Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 7
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889.
THE JOURNAL
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1891.
FARMEE8' EXCHANGE.
Owing to the demand of the Coombs trial the Farmers' Exchange this week will be devoted to giving a list of premiums of the third annual horse fair in this city, April 3 and 4. They are worth $400 and should attract every horse in the county of any note, to the contest. The list is as follows:
LIST OF PRIZES. HEAVY DliAFT.
MAKE:—4 years and over. 1st, Fred Crow, season line draft stallion, #12:50 2d, Perry Rice, season Broxbrough, $12 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 3 year and over. 1st. Lew Cochran, season fine draft horse, S15 2nd. John Harpel, same, $10 3rd, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 2 years and over. Walter M. Britton, this season's service of Bay Frank, $10. 2d, Cline & Graham, Bronze Book Case. 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year.
GELDING:—i years and over. 1st, L. Rost, card stand, §6. 2d, Pursel te Beckner, robe and whip, §5 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 3 years old. 1st, pants pattern, F. McClure 2d. 100 cigars, George Fitchy, S3 3d. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 2 years old. 1st, Ed Van Camp, pair men' shoes, $4 2d, Z. Mahorney it Sons, in trade, $5 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year.
GENERAL PURPOSE.
MARE:—4 years and over. 1st, season to Walter Britton's trotting breed Stallion, $15 2d, i- season to Lon Young's Royal Mambrino, 12.50 3d THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 3 years and over. 1st, season to Lon Young's Stallion Grose, $10 2d, Smith & Myers, 1 box cigars, (50) $3 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 2 years and over. 1st, Tannenbaum Bros., trade, $5 2d, Abraham & Watson, trade, $2 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year.
GELDING:—4 years and over. Crabbs & Reynolds, flour, $6 2d, C. R. Snodgras, silk vest, $5 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 1st, J. S. Kelley,
3 years and over. pair shoes, $5 2d, gallon whisky, $5 JOURNAL one year. 2 years old. 1st, Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket, chamber set, $5 2d, Richmond ic Ross, fine blanket, $5 chamber set, $5 3d, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year
A. Muhleisen, one 3d, THE WEEKLY
LIGHT HARNESS.
MARE.— 4 year and over. Smith .fc Morgan, trade, $5 Mrs. Willis & Sons one dozen pictures, $4 3d, THE WEEK LY JOURNAL one year. 3 year covers. Jim Laymond, fine pipe, $3 Gus Truitt, trade, $2 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year. 2 year and over. Lawson, one dozen $3 H. R. Sloan, 3 pounds tea, $2 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, one year. 4 year gelding. O. B. Arms, fine shoes, $5 Tom Nolan, meal ticket, $5.25 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, onefyear. 3 year old. Hadley & King, five lbs., of tea, $5 The Fair, fine picture, $3 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, one year. 2 year old. Cohoon & Fisher, $5 Tinsley & Martin, trade, $5 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, one year.
SWEEPSTAKES.—Gelding, any age L. W. Otto, bronze clock, $14 THE WEEKLY JOURNAX., one year.
Sweepstakes.—Mare. J. A. Joel, fine coat, $10 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, one j^year.
MATCH GELDINGS:— 1st, Swank & ,.Clark, pair pants, $5 2nd Con Cunningham, hat $4 3rd, THE WEEKLY $ JOURNAL one year.
MARES—Nicholson & Sons, one dozen pictures, $4 2nd, M. J. Callahan, box .^cigars, $4 3rd, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year.
ROAD GELDING—Tannenbaum Bros., half dozen shirts, $6, McClamrock & Youngman, shoes, $5 3rd THE WEEKLY JOUBNAL one year.
ROAD MARE— 2 year and over, special 1st. One-half season to Mat Hutchinson's stallion, Kenelm, (3490) 2 37£, $17.50 2nd, Foreman & Coolman, shoeing, $2.50 3rd, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year.
CARRIAGE TEAM—Mares or Gelding, any age. 1st, Lacey & Puntious, pair painting, $5. 2nd, ladies bazar, fine umbrella for lady or gent, 3rd, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL one year.
KENTWOOJt.
Lewis Bannon is working for Albert Luse. Frank Thomas has taken a lease on Albert Luse's farm.
The literary at this place closed last Friday night. The question debated was, Resolved, that the American people owe more honor to Andrew Jackson for service done than U. S. Grant. The debaters on the affirmative were P. S. Hawk and Ed Cowan negative, C. J. Widner and H. F. Vancleave. It was decided in favor of the negative.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
jVKir ROSS.
Remember the play Saturday night. James Bobbins is better at this writing.
Jim Henry was at lloachdale yesterday, Mrs. George Powell is on the sick list.
A. J. Hobson was at Advance Tuesday. Timothy Lane was at Lebanon Thursday.
Several persons aro afficted with the grip. A. J. Hobson was at the countyseat to-day.
Clay Clark and family startod to California Tuesday. Born to Peter Harrison and wife Wednesday, a son.
James Porter returned from Washington Wednesday. See the new line of millinery goods at Hadley & Brown's.
Morrison, Finch & Co., will put in a pair of scales near the Midland. David Norman and Ben Babb are on a prospecting tour on the Wabash.
The saw mill has stopped work for a few days, in order to make some changes. Quite a number of K. of P.'s of Shannondale attended lodge here last Tuesday.
Miss Rose Sperry and Mrs T. T. Munhall for millinery goods at Hadley &
PARKERS If UliG.
Marcus McMurtry is quick sickT Consideral sickness in the immediate vicinity.
Mrs. Eli Coshow is dangerously ill with erysipelas. Mrs. Dr. Hyten and Mrs. N. Rogers are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Fosher, of Fincastle, visited at Mrs. Rogers' last Tuesday. G. A. Gardner and family visited at Lapland last Sunday.
Lee J. Whelan's smiling countance was seen in our midst last Sunday. Emanual Warner and Mrs Miller were married last Tuesday.
Mr. Joe Holt and family will move to North Union this week. Miss Emma Smallej visited Miss Mamie Armstrong last week.
Miss Addie Lookabough visited home folks the latter part of the week, Sunday school will be organized at the Christian church next Sunday.
Rev. G.W. Stafford, of Crawfordsville, preachs at the M. E. church the first Sunday in April. All are cordially invited to attend.
MACE.
John Foxworthy was at Lafayette this week. Mr. Wheat, of Lizton, attended the Loop surprise.
Hannibal Finch is training fast stock on the Lockridge farm. John Hugelheim was over to Indianapolis the fore part of the week.
Miss Daisy McClure will spend the summer with friends near Orth. Henry Delany now resides in his own property, purchased of W. B. Berry.
John Crawford will retire from farming and go into the butcher business. It is generaly believed here that John Long was not guilty of the charge made against him, but was found guilty on acount of prejudice against him, based on the reputation of some of his family. QRobert Finch one of our prosperous farmers, shipped a car load of eattle to Indianapolis Monday,
John Lockridge, J. R. Linn and W. G. McClure were in New Ross this week on business for the G. A. R.
O. G. Galloway & Co are framing the timbers for the American Wheel Co.'s building to be set up at Crawfordsville.
T. H. Hale, the Punkin Ridge orator, has moved to Mace. He will count eggs and gather in poultry for J. B. Linn & Son this summer.
LAPLAND.
A. T. Hicks and wife went to Anderson last week on a visit. A gravel road meeting was heJd at the school house last Tuesday evening.
Miss Sarah Mills is still on the sick list and does not improve much this damp weather.
Pawnee is trying to get the road graveled from the west side of the township to Center school house.
Miss Emma Dickersonisa young lady of this locality that has made money enough by teaching school in the last two years to buy a house and lot in Roachdale.
To Holders of Gravel Road Bonds. Parties who hold Montgomery county gravel road bonds past due if not presented at the Treasurer's office and stamped"NOT PAID FOR WANT OF FUNDS" will receive no more interest on said bonds after April 1, 1891.
A. F. RAMSEY,'
Treasurer Montgomery County.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Only one more month of school. Will Butler was at the Capital last week.
Bertie Decker, of Flat Creek, is now esconced at Mat Hamilton's. Peter Vangundy moved into his property recently purchased near Garfield.
Elmer Pickeral and others are improving their farms this spring in the way of fencing.
Miss Annie Peebles has returned to Chicago having spent the winter with her brothers here.
Miss Rabie Johnson has returned home from Thorntown where she attended commencement at Sugar Plain Academy.
Miss Ora Johnson was reminded that she had reached her seventeenth birthday last Monday evening by her friends rushing in on her at a late hour. The company were pleasantly entertained by the host and hostess, Mr. find Mrs. Henry Johnson. Ora was the recipient of a handsome dress pattern. Among those present were Misses Cook, Brown, Hamilton, Handlen, Lynch, Peebles and Johnson and Messrs, Cook, Kelsey,Hamilton, Peebles, Yannice, Peterson and Miller.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When she was a Jhild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clunp to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bot tie Electric Bitters, and one bottle Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold at Nye and Co's. drug store
Money liost.
Farmers do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. K. Flour with me. You will eay, '•0, I can sell my wheat and buy my flour and get as much as they give nowadays on exchange. They only give 33 lhs of flour and 10 lbs of bran, total 43 lbs, and the miller gets 17 lbs." Just so, but di^l you ever figure the value of 33 lbs of good flour and 10 lbs of bran against the value of one bushel of wheat? Example. Wheat at the present time (March 1, *91) is worth from 85c to 90c, ithe kind w& give 33 lbs of O. K. flour for.) O. K. flour or any flour of the same grade is worth $2.80 per 100 lbs, btan $1.00 per 100 lbs.
The 33 lbs of flour at $2 80 92i cts. and the 10 lbs of bran 10 cts., a total of $1.02 per bu. wheat and from 12J to 17i cts. you and you probably use50 bu. per year in your family, xtemeinber I warrant my exchange flour to be O. K. and give satisfaetion. If you don't want the bran we will give you its value in flour. If vou don't want the flcur in your grain sacks will fill it up for you in o^r sacks. We can give you more flour to the bushel if you want it. For instance, one pound of 0. K. flour Is worth two pounds of our low grade flour, so you see if you will take all low grale you would have 66 lbs of Hour and 10 lbs of bran. Where are we ahead iu point of lbs tbere or to get down to the good old times of 28 years ago when you got 40 pounds of flour per bushel. We can do as well today and give ju6tas good flour as you got then bv taking 8 lbs of your good flour and giving vou 16 lbs of low {trade flour for it, and the 25 lbs of O. K. flour. You then have 41 l*s per bushel and it will equal any burr flour you «an Ret. You will sav, *'0 no. we used to get just as good flour as we do now nd 40 lbs per bushel too, where we only get 33 lbs now." All I have to say Is, there are burr mills in the country yet—go try them and then try me and be convinced.
Yours Very Respectfully. J. L. THURSTON.
The old Sperry mill on Lafayette pike north of the city. Crawfordsville, lad., Mar 1, 1891'
Prince of Wales.
In 1860 the Prince of Wales, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canada's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of conpumption, nervous prostration, rheumatism and kindred troubles, by using a few Dottles 0Milton's Nerve and Lung Food. Sample oottle free. Nve & Co.
PSSHBlft*
Of Aims' WO/fW 7ff£/!£/SBI/TO/V£ CUflE
0*HAIITES golden specific
It can be given in a cup 01 tea or coffee,or In ar tloles of food, without the knowledge of th patient. If neoe- sary It is absolutely harml and will effeot a permanent and speedy cur
E
**. NUU BUOV wy vur
whether the patent is a moderate drinker oran aicholic wreck. ITNEVBR FAIL8. jfc oper ates BO quietly and with such certainty that the nnflnnf nn 1 latientundergoes no lnronvenienoe, "an"ere his complete reformation ef
lis aware.
feted. 48-page book of partlc ulars" fr eeNve Oe., druggists Orawfordsvllle Ind.llp
KLTHE
REMEMBER MM
IN
18 NAME OF THAT
Wonderful Remedy That Cores CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, and BRONCHITIS.
Frio* S1AO. pint Wnffl+ff, For Sale by leading Drvggists*
VBEPABXD ONLY OF
•a
JACKiON ST., OMJCAOO. ILL.
FIRST:
SECOND:
THIRD:
FOURTH:
FIFTH:
SIXTH:
SEVENTH:
is worth is worth for your profit to
Un«•!/\t« mm "\2 —. __ rft .11
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE THE
Largest Store in the City
Everything Located In Departments Since Remodeling.
SfCarpeit'
W?
#1
THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is Simply Immense. Everythingfor furnishing a home. This department is worthy of a visit from you whether you wish to make a purchase or not.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT is the Most CompleTe in the County.
GLASSWARE AND QUEENSWARE is second to none.
STOVE DEPARTMENT consists of only the best makes.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is full in all branches. Plows, Corn Planters and Cultivators at prices below competition.
V' Jf
OUR TIN SHOP is the (jest in the cit\. Only first class mechanics Emploved. TIN, IRON and SLATE ROOFING A SPECIALTY.
WE HAVE THE ONLY SAMPLE ROOM in the city displaying a full line of MANTLES AND GRATES and we have some beauties.
Wc want every young couple in the county to come and see us when in want of an outfit for housekeeping as we will sell cheaper than any house in the county. Yours Resp.
Zack Mahorney & Sons
l0rG°nl^I0-£
$I°-
A
7 °r
n°:-
A PRIVATE OPINION MADE PUBLIC.
We want to say to the people of Crawfordsville and Montgomery County that we have made arrangements to furnish
Cheap Sugars After April 1.
We have bought a car load of sugar—100 bbls-and will be able to furnish it cheaper than any other house in Crawfordsville. Our car of sugar will not arrive before April ioth to i^th, and then is the time to lay in your stock of sugar. We will sell you more Groceries for the money than any house in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see our line of Furnitu e, Stoves and Queensware. We have bought very heavy these lines in the way of
Bed Room Sets, Parlor Suits, Fancy and Common Chairs,
Parior and Dining room Tables, book cases, side boards, hat racks, and lounges. A fine lounge, full ^,hpH r?rUSSe
g°od b£? ste.ad
£or
in a bed ro-jm set for only $i8 in Crawfordsville. The like was never known before. See our No 8 h°ous.Tth^We W
•We
want'°
say we
house the city. We give a special invitation to one and all to come and look through our stores
0 not fai1 to see our
Id^Kemem ber the place to buy your cheap sugar next month is at
g°ods
UP
BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETTSV
The Cheapest House in Crawfordsville. Corner Water and
one half square east of Old Rooms. water ana Mam streets
Dr. WALTER
Formorly of tho
GREAT NEW.YORtC HOSPITALS, fow Surgoon of tho
INTERSTATE
ASSOCIATION OF EXPERT SPECIALISE
Will bo atCrawlordavllle, Thnrsdfty, April 0. Consultation mid Examination free and strictly oonfldontlal, In lila private parlors at llio Null House.
Dr. Walter devotes Ills ontlro attention to diseases of tlio Kyo, Kur, Throat, Lungs and to nil Chronic, 1'rlvate and Nervous Diseases and DoforinlUos, as Granulated Lids, Cross Byes, Deafness, Disciiar«o at tlio Kars, Broaehetls, Chronic COUKII, Ooltre (BLJF neck),Fover Soros and Ulcers, Hrltfht's Disease, llheunuitiBin, all Diseases ol' tho Kldnoys and Bladder, Heart, Stomach ami Nervous Diseases: Clioren (St, Vitas Dance), Kpllcpsy (Fits), Gonorat Debility, Scrofula. Skin Diseases and all (Ureases duo to bad blood. tipltuiiHy or FttH, positively ourod by Now aud NovOr Fallinu Remedy.
Keutal I)lH«anon. Dr. WALTER also maltes a spoclalty of all forms of Rectal Diseases. Mies—Internal and External, Itching aftd Bleeding, Itoctal Ulcers, Fissures Fistula— which are often taken for Nervous and Lung Diseases, all ourod if taken in time. Remember 1 euro all forms of Piles without pain, Interruption or detention from business, and without the use of Knife, Caustic, Ligature or lujoctiou. Come aud be convinced.
Ladies who aro sulTcring from complatao peculiar to their sex eau consult tho Doctor with ovory assurance of speedy relief aud a permanent cure, without subjecting tlnm to tho embarrassing procedure of an exa nidation, which in nine casoa out of ton, Is maeossary. Tho Doctor nai ticularlv lnvlt ail oases that have been given up by other hjwlolans.
YOUNQ,MIDDLE-AG ED AND OLD MEST Dr. Walter stakes his honor and professional reputation upon tho statement that he lias discovered a speedy and posltivo euro for nil those suffering l'rom Spermatorrhoea, luipotenoy, Loss of Mauhood or from weaknosa brought on by errors of Indiscretion In youth, or over Indulgence In lato years, suoh as organic weakness. Involuntary losses with the long list of terrible penalties laid by Nature for crimes against her most sacred an important laws aro given rollof In a short time. Belief pormanont and absolute euros guaranteed. All cases strictly oonfldontlal.
Small Tumors, Cancers, Warts, Mole*, Etc., romoved without acids, knife, pain or soar. New method. Electrolysis
Catarrh. New Homo Treatment, with »a uratus Invented by tho Dr. Examine it. Ua surssod. Clicup
CJUAltANTJWiS to curse ovory oaso of DMepsla, Sick Headache, Plies, Tape Worm Stricture and Catarrh. 0TI will give special attention to dlflleuftt cases and to eases othor physiolals have falM to cure.
Persons coming for treatment will please bring from two to four ounces of urlno for analysis.
OR. LYMAN WALTER.
Western address, Toledo. OUn CONSULTATION FREE.
$2-5° and we have the greatest bargain
wi" se»
stairs
6
«00d8 cheaper Aan any
of the Latest Pattern.
Main sti-poto