Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 5

hiB

hire.

Highest of all in Leavening r^o er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

WEEKLY JOUEXAI.

SATURDAY, JUNE i, 1892

OFFIEL.

Sunday school in full blast. Farmers are about done corn.

Eli Kutan and family spent in balhinch. Miss Lizzie Yountsville.

The entertainir.ent was a failure.

planting

Sunday

Crane is staying at

Saturday night

There is gome taik of having childrens1 day at the school house. George Counard is helping Aaron Nutt plant his corn over. liev. T. M. Hamilton failed to fill his regular appointment at Union church Sunday.

Los vu:n.

Mrs. Sehwiink's health is improving. Mr. Darter has 24 acres of potatoes planted.

Charley Schwank finished plowing corn last Saturday. David Kemley's new house towers above the pine trees of seventy years' growth.

The parents of this neighborhood who have children to send to school want a male teacher.

Mr6. George Smith is raising chickens for the worlds fair. She has something less than 500.

A number of calves parties here concluded country and were found below Yountsville.

belonging to to hunt drier several miles

POSSUM III IK: E.

Sabbath Bchool every Sunday at our school house. N'elson Canine will teach our winter term of school.

John Whittington will attend the Ladoga normal. But little corn planted yet. on account of the rain. "An agent is around selling a book called "Good Chances.''

Charlie Whittington and wife will at once move to Caawfordsville where he has a position.

Since the late city and town election on? can see how the prodigal sons realize I Home Sweet Home.)

Congressn anBrookshire will get a defeat next November, partly on account of his free wool date. But the labor iB worthy of

M'.41"JYArOHrA\

The new bell has arrived for the M. E. church. It cost $85 and is a daisy. Rev. Kerr and family, of Crawfordeville, attended Memorial Day services here.

They tell it for a fact that Billy Burns and Ossie Booe have "jined" the band.

Amos Luse is putting the finishing touches on his palatial residence this week.

Johnny Munns lo6t a very fine Epulette colt

laBt

week from come unknown

cause. Enoch Reaves died Saturday and was laid away to rest Sunday by the G. A. R. boys.

Mrs. Dr. Russell, of Waveland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Groves, this week.

The Waynetown sanitarium or institute turned out some more this week.

Charley Owen has been offered a position as brakeman on the Big Four, which will be accepted next week. Salary offered S55 per month.

The boyb who went from here to Veedersburg Tuesday to attend the circus tell hard tales on Lias Miller. They say he got full on red lemonace, tried to buy the elephant, and made several masheB during the day.

ASK Nye & Co., Druggists, for Prof. Ridley's Stomach Renovator, the great blood purifier and family medicine, pg|

LADOGA.

John Gray was at Roachdale Sunday. Tom Brown was oyer from Indianapolis this week.

John CroBS, of Bainbridge, waB here Sunday evening. Charley Rapp and Harry Hunting are in very poor health.

Mrs. Kiser, of Waynetown, visited her daughter here oyer Sunday. The eight week normal began here this week with a good attendance.

Dr. Hunt, Jas. Tapp and Lee Murray attended the dedication of the Christian church at Roachdale Sunday.

Mrs. Glasscock and daughter, Ethel, of Kentucky, are the guests of Miss Laura Stevenson at the Palace Hotel.

Mr. Hale preached a Memorial sermon here at the Presbyterian church Sunday night to a large crowd. Monday bhe band placed a march to the cemetery •where we decorated the graves.

14

Baking Powder

AfiSOLUTElY PURE

DARLIXGTOX.

Observance of Decoration Day commenced Sunday morning, May 29, by R. C. Kise Post, being escorted to the South Christian church by Camp 27, P.O.S.ofA. in full regalia, where all were highly entertained by an able and suitable sermon delivered by Rev. F. P. Trotter. Promptly at one o'clock on Monday the procession formed on east Main street headed by the Garfield band, then ministers and speaker, then the Uniform Rank K. of P., of Lebanon, Darlington Lodge Iv. of P., Washington Camp P. O. S. of A, color bearers, drum corps, R. C. Kise Post G. A. R., followed by 30 little girls loaded with flowers, then the Sunday schools of the town and country followed by citizens on foot and in carriages until the number reached fully 2,000 people. At the cemetery the graves were decorated but in the trotting park a good programme was spoiled by the threatening weather, and the following carried out: Opening song, "America prayer by Rev. E. T. Spohn address by Rev. W. H. Ashlty. Although, owing to the weather, a feeling of uneasiness had settled over the assembly yet he hc-ld them through a light rain for near an hour. Master Benny Goldsberry and his sister, Goldie, of Colfax, each recited pieces well suited to the occasion, after which the congregation sang the battle hymn of the republic. Benediction by Rev. E. A. DeVore, A. M., of Union Christian College. Parade re-formed and marched back to Post. R. C. Ivi6e Post decorated 73 graves in the different cemeteries. But two have died during the year, W. H. Rhorer, of the 117th Ind. and Abraham Harshbarger, of the 72d Ind.

I'ARKERSBL'RG.

John Coshaw Post observed both Memorial Sunday and Memorial Day. On Sunday Rev. T. M. Hamilton preached the memorial sermon in the Methodist church at Parkersburg to a very large congregation. Mr. Hamilton's text was taken from Peter i., 13, "To stir you by putting yov. in remembrance." He showed why it was that the best blood of the nation was called from home with all of its endearments to undergo the hardships and privations incident to a soldier's life, and that so many precious lives had to be sacrificed, which brought sorrow and bereavement to so many homes and heart6, that it was to restore the Union. The glorious results of the war and all that we enjoy will be handi ed down to successive generations and be kept in memory. The decoration services were held at Fincastle. The procession was one mile long. The graves were strewn with flowers by loving hands Miss Cora Harold delivered a very fine declamation at the grove entitled "Beautiful Flowers." The decoration of the unknown graves at the church was very impressive and tender. This was followed by a free dinner of which all partook. The closing exercises took place at the church and consisted of sinking by the choir and declamations by MiBses Nina Lindley, Effie Edwards, Iva Stulz, Bertha Couthman Bnd Cordia Britton. Mr. Hamilton waB called to make a closing address on patriotism with which the soldiers and audience were well pleased.

GRAVELLY ItUX.

Squirrels are ripe and hunte.-s numerous. Sheep shearing is the order of the day.

W. B. McComas has been offered i?150 ^is place on account of the busy time I of year. I Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Yangundy and sister, of Gartield, spent Tuesday at Jos.

his

by Indianapolis parties for strosity in the way of a colt. I^r. Hurt, accompanied by his son, Fred, will attend the meeting of the American Medical Association which is to be held at Detroit, Mich., next week.

C. E. Butler and A. D. Peebles were

graduates among the first to finish planting corn, Decoration did not draw largely from

Johnson's. Miss Nina Long, of Crawfordsville, of her uncle, Geo. Lee,

whs the guest last Sund iv Mr and Mrs. Will Vannic.i were down Wednesday to visit the former's father, Squire Vanuice.

Subscribe for The Jouhnal, the only reliable newspaper in Montgom-ry county, nd you know what happened if you were not there. j||!

Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Peebles attendeJ Friends' quarterly meeting at Farmers' Institute last Saturday and Sunday.

IV XG ATE.

Uncle Tom's Cabin will exhibit in Wingate Saturday. Parade at 2 o'clock. General Admission 25c, children 15c.

Preaching Saturday at 2 p. m., Sunday at 11 a. m., children's day exercises Sunday evening. Rev. Trotter, pastor.

Zolk Bros., the traveling photographers, will be here about June 15. Don't fail to come and see them. Champion gallery of the U. S. Work guaranteed at low prices.

Wednesday afternoon Ben Fly hitched his team to a traction engine of Phillip's & Martin's and pulled it paBt the barber shop and went down the hill toward the old livery barn, aiming to put up in the barn for shelter for the summer. His team was hitched to a log chain on the front and it started down the hill toward the barn pushing his team againBt the door and tearing the single tree from one horse. It checked just in time to

Bame

the team. It was

then moved by hand.

BLACK CHEEK.

Miss May Bigg is home for the summer. Our farmers are generally a little over half done planting corn.

The first of June is past and the crack of the ritlle is heard in the wood, Mr. Steven Jester, of New Castle, is visiting at his brother in law's. Mrs. George Glen.

The rain has made road working impossible, and the roads are getting in a very bad condition.

Several of our citizens showed their patriotism by attending Memorial Dav exercises in "the city.

The excessive rains haye raised the creek so that the stone work on the bridge has been retarded.

Geo. Milani, of Frankfort, came down Friday to attend the funeral of his sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Martha Vail.

Last Tuesday evening the many friends of Harry Endeen made his 24th birthday the occasion of a pleasant surprise for him, and the expression upon Harry's face when he returned from town and found the house crowded with happy voung people, showed that they had not failed in their purpose. Elegant aefreshments of cake and ice cream were servea and the evening vas happily spent in various games.

The young people of our neighborhood are very much annoyed by the pernicious attendance at parties of two certain^young men, (not of this community), who are neither wanted nor asked to come. They have now two or three times attended parties in an intox icated state and have caused trouble by their quarrelsome nature. We will have them understand that our community is civilized and decent, and that their presence is neither desired nor will it be tolerated.

XEiV ROSS.

Peterson has retxirned to New

W. I

Ross. O. E Routh.

Kellev is working for C. O.

W7. B. Rodman closed his review term Friday. P. M. Brown went to Indianapolis Monday.

James Peterson was at Crawfordsville Monday. The Iv. of P.'s occupy their new hpll next meeting.

Mrs.

JameB

Weaver is visiting in

Crawfordsville. W. H. Brown, sr., of near Thorntown, was here Monday.

Miss Hill, of Indianapolis, is giving music lessons here. Miss Mattie Johnson returned from Black Creek Sunday.

James Hurt i6 building a new store room on Main 6treet.

w.

Mrs. M. D. Britts, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting here. Otto Vanhorn is attending the summer review term at Ladoga.

C. O. Routh has a catarrh on his wrist. It gives him great pain. The commencement exercises will be held the 11th instead of the 14th.

Our rolling mills are doing a good business with J. H. Routh. jr., as foreman.

Last Monday morning while working in the timber. S. E. Hobson chopped off one of his toes and otherwise bruised his foot in a shocking manner.

XORT1I UXIOX.

The cherry and wheat crop will be light. The roads are almost impasscble in places.

The four footed chicken of

MrB.

R. A.

Smith's still lives. June 1 was celebrated in the woods by squirrel hunters.

Uncle Totu's Cabin show did not draw many of our people. A number from here attended Memorial services at Crawfordsville Sunday and Monday.

Got them to read a good Republican paper is the way to awaken them and there is quite a deal of being done and we think is having a good effect.

.11. A MO.

Mrs. Throne Rountree is very sick with malarial fever. Mrs.

(r.

MAN-O-WA

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.—Dr. Man-o-wa has discovered the greatest cure known sor all diseases peculiar to the sex. That tired feeling, headache, dizziness, weakness, pain in the back, dragging down, backache, hot flashes, cold hands and feet, pain in the top of the head, sleepless nights and other conditions duo to

wkakness.

positively and permanently

cured. My method does away with "lor-al treatment," so much dreaded by the majority of ladles, and which

Ib

hood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, dullness In the head, resulting fr^m secret and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked by this secret vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose. I guarantee a cure in every ease taken.

PILES.—Positive and permanent cure of piles. No cutting no loss of time: 110 ligature and no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured.

ELILEPSY'.—Dr. Man-o-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy lor epilepsy. Tills disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can be cured.

THKOA1 AND LUNG DISEASES.—Catarrh of the nose, throa and bronchlHl tubes, catarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in the throat. Indigestion. Impure -blood, resulting fr«ai catarrh, cured by a very short course of

mil

Clark is in C'rawfordsville

this week as a Juror. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Titus will remove to Crawfordsviili'.

Win. T5olser will remove toCrawfordsville next Monday. Mr. and Mi\s. 1'etiT l'ishero Tuesday in Crawfordsville.

spent

Mrs Hiram Deets, of C'rawfordsville, is visiting her parents at this place. Memorial Day was not observed here as has been the custom for many years.

Mrs. Dr. Talbot and daughter, .Jessie, returned from Oxford, (., Wednesday.

Miss Libbie Smith and Mrs. Jamee Stanfoid spent_\\ ednesday in Crawfordsville.

Is it the excessive rainfall that has filled our streets with so many marble players

Joseph Smith and son will remain in Missouri until Christ inas by contract with Henry Alfrey.

Miss Edna Campbell is one of the busiest people in town, owing to the excessive patronage in millinery.

The commencement of ilie Ripley township graduates will be held at Yountsville on the evening of June 11.

Rev. Albert Jackman visited this place last Sunday and preached two very entertaining sermons at the Christian church.

King of England.

King of England, the fine English Hackney stallion, owned by Cochran Bros., of this city, carried of lirst premium at the Ilussellville horse show last Saturday. He was shown by Mr. Robert A. Murray, a Canadian who has had years of experience in the royal horse shows.

t'hiirsit'd with Sjstem »tle Forgery.

Rockvii.i.k.

Ind, June 1.—William

Wriyht. of Kosedale, was arrested Tuesday and jailed here under

S-s5UU

bond,

charged with foryery. It is said he uttered notes to the value of

SUi.000,

all of which he sold to

Lansing Davis, a wealthy but miserly man, whose confidence Wright obtained, and whose cupidity he excited by the promised great tfiiin in offering him

.1

premium

011

the forged notes.

Davis' loss will be 88,000 or $!i.OOO cash. Wright lived high and spent inouev lavishly. He recently came to the county and gave out that he had received bif legacy from his father's estate.

Half Fare to Mtnneapol Is. Minn. For the occasion of the Republican National Convention, the Monon route will sell tickets June 2nd to 0th inclusive, gpod returning until and including June 25th, to Minneapolis, Minn., and return at rate of $15.80. Good connections and only one change of cars via Monon route.

Hurltnyton Route.

The Burlington Route

is

the beBt

railroad from Chicago and St. Louis to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The scenic line via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville, Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake City and Ogden to all California points. All its trains are vestibuled and equipped with Pullman Bleeping cars, standard chair cars (seats free) and Burlington Route dining cars If you are going West take the Best line.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

WANTED—To

ESTIIAYED—I

pay JHOO cash for cottage iu

city. Address, Walter D. Jones. Lin den, Ind. 1-w

have taken up a Jersey cow

which the owner will please call and claim, road.

'J Vs miles south ol city on Terre Haute 7-11 O. M. WILKINSON.

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle the New Patent. Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thorough' in two seconds. No abrasion ol paper. Works like nmgic '?o0 to :i00 per cent profit.. One agent's sales amount ed to 8020 111 six 1.ays. Another. iHi! in two hours. Previous experience not, necessary Kor terms and lull particulars, address. The Monroe Eraser Mlg Co.. LaOosse.Wis. 4-1

—THE GREAT—

Indian Doctor

Will be at tbe Bobbins House, Craw fordsville, Ind.. on Tuesday. Jane 14 1892. prepared to

pmpHSAX.

THil"

dropsy.

perfectly useless.

TO THE MEN.—A permanent cure is offered cate of rheumntlmi. no matur now long to young and middle aged men who are suffer- standing. Ibis painful disease, t.ti'ler proper iug with weak back, loss of strength and treatment, can be cured and the blood thorvltallty, despondency, night lo9pes. lost man-! oughly purih d, will prt vent a retu n. You don't need to change elitnate. aa this resultean .be accomplished here as elsewhere. Kheumai!sm produces heuit disease, which can not be cured. Her ee it should not be allowed to pro

§r

Sick

Man-o-wa T-ats with utie|iiiilcd success nil Cl.runic and Nervous diseases, tie especially a-l».- those who have been treated with strong, poisoeous drugs to visit him .ml itcclve such realine.it as Nature inteuued should be uswd for the I' Mef and "-uie of sickness, livthe proper use ot Ko'.'s, Harks. Herbs and Prunic more use- c.in be cured aud more relief give* lhan by a::j o:hcr inethoo.

treatment. Catarrh. If neglected, will pmduoc consumption, which \irv soon I women Incurable. .Ml throat and lung affections slioukt receive pruuipt .nd cltl' ieut treatment.

DKOPSY AN K1 »NEY THOUIlLE.-Drop sy can be cured by vegetable 'emedies, but no others, liloaiing 1 ".lie abdomen, pufiB under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are

If taken iu time this condition iB

curable. HHEUMAT SM.— will positively ci rc any

I du^e this result. All who niity be troubled with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Br.ghi's 1 sense. Dropsy, Constipation, Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, Headaches, Catarrh. Urouchltls, Consumption,

Consultation, Personal or by Letter, Free. Treatment, including all medicines used, $2 to 85 a month. Address DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.

,ir

ItSfe

Scrofula, or any form of blood poison, Rheumatism. Asthma. Cancers or Tumors, Female Weakness. Piles. Neuralgia, dlse.ise of the Eye and Ear. Loss of Strength and Manhood are especially invited to call on the doctor

DH. MAN-O-WA is oneof the greatest dlagonastle of dlseiiFe In America. He can louaie your disease and describe a patient's ailmeuu without even a hint from the sufferer to guide him in his conclusions.

...

&

BUGGIES. SURRXES. PHAETONS.

Watson & Abraham,

.132 We*t Main street.

Are sole agents for the county for the justly celebrated Troy Buggy Company of Troy, ()., and the C'onneisville liuggy Works Company* of Connerrvilk), who have reached the climax in the manufacture of beautiful and serviceable vehicles. This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be weil repaid by inspecting them whether they buy or not. We also carry a full line of

arness, Whips. Robes, etc.

THE LIGHT RUNNING

Champion Binders?.Mowers,

Made by Warder, Bushnell & Glessner.

Call and See Them, Sold and Warranted by

TINSLEY & MARTIN.

House Furnishings, Furniture, Stoves, Mantels, and grates, Glassware, Queensware, Agricultural Implements

AND

HARDWARE.

Complete line of new styles for the Spring trade in each de partment, now ready for inspection.

Everybody invited ocall. First claes goods. Lowest prices. We can sell you the best extension cook stove, trimmed out complete for $25 ever sold in the county. We except none. Come in and look through our stock. Special prices to parties in want ot an outfit for housekeeping.

1

SONS

"1—\ V'

In the Music Hall Block,

la Headquarterh for

IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and PUMPS.

3%e

amin,

Stoves/

Every HAN who would know the GRAND TKUTITS.tho I'laln Fact*, (ho Old Secret* and tbe New DUcorerlen of Medical Science an applied to Married Life, should' write for our wondorftal lltti« book, called "A TBEATI8K KOIl MEN ONLY." To any earnewt man we will mall 00gf JCatlrUy frn. In plain acaled cover. "A refuge from tb« qnaeks.''

.A" TH« ERIK MEDIfAi» CO., BUFFALO, N. V.