Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1892 — Page 5
WTCKKTIY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, OCT. 1,1892.
MACK.
Mace needs several more houses to rent. Robert Evans and wife started Tuesday for Iowa.
James Robbins
XOllTll VSIOS
Lew Havercamp has moved to New Market. David lvirkendall has anew his house.
Thos. Miles, of Ionia, is circulating among friends here. Geo. Hatton is sowing wheat the farm he rented near Wingate.
Mr. Nebb, of Mellott, has iented Jas. Rice's farm for the coming year. Our gravel road is being built by adding daily from 40 to GO loads of gravel.
Highest of all in Leavening r'o er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
the farm
haB
bought
of Tom Phelps. R. H. Galloway has sold his and lot to Tom Phelps.
nouse
The Big Four has set us off a dia lapidated box cur for a depot. Will Chambers and Frank Linn and their wives are visiting in Kansas.
Our school building is entirely too small for the number of scholars and we should have another assistant teacher by all means.
boy at
Frank Long has moved to tho Havercamp farm. 01 Seaman, of Yerre llaute, is visiting his parents.
M. W. H. Armentrout, of Frankfort, spent Sunday here. Elder Shuey baptized a convert Saturday in Ofliel Creek.
Frank Armeutrout, of Frankfort, is visiting his cousin John Armentrout. Albert Bowert has bought an interest in the hardware stock with L. A. Havercamp.
WiyOATE.
A few from here attended the Terre Haute races. Our new postoffice in Webb, Gilkey & Co.'s store gives great satisfaction.
Fred Roberts, of Fountain county, has moved here to school his children. W. W. Tiffany and wife and A. C. McCorkle are home from Washington.
The new elegant school building has been fully occupied this week by students from the surrounding countyThere are 35 of the highest grade in Mr. Sanford's room, 33 in Mrs. Sanford's room and
-il
in Mr. E. Morrow'B room
and more are coming. Ehere are ten students attending who havo graduated in the 8th year course.
POSSUM RUKIE.
Mr. Summers,of Inva,is visiting John Bayless. Walter Smith is working for S. G. Whittington.
John Carrington has rented Luna Bayless' farm. S. T. Whittington, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting here.
Mrs. S. G. Whittington and Miss Hattie Todd Suidayed with Allen Todd at Ladoga.
LA J'LAM)
Johnny Burgess is doing some paint ing for Wm. Davis. Wilford Dickerson is back in this lo cality to stay with us for a while.
Mrs. Nan Caplinger, of Marshall, visiting her father, John Burgess, this week.
Smith Davis have finished hulling corn and lrive put their machinery in the shed.
A. C. Williams' little infant died last Monday night at 8 o'clock. It was four months old.
Mrs. Jessie Smith has returned home after a visit of one month with some of the laage cities of the East.
Uncle Peter Warbritton died last Saturday morning at the age of 91 years. He was the oldest man in Scott township. He died on the farm that he entered and had never lived anywhere else. ®1 Ig
GRAVELLY RUN.
Our school is progressing nicely with nineteen enrolled. Miss Grace Hall's school at No. 7 began Monday morning.
Rev. Newlin filled his regular appointment here last Sunday. Chas. Warren threshed clover seed for C. E. Butler, C. W. Pritchard and Pleasant Butler last week.
Clevy Cook, wife and daughter, of Campbell's chapel, were the guestB of H. S. Johnson's Sunday.
Please don't mention it, but we hear that there is soon to be a wedding on the outskirts of our quiet little village.
On
lsBt
Saturday Mrs. 0. W. Pritch
ard reached another milestone on the voyage of life. In the evening when all nature was hushed to repose a number of her relatives and friends quietly stole a march on MrB. Pritchard and succeeded in surprising her. After greetings had been exchanged and order restored Mr. Pritchard treated the crowd to
Bome
of his fine watermelons and the
evening was spent in games, music, etc. Among those present were: Mrs. H. S.
Pomler
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Binford and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Yangundy and Miss Vangundy, Misses Myrta and Lula Binford, Eflie Wilkinson and Carrie Boyland, Messrs. \Viil McDaniel, Ed Wilkinson, Byron Cox and Willard Binford.
iV£ir ROSS.
James Weaver was at Hillsboro Tuesday. Charles McVey is working at Brownsburg.
Ernest Brown is fishing upon Sugar Creek. Homer Gott, of Hillsboro, was here Monday.
Wm. Bronaugh returned to Indianapolis Friday. Miss Lou Webb went to Indianapolis Wednesday.
John Inlow was at Orawfordsville Wednesday. George Brown and wife are visiting at Waynetown.
J. E. Morrison is building a new addition to his house. George Mills, of Crawfordsville, over Wednesday.
Mrs. Hanna Peterson returned from Baltimore Friday. Hon. N. B. Coberly, of Waynetown, was here Tuesday.
The Midland runs its last excursion to the Shades Sunday. C. E. Johnson, of North End, spent Sunday in New Ross.
Miss Mattie and A. W. Johnson spent Sunday upon Black Creek. Mrs. P. M. Brown is visiting her Bister near Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Jennie DaviB, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here Monday. J. C. Eddingfield is teaching a class in bookkeeping and shorthand.
Vory must soon show up here as some of his ndherents are getting very, very cold.
Rev. U. C. Brewer, of Danville, preached at the Christian church Sunday.
Wm. Johnson has a novel door stop. It's a daisy and no one should be without it.
The New Ross band furnished music for the Democrat meeting at Advance Tuesday.
4
There was a lively scrap west of here Saturday between two noted Hog Heaven bucks.
The city authorities held a cancus last week and ordered some gravel tu be ssattered upon the dusty streets of the town.
Miss Nellie Powell has opened an elegant millinery stock in the Lockman building. She invites all her friends to call and see her. ir.irx\/ roir.\.
Bob Baker is home again. Typhoid fever is becoming prevalent. Our school has opened with 180 pupils
Prof. Martin has organized afoot ball club. Murks Herzog and Guy Biker have new safeties.
John Brant, of Veedersburgh. visited here Sunday. Harvey Gwinnup was up from Covington on Tuesday.
Miss .Tennio Ztick is teaching for her brother i,his week at Sand Biok. Parker Willis, of Crawfordsmlle. is the new type sotter ou the Horn
Amos Luse and Peter Hampton are the new grocery firm who open up soon. RUB Williamson contemplates spending winter in Washington for his health.
W. II. Simms will move his stock of goods to the ...White building on Railroad street. I
Rev. Stipp, of Illinois, is holding a protracted meeting at Ingersol's Corner this week.
Last Wednesday the friends and rel atives of Uncle John Earl came in and helped him celebrate his 95th birthday. He is well preserved and bids fair to be enrolled among the centenarians.
SP LOXGV1EW.
The large tent at Ben Hur park has been taken away. Charley Schwank and wife will make their home at Mrs. Schwank's this win ter.
Melon season is about over. Mr. Ash and Mr. Cope have a few on hand to Bell.
Mr. Darter has bought four acres of potatoes of Mr. Morgan for 40 cents a bushel in the field.
Body Schwank has gone to work in his blacksmith Bhop. He is consideree one of the handiest men in Longview.
To Xoung Motnera
who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Being a sufferer from chronic catarrh, and having derived great benefit from the use of Ely's Cream Balm, I can highly recommend it. Its sales are far in excesB of all other catarrh remedies —B. Franken, Druggist, Sigourney, Iowa.
The Free Traders at Wingate.
To the Editor of The Journal.
On Tuesday night the only W. li. Myers gave his calamity howl at this otherwise peaceful burg. There were about one hundred men and twenty boys who met in Cording hall to spend the evening as best they could. Many. Republicans came also and stayed until the tirade was made and the old stale yarns were told. All kept very quiet through the trying ordeal, every moment expecting something new or up to the times, but it was a rehash of what great things the Indiana Democracy had done in the way of school books, tax laws and Australian election ballot regulations. In each case he said the Republicans opposed these enactments. These were the first three untruths. He jumped upon a dead man, Gov. Hovey, stating that he recommended a still higher State levy, which was his fourth lie. Mr. Myers said that "they made the State levy 18 cents on the hundred dollars and they now find the 6 cents increase was too muoh and that the first act of the State legislature would be lo take this off and restore the old rate of 12 cents. This was deception number six. He never told how they were going to liquidate the $8,000,0*00 debt that they made for thie great State. No, that will be left as a legacy for the Republicans and a scare crow, to talk about and raise a calamity howl over hereafter. He extolled ClaudeMatthews as a farmer and said "the farmers ought to vote for him from selfish pride."
Mr. Matthews may be a farmer and all that but he is in the wrong crowd, on the wrong ticket for farmers. They know enough to know that all the legislation in the interest of the Indiana farmer has come about by the Republicans. Anyone not acquainted with the man would have supposed that Mr. Myers was talking for Gen. Weaver in the first part of speech. Mr. Myers did state a fact, that there was tin made at Elwood, giving employment to thousands of workmen. A Coal Creeker will now believe and stop and think. If this tin plate mill is allowed to go on the Democrats may learn the value of a home market, made so by well paid workmen in their midst. It was calamity and Henry Georgeism on a high key. He finally wound up by mentioning Grover as a strong headed man, not easily swerved or influenced. Not stating that he once took the back track on the flag returning business. The old chestnut of buying wagons and reapers in England cheaper than in America was held up as a great bugabo. Just as though an American could or ought not to sell goods where he pleased and at his own price. He never intimated that he was lying about this also. You can't buy implements cheaper in England, This has been proven over and over again, but the desire to mislead is uppermost and must prevail. The editor of the Democratic organ, th*i Star, come all the way out to Coal Creek to show his colors at last. The great and good Jim Sellers was also away out here in the cold and that other blatherskite,
Dave McCallister, was introduced. He exeused himself as being a farmer not knowing how to make a speech. Mr. Foley, the unterrified, and Ben Swank, of Bristle Ridge, were also the. Not a cheer, not a flag in sight, not a promise for good but a continuous whine and grow). |i|l SAM LONG BOTTOM.
Lives of others oft remind us Married life may be sublime. We trust to be forgiven this parody of lines from Longfellow's immortal
Psalm of Life." Husbands who are wise and thoughtful, know that the happiness of the home depends largely on the health of the misstress of the home. Many are the tasks which daily confront her. How can a woman contend against the trials and worries of houskeeping, if she be suffering from those distressing irregularities, ail nents and weaknesses peculiar to her sex Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a specific for these disorders. The only remedy, sold by druggists under a positive guarantee from the manfacturers. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, or money refunded. See printed guarantee on botiie-wrapper. •. HH
Newspapers ±lnaorae.
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and 1', after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issi e, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye fc Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy
pgs Strong tvitneaaea. Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan AllisonB, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Heu.' Disease, was turned away by physician.. as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of Bmothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure sold, also free book, by Nye Booe.
The formula of Ayer'B Sarsaparilla is well known to the medical profession, and universally approved. The reputation of the firm guarantees excellence and uniformity in the medicine, and the world's experience for nearly half a century haB fully demonstrated its value.
Republican
SPEAKING.
HON.
C. W. FAIRBANKS
Will Address The People at the Court House
ON-
TUESDAY,
OCT.
""it)
MANNING, THE OPTICIAN. I do not prescribe lenses merely to see better, but to increase the distance at which near objects can be seen, and to encourage the ciliary system to a healthy condition by preventing an excessive use of the muscles of accomodation and convergence and by preventing an increase of the index of refraction of the lens, which is notice. 1 in the development of a great many diseases, and which, if allowed to go on mty result in structural derangements of tiie eyeball.
Sometimes very simple ocular derangements leads to serious pathological conditions, requiring medical or surgical treatment, and it is advisable for those who are afflicted with weak eyes, or with imperfect vision from muscular insufficiency or otherwise, to frequently submit tlieireyesto a thoroughly reliable ophthalmoscopic a retinoscopic examination.
I rer-pectlully caution you against the purchase of cheap glasses sold by unskilled and uneducated dealers, such glasses are of unequal density and have imperfectly formed surfaces continued use of such glasses will result in positive injury from the constant strain upon the muscles of accomodation to supply the defects in the glass.
My lenses are ground according to my own prescriptions to correct the various errors of the dioptric system of the eye, and to soothe the retinal sensibility, and streughten the ciliary muscles, which may prevent an occurrence of any one of those functional derangements which lead to partial or total blindness.
Consultations free. PROF. J. A. MANNING & CO.. Scientific Optician,
Chicago, Ills
1127 and 112$ Masonic Temple.
OTIC 13 TO HKlllS, CREDITU US, ETC.
i\
in the matter of the extate June Barton, decerned. In the Mniitfjiimcrii Circuit Cnurt, September term, IS!)
J.
Notice is hereby (riven that, Robert. S. Tiioin son, us administrator of the estate of Jutie Barton, deceased, has presented nud tiled his accounts and vouchers in tinal settle. me:it of said estate, and that tiie same will eome up l'ar examination and action of said cir cult.court on the 18t.li dayol'Octolier. lN'.t'J, at which tune aii heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause it any ther lie. why said accounts and vouchers should not i'! approved and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notitied to be in said court at i!ie .time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this i4t.h day of Sept. ISifJ. UOISKKT S THOMSON. Sept. IT. 1S0-2, Administrator.
VI OTICE TO NON-KFltKNTS.
lS
State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit Cuiut, September term. lS'.ii.
William !•'. Hebard el al. vs. Maty A. Konntz el al. Complaint No. 10 ri.r(i. Come now the plaint ill's bv Unish A: Snyder, their attorneys, and Hie their compaint herein, to quiet title to the real estate described in said ouiplalnt, together with an ullidavit that said defendants, Mary A. Krunfrz, Andrew-) Suttle, Julia Carpe nter, the children and unknown heirs of Wesley DeliarJ, deceased, George Phillips, George M.'i timer. Emily Ann Turner, imaiden nume, name of husband unknown ure not residents of the Slut." ol Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said dele minuts, that unless they be and appear on the Oth day of tiie next term of the Montgomery OlrcuitCourt. the sum" bcinir the Kltli day ot November, A. D., 1SU2, a» the eouit house in Ciawfordsvilie, in said county and State. an answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.
Witness my name, and these.il of sal-',court, alllxed at Crawfordsville, this Kith lay of September, A. D.. IH!)2.
HE Nit B. HULETT Jler*.
September 24,'!):.
FINE STOCK
FOP Sale Or Exchange For-
SHALL FARfl
Imported Draft Brood Mares and their colts and a line 5-year old imported Stallion, sure foal-getter, and fine lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call and see. And a line lot of 4-year down to sucklings. For sale 8 miles south of Crawlordsville on the Charley Edward gravel road at E. C. Griffith's stock farm.
Stock will be Sold on good Time.
E. C. GRIFFITH.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla,
i*'- The Leading Tailors,
STOiZES!
The Best and the Cheapest.
All kinds ols Hard ware, and Surreys
AT THEr^
Cohoon
At COST lor 30 DAYS! •.
In the Music Hall Block,
J* I femltiuartrrx for
IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and Prices.
Zack Mahorney &. Sons Furniture and Stoves, Mantels and Grates, Agricultural Implements,
Queensware and Glassware,
The O'BRIEN FARM WAGON, best made, lightest
nning and for the least money of any wagon made.
Come and see them they arc beauties.
Special Low Prices on Furniture for the next
30 Days. Come in and see our stock.
Z. MA HORN SONS.
Order Your New Suit
I Buffered from acute inllamation in my nose and head—for a week at a time I could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm and in a few days I was cured. It is wonderful how quick it helped me.—Mrs.
Hartford, Conn.
OF
COLMAN & MURPHY,
Buggies
HOW
& Fisher's.
Rial Benjamin,
Hardware and Plumbing,
hust Maui t^treet.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or eoiniuis.-iion. to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Enisliifr l'eneil. Tho quickest and trreatest, scllinjr novelty ever produced. Er.ises ink tliuroiitihl.v in two seconds. No abrasion ol paper. Works like maple. -JOO to MOO per cent profit One iij-'^nt's sales amounted to 80-0 in six nays. Another, $:« in two hours. PrevU u-i evperlence not necessary, Kor terms unit nil particulars, address. The Monroe Kras'r MIk Co.
Georgio H. Judson, hours! Previ, experience not nocessary.
LuCri,'.e.Wls.
445