H. A- Ancmta, M.D.,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Bright Engines, Safe Road-Bed, ,« Sound Bridge* »T. 0. Hutchinson Agent.

extend a cordialinvitation to one and all for an inspection of our immense Stock and Extremely Low Prices. Before making vour nuAwi'

the One Pfifie Clother Hatter and

and

U1 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Children.

Igiiin

Castor!* cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhooa, Eructation. Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medication. THE CKNTADU COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

Beginning Saturday, February 8th, we will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no bluff or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our burgains are too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, we will convince you of the fact. We also have some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine HandSewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less than cost. This is strictly cash sale,

Respectfully,

Columbus Buggy Company

THS BEST GOODS aXA-BE.

The Henny and Other -rood. Makes. Call and Hxamine Them.

Tinsley & Martin.

V/.V-'-WJ V,:-.

Famous Buckeye Binder,

Is the only Harvesting Machine which stands before the world with the endorsement of all the leading vehicle and car manufacturers of this country. It is the Lighest, Strongest and Most Durable. Dynamometer tests always prove it to be the Lighest Draft Binder ever made. Its lenotter is adapted to the. use of all grades of twine, it never fails to tie. The frame of the Buckeye cannot be sprung, for remember it is not made of "all steel."

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.

Agents for Montgomery county, Crawfordsville.

f#^A full line of repairs in stock. Best grade of twine.'

Charles Barrett is the canvassing agent for the county.

Juur puicnases.