Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1894 — Page 8

Best

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 5. 18-.I4.

VKO.M HERE AND THERE.

-It was Sr,)00 instead of $3,000'' that Anna Milligan left for mission Ik. t\Y. F. llulett and John C. Uutton |t to Indianapolis Monday to turn ||00 into the State Treasury. |3e mi a Brothers will leave the city few days but it is understood that room will still be occupied as a ling- store.

Frank W. Hurley was Wednesday it-ted to the bar of the Montgom-

-r-i-T)urro?r^

Kennedy.

—Hereafter the Center church Sunday school will convene at 0:30 clock in the morning and the regular church service will begin at 10:45. —Mayor Handel was elected vicepresident of the State association of marble and granite dealers which convened at Indianapolis Tuesday. —The Molony-I'rice difficulty has been amicably and satisfactorily adjusted by Mr. Molony consenting to give a 50 bond to keep the peace. —Persons taking newspapers from the postollice and refusing to pay lor them are now held guilty of theft, according to the new postal law recently put into effect. —Joseph Grubb has been relieved of his position as storekeeper at the

Terre Haute distillery and arrived at home Tuesday evening to remain permanently. —The body of Mrs. Aaron Hughes and that of her rpother, Mrs. Rector, now interred in the Masonic cemetery, will be taken

Winchester in a few

days for burial. —The will of Julius Tolbert has been admitted to probate and his wife, Francenia, is named as administratrix. All hi. estate, personal and real, is left to his wife. —A set of playing cards containing pictures of generals and leaders of the rebellian, attract much attention and interest in the show windpw of Brown & Son's drug store. —The case against Jack Kelley for a violation of the screen ordinance was dismissed Wednesday because of irregularities in the affidavit. The ease will be brought again by the Law and Order League. —Mrs. Mary Wray left for Winfield, Kansas. Thursday to join her son Silas, who is l'fcated there now.

She will be accoinp' is far as St.

Good yard-wide muslin only 3c per yard.

i-2c unbleached muslin only

Bleached muslin only

Good Calicos only

per yard.

Best Calicos, Indigos, Reds and all only

Best Medicated red flannel was

9-4

unbleached sheeting only

Blankets, Flannels, Dress Goods of all kinds, Silks, Satins, Linings, CLOAKS, Millinery Goods, and in fact everything in the house at cost, and money we want, and we will have it by slaughtering the goods.

Louis by Alls Tonilinson who will go to California to live. —The directors of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Tuesday declared a 1 l-Z per cent, dividend in cash on its preferred stock. A dividend to a- holder of stock of the Lovisville, NewAlbany & Chicago has been lierefore an unknown feature. —John 15ooe is a candidate for the Democratic county chairmanship. The Ragged Reubens will put forward either (ieorge Hurley or J. J. Mills. Booe is a •"swaller" tail of the deepest dye and has his knife out for the Brookshire-llulett faction.

Dr. Cunningham announced Sundyy evening that there were a number of poor students who. owing to the hard times could not stay in college unless "l«®Cork were provided for them and who could give work to them to report to the ^'-,1 lege authorities this week.

—The following persons froni out of the city attended the funeral of Josepfr Milligan Tuesday: C. E. Fullenwider, Shelby. Ky.: Mrs. Thomas Milligan and Miss Alice Milligan, Logansport Mr. and Mrs. (Ilover. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. William and James Milligan, of Waveland: Thomas Rice and Mrs. Margaret Siblo, of Roekville. —The enthusiastic bell ringers of the town began tolling bells Sunday night at 11:45 and when 12:00 a. m.. arrived thev began ringing and rang for an hour. This was very beautiful to be sure, and the thousands who were awakened from sleep by the infernal clanging long drawn out, smiled religiously and devoutly blessed the hardy ringers who were so kind as to apprise tliein of the death of the old and birth of the new.

BUFFALO lilDGE.

Chockley Applegate has the grip. Elmdale will soon have a daily mail. Eli Shelby.is husking corn for E. D. Goff.

Tom Evans spent the holidays at home. G. W. Alexander killed a beef last week.

Charley Pittenger is dealing in fast stock. Fitz Jerril is going to move out to Missouri.

There was a dance at Switser's last Tuesday night.The farmers expect a good wheat crop next harvest.

Charles Golf transacted business in Crawfordsville last week. The children were home with G. W. Alexander on New Years.

Remember the foot race at Elmdale every Saturday afternoon. A small child of John Callihan died last Saturday with diphtheria.

We find ourselves overstoced with seven or eight thousand dollars worth more goods than we need. out of it? The answer is by selling them AT COST SOME ESS THAN COST-

4c,

worth

Good quality bleached muslin

Heavy Canton Flannel only

Good shirting only

i-2cper yd.

6c.

5c,

Lonsdales, Fruit and Masonville oaly

worth 8c.

i-2c„

1-2C, worth 10c.

5c.

35c,

now

23c.

13c.

Mrs. (!. M. Houser. of Malott. spent the holidays with a sister near Elmdale. Charley Mitchell and Hugh Patton will nave a prize fight next February.

Renew your subscription to Tin-: JoruxAi.—the best county paper in the United States.

Ten months of Democratic administration and factories still closed and wheat 50 cents a bushel.

Mr. Stephens, a former resident of "Wingate, has rented the Morrow farm and will move on it in the Spring.

The Wingate bakery has closed the doors—hard times the cause. Thus the people are reaping the seed that was sowed a year ago.

AND

Again Have Such an Opportunity of Buying Seasonable

Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery Goods

AS WE WILL NOW OFFER.

SALE BEGINS ON MONDAY, IAN. ist, W

PRICE. To show you that we mean cost and less than cost we will give you a few of our prices:

BLOOMING CITY.

The sick are improving. Emmet Crowder is on the sick list. Miss Mary Ilutchings spent last Sunday at home.

The Blooming City nines challenge the county for base ball. Wallace Cox was seen riding through Shannondale last Sunday.

D. E. Elmore sold a fine bunch of hogs last week at live cents. Oscar Lawrence thinks of locating on Galey's i-Jill, near Walnut chapel

Jack Sutton arrived home Monday from Williamsport where he spent the holidays.

Miss Hortense Perry and sister, of Noblesville, have been visiting relatives here.

R. II. Virts has bought a 15 acre tract of land adjoining his farm, which cost him 8800.

Miss Lulu Trimble has returned to her school after a pleasant holiday visit with friends.

Frank Cox is able to be out again after being confined several weeks on account of sickness.

There was a very interesting cottage prayer meeting at the widow .Hutching!*' last Friday night.

Hill Morris has -rented the Herd house of D. E. Elmore where he intends to keep his Martin.

Several from here attended the New Year tree at Walnut chapel which was reported a grand success.

Homer Elmore is the champion trapper of this vicinity. He has caught six musk rats this winter.

A. Elmore and Evi Martin, the prognosticated of this vicinity, predict a blizzard for the near future.

W. C. Kimler lias several teams hauling logs for his new house which he intends building this spring.

Mrs. Virts and son arrived home from Ohio Thursday, where she spent a pleasant Christmas with her mother.

Claud Williams was seen in Darlington during the holidays without his body guards for the first time in a great while.

S. A. Trout delivered to Mort Edwards on New Year's day the finest bunch of hogs in the county. Age of hogs, seven months, weighing 225, at 5 cents.

For the benefit of those who do not know we will say that Blooming is

Table Linens at Strictly first cost.

WALLACE.

Lola Myers, of Fairmount, 111., is spending vacation here. THK JOURNAL with a local letter from now till oat sowing, for a quarter.

On last Friday evening occurred a pleasant social party at J. A. Sander's. Miss Sue Myers, of Anderson, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.

A few of the newspaper reading families will receive this week a sample JOURNAL.

Charley Wert, after seven weeks'1 of resting a broken leg has returned to his school.

Just wait will you till Fertich comes again with his new funny lecture. We •vill, but hurry up.

Prof. 0. M. Livengood's singing class at Phanuel is making rapid progress. Probably read this paper.-

Tom Allen became uneasy at the Christmas tree at Alamo for fear Santa Claus would do something rash.

Phanuel church has a brand new wood house, several cords of wood,new lamps and no preaching nor Sunday school.

The educational machine shops of this township have resumed operations the strike having been satisfactorily settled.

We want the Crawfordsville markets. Right you are. TJIK JOURNAL, just now begins a permanent corner for that purpose.

You say you "blew in" a dollar for Christmas. That's cheap, but a dollar for THK JOURNAL would have lasted a whole year.

The indications are that Jackson township will have a large graduating class. Let 'em come and enlarge the alumni association.

The literary at Gray's Chapel week before last was attended by an overflowing house, the order in consequence being far from perfect.

All notices and news items desired published in the local letter must be received by Mattie Sanders on or before Tuesday of each week.

Know all men by these presents that Newton Strader has resigned his position as janitor of Phanuel church. His successor has not yet been apponted.

Please say nothing about what Santa found on the Ferris wheel for Chauncey Thomas. Neither does George Bowman wish the public to know that he represented Kriss. •'.

Saturday was the grand fox drive in Jackson township. Though the drive was grand and the movements well planned and the lines well manned, but the foxes where were they?

Salutatory:—Observing that Tins JOURNAL has already quite a list of

Table Oilcloths only 12 i-2c per yard.

Floor Oilcloths only 18c per square yard.

Checked Ginghams, only 4^0 per yard.

Fancy Cheese Cloth Scrim, only 3-Jc per yard.

All-wool cloth, double width,

Fine Henriettas,

ODly

only

19c per yard.

Fine all-wool Henriettas, only 39c, worth 65c.

Ladies' Cashmere Hose, only 15c, worth 25c..

Ball's Corsets, 69c, worth $1.00.

Good Bed Comforts, only 49c.

E I 3 S S O

Remember, No Goood Charged. Everything Cash.

bounded on the north by Darlington, on the south by Mace, on the east by Shannondale and on the west by Smartsburg.

Squire Martin met with a serious accident last week. Fred ran a squirrel up a hollow tree and getting a bunch of straw succeeded in setting the tree on tire and the consequence was that the sugar furnace was burned up.

Embroideries, Laces, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, CLOAKS, some at less than cost. We will sell you any article in the house at cost, as it

REDUCED

The question is how to get money -SOME ONE-HALF

19c per yard.

"The Greatest of all our Periodicals

lady contributors and invites others, we enter the ranks and hope that the present readers may not fall by the wayside.

Some one says that he is not of the same political stripe as THE JOURNAL Neither are we by several degrees, but this is an off year. One-tenth of THE JOURNAL is devoted to politics, the other nine-tenths to newsy news

On Saturday evening, Jan. 0. will occur the much talked of Ben Ilur entertainment at Wallace. Admission free. Following is the programme: Introduction Anon Description of Circus J. W. Shuler The 8t art D. W. Sander The Home Run T. J. Allen

Hicks last fall in making out the programme for the fall and winter hinted about lots of mud and said to haul gravel. Now when dashing youth and busy men travel the roads they amen to gravel roads and cry for more.

The foremost men ol the world write the literature of contemporaneous activity for THB FORUM.

This reduction in price at once gave THE FORUM the largest circulation ever reached by a periodical of its class—exceeding all expectations.

Some of these times we are going to expose some of the rituals of the Liar's Club at Wallace. Since the family is represented you may be sure of correct reports. They came near losing their charter lately and two of the brethren

To many thoughtful people, the price of The Forum has hitherto been prohibitory indeed all the great Reviews have been too high in price for the masses of intelligent readers. But now the number of readers of thoughtful literature —men and women who wish really to know what is going on in the world outside the narrow limits of particular sects and parties—is great enough in the United States to warrant so revolutionary a reduction In price. The Forum discusses important subjects, but it is not dull. The literature of contemporaneous activity is, in fact, the most interesting of all literature. American citizenship implies that a man shall know the opinions of the foremost men and the latest great achievements in every direction of activity.

SIZE AND QUALITY UNCHANGED.

The Forum is now as cheap as the magazines of mere entertainment. THE CHEAPEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST, OF THE GREAT REVIEWS.

The Forum Publishing Company, Union Square, New York. 25c. a Copy. $3 a Year.

a Copy, a Year.

FROM F°C- FF

elfomim

were expelled for telling the truth, but of course they can have THK JOURNAL. till harvest for 50 cents.

GAKFIELD.

Bob Huffman has taken another boy to raise. Charlie Binford, of Chicago, is the guest of his uncle, Dave Binford.

Oriel Boyland spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Martin, of Jamestown. S. P. Vadgundies'and II. S. Binford's spent New Year's at Capt. Pritchard's.

Miss Emma 'Applebee, of Wingate, is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Jen Cox.

Mrs. Martha Boyland spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Vannice, of Cra wf or dsv il le.

Miss Effie Wilkinson has returned home from New Market where she spent the holidays.

The Sunday School elected officers last Sunday as follows: Calvin Long, superintendent Charley Mote, assist-' ant: Josie McCoy, Secretary Nora Sands, assistant Willard Binford, Treasurer and Mrs. Lula Wilkinson, Organist.