Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1894 — Page 9

^royalb

w«*ar

23AS!fi

oniy in the feet work.

COKltKSl'ONI)KNTS.

6a.il Vaughan won the prize offered last week. Correspondents should invariably sign their names mid postofiiee addresses to their letters. Sometimes a .question arises as to the correct postoffice at which to address a correspondent requesting supplies.

What is the postofiiee address ol the Naugle's Hill correspondent? Please get your letters to Tun

:n AT.office

We are in need of a first class store, as the (inc. we had has left. We. know of no better locality for a general stock.

We agree with the Fast Mail scribe. We think the cat talk is fully exhausted.

Our letter failed to reach the office iast week, as the snow was entirely too deep.

C. H. Hruce and (i. \V. Swisher sold SO head of fine hogs to Mort Edwards last week.

Bd Mount, of Darlington, passed through here Friday on his way to New Ross. rs. E. C. Mount writes from California that she will return home the last of this month as the climate does *ot agree with her.

NKW RICHMOND.

T. H. (Hark, of Crawfordsville, was kere Friday. Mrs. Towers, of Lafayette, is visiting Mrs. A miner man.

W. W. Alston has sold his livery and feed stable to James Miller. James Alexander has purchased a kalf interest in C. A. Taylor's barber shop.

The New Richmond band will give their first entertainment at Roinney on March 1.

Wm. llennett, living west of here, is dangerously ill with pneumonia and lung fever.

The meat market has changed its location, having moved into the soldiers' home building.

Wm. Thomas has purchased the II. S. Petro property. The house will be occupied by his son (ieorge.

The entertainment given in honor of Longfellow's birthday on the 27th by Prof. O. K. Kelley and his school promises to be unusually good. Everyone should attend.

John Eshclman, an old and highly respected resident of Montgomery county, departed this life Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock at his home near Hound Ilill. Mr. Eshelman's illness I was a very short one. He had been suffering from neuralgia of -the head for only a few days. On Monday night I a friend sit up with him although not

thinking him dangerously sick. Upon going to the bedside to arouse him to administer a dose of medicine it was found that he had died a short time before, evidently without a struggle. The deceased was a member of the M. B. church at Round Hill.

Used

URING

with inferior, \ng powder. great

it is a necessity to the prudent

N. B.

vested in

Jont-|

by Wednesday if possible.

•L OKTII.

T. 11. I'eterman and family are in Darlington. Miss Lou McLaughlin has returned trom Lebanon.

A. T. Yancleave's sale Tuesday was largely attended. Philip Johnson was buried at the Pisgah cemetery Tuesday.

Kx-SheriiV Miller and wife. ofShanDondale. hundayed at C. !•'. Mai tin's. The meetings at the Christian church still continue with eight accessions so far.

hard times consumers afford to experiment cheap brands of bak-

cannot

It is NOW that the

strength and purity of the

ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise EconKitchcn. Each spoonful does its perIts increasing sale bears witness that it goes further.

Grocers say that every dollar in

Royal Baking Powder

worth a dollar the world over, that does not consume stock, because it and sells through

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

WINGATK.

John Wingate is traveling now. Vi Jos. Henry will move to the country in the spring.

Prof. Chas. McClur&i"-\f Frankfurt, was in town last Saturday. Several pupils took the examination last Saturday for graduation.

Millard Muxton has sold his interest in the hardware store to Louis Henz. I Mrs. Thompson, of Attica, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Jesse I .Martin.

Wiugate wasalmost depopulated last I week by the attendance at -the JBootsMeharry trial.

There will be a play at Cording opera house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.

It is understood thai, we are to have a dry goods store move here from Frankfort in the spring.

Miss Cray, who has bean the guest of E. X. Palen, returned to her home at Xewtown last Thursday. 1 The C. A. R. Posts of Wingate and

New Richmond celebrated Washington's birthday at New Richmond ou Wednesday.

The Longfellow entertainment will be given by the school at Cording hail Saturday night, March Admission {o and ir cents. l'rof. Chas. Harlan, principal of the school here, will conduct a sereu weeks' normal beginning at the «lose of the present school term.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Doss entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coltrel, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. llarlan. Miss Koxy Snyder and Miss Luse at dinner Sunday.

Jiro. Appleby was assisted in the meeting last week by Dr. {Tucker and Rev. John Stafford and is being aasisted this week by Rev. Wood, of Ladoga, and Rev. Grimes, of Yountsville.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

The dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Everet Morrow to the teacher of this township on last Saturday was a very enjoyable affair. Such an array of good things we rarely see. After spending asocial hour we reluctantly turned our faces toward town and the afternoon session of the institute, with many kind wishes for our host's prosperity.

Thursday, Feb. 15, being the first anniversary of the founding of the Ladies' Aid Society the members planned and carried a pleasant surprise on the President, Miss Emma Appleby. She was hurried off to church by her sister and spirited away to see the sick after church, giving the ladies time to assemble with well filled baskets and spread a bountiful repast. Before sitting down to dinner Miss Appleby was presented an elegant Oxford Bible by the society. Dinner being over the following officers were elected for the following year: President, Miss Emma Appleby Vice-President, Mrs. Barbara Davidson: Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Martin: Secretary, Mrs. Lido Wingate.

GERMANY.

Rabbits are scarce. Will Myers is knitting Ha^a Murphy a scoop net.

Tlieo Ladd hauled wood Tuesday afternoon. Howard Smith has made a new pair of bobsleds.

Tlieo Ladd was in Alamo Monday and Tuesday. A mare owned by Calvin Todd is now living at the age of thirty-nine.

Charles Newkirk hauled his father a load of fodder in Alamo Tuesday. Iven Titus, of Alamo, bought some timber of Mrs. Todd to build a house.

Will Myers and wife and youngest daughter spent Tuesday with Mr.Todd.

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Thomas Fine and wife. Mrs. Roaeli and Mrs. Allen visited Mr. Etter and wife Monday.

Miss Minnie Pickc^t, ot near Fruits, was the. guest of her cousin Mrs. Rush, from Friday to .Monday.

Reason Heath is hauling tile from the mill of Howard Smith it Co. to his farm near the Orange store.

Charles Clodfelder has been hauling logs to the Alamo saw mill for the purpose of making a flour chest.

John Pickett having a hog that was a lover of chickens adopted a plan to break her and that was by butchering her last Monday.

A tine looking young man and his best girl near Fruits store arrived at Mr. Rushes Sunday evening joined by another good looking couple, attended church at Alamo.

Charles Clodt'elder's eyes will deceive him. Starting- from the coal bank Monday afternoon with thirty-tive bushels coal on his wagon, getting as far as Harm Allen's, thinking the bobsleds would run lighter than his wagon, hitched on to Mr. Allen's sled without leave and loading his coal into the sled once more started on his way to Alamo getting as far as Mr. Todd's, his sled sinking in the mud and by being blessed with a Sampson team pulled the coupling pole out of Mr. Allen's sled. Leaving his team stand he called 011

Mr. Pickett for his sled and not having success in getting it from some cause or other returned home after his own sled and by the time he got back it was getting very late.

Tli

Hit VAIJLKY.

Foxes are plenty. Coon hunters are on the go. Preaehing at Mace next Sunday. J. Armstrong is moving to Mace. 11. Finch Sundayed near Balhinch. Preaching at Union llill ox. Sunday. Sleighing is over with for the Winter.

Corn not all husked—weather too bad. T. Lockridge was in Lebanon Tuesday.

Fred Martin drives the family buckboard. James Pattent is hauling- up his Summer wood.

The huckster wag-on still comes here once a week. Hired hands will take their places on March 1.

J. M. Walkup wis in Crawfordsville on Monday. I. S. Wade will deliver a "lecture at Mace soon.

Protracted meeting is in progress at Providence. Edwards it 1.inn were here the first of the week.

T. Loekridge and wife Sundayed at Ed Snarley's. Bowesmely Chambers will work here this Summer.

Isiah Crain will move Ln our midst the first of March. Plenty of butchering to be done here in the near future.

There will be a joint debate at Mace on Friday evening. Arthur Caldwell and Everett Linn are cutting wood

The bachelors' hall here will be completed by Sept. 11!. Henry Hawkins moved his household goods on Saturday.

The party at J. Weaver's Thursday night was a success. Otis Rollins and wife will go to housekeeping soon.

Miss Ida Galloway won the prize given by the (J. A. R. Harry Ward is somewhat interested in the Martin estate.

There will be a mock trial at Mace a week from to-night. Em Finch and Lide Castor were in Darlington on Friday.

R. Finch has the contract of T. Hawkins fencing completed.

Thk Joubnai.

Co. has the only

gine run by natural gas.

Miss Alice Finch is visiting friends at Yankee town this week. Bruce Morris says he don't know any thing about Darlington.

The Pogue Bros, have their implement shed almost completed. Clay Clark and wife attended church at Providence on Sunday evening.

J. M. Walkup says he don't, see how he got along without a wind-pump. Duely Ward and lady attended church at Mace on Sunday evening.

We advise A. W. Johnson to save his S.'O the next basket social he gets to. The oyster supper at Kingsley's on Wednesday evening' was well at tended.

John Ward is feeding some hogs on the Cornell farm on corn, hops and straw for our next fair.

The telegraph line of' Weaver and Thompson will be completed as soon as the weather permits.

We wish the Xew I Joss scribe would give us a rest on the person he mentioned in last week's letter on selling cuffs and drawing hands. That ii a luxury to us.

Charley Walters, of Xew Ross, seems somewhat discouraged over the way Frank Evans beat his time at Stoner's. Frank will help Morrison dehorn cattle in the Spring.

It is much abetter Mr. Fast Mail Scribe, to gather news for our own county home newspaper when at church- or otherwise any where else than it is for you to put your spectacles on every time you see a young lady coming up the isle just for the purpose of drawing her attention.

COLLEGE CROVK.

A. W. 11 rove is sick. James Rivers is on the sick list. We will have seven months of school. (Ieorge Fowler was in Waveland Saturday.

George Fowler has sold his farm to Charley Miller. Charley Miller has purchased a part of the Simpson farm.

W. E. Urove hauled tile from Wingate part of this week. .1. A. McWhimsey is talking of work, ing in Illinois this year. .Fames Parsons will work for Rice Cline the coming season.

The Y.P.S.C.E. have ordered new topic cards for the ensuing year. We saw J. A. Bunnell going

Ed Sanders, of Lebanon, was in our community Wednesday distributing Dr. Baker's Pain Relief ami other compounds.

HHIKIiNlA.

Carrie Coleman and "May Wert, have been on the sick list. Miss Fay Canine visited Mrs. Jackson MeCormiek Monday.

Geo. Wert and wife visited Albert lluglies Thursday of last week. Uncle William Smith is still unable to work on account of rheumatism.

Mrs. Marion Watson has returned home from New Market quite unwell. Mrs. James ingersol was the guest of Thomas Brown and wife, last Thursday.

John Wicksman marketed the first maple syrup from this community this week.

Joel. Patton, formerly of this community. now of Xew Ross, is suffering poor health.

Several buggies have been chopped out of the snow drifts alongside the road this week.

Rev. Geo. Grubbs preached at the school house Sunday evening with a fair attendance.

Rev. Hale and wife, of Cruvvfordsville. took tea with Jackson MeCormiek and wife Tuesday evening. i:

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, who have Vm.'en visiting Bert Swcarengen and wife, are soon to move to the city.

Leve Wilcox was called to the bedside of his brother. John, in Illinois, the first of the week. John is not expected to live long.

The little son of Mrs. Hubbard took into his head a notion, as boys often do, to g'o somewhere alone and unininded. He went over hills and hollows to his uncle Henry's, distance of at least two miles. 1 ten- he was found by the searcher.

Marion Watson searched one whole day for a supposcd-to-be-lost heifer. He inquired of all the neighbors and stopped all travelers to ask if they had seen his lost beauty. None knew of her wherabouts, so, giving up in despair, he returned home, thinking of the Bo-Peep story and trying to be content with a like hope that his heifer would return. O, no she did not return, for she was already there, and had been all the time, among the sheep.

SHANNON OALK.

The sick are improving. Dr. Hurroughs was in Crawfordsville Tuesday and attended the celebration of the K. T's.

Quite a number of young- people of this community have been attending church at I'rovidenee.

Several of the people of tin* vicinity were witnesses in the trial between Marsh MeCalister and Jack Henderson.

Mrs. Shellie, who was visiting' her son, John Tharp, died ut his residence Monday the 12th. and was buried on Wednesday near Ma pie wood, Hendricks county.

Nannie Knox died with the fever at her hoine Wednesday the 14th. She was burled at the cemetery of this plaee Friday. She \vn,s near iifty years

west

A goodly number of our population attended services at Waynetown Bunday evening.

Mrs. Labaw and son. of Veedersbnrg, visited at Mrs. Jane Zeiglar's the first of the week.

We have been neglecting our duty of late in the journalistic sense on account of the grip.

Miss Luettie McWhimsey was the guest of'Mr. Baldwin und wife, of Elmdale, last Saturday.

Ed Rivers returned l'rom Kentucky Tuesday, where he has been visitin his mother for two months.

A pie supper and entertainment was given by the Pond Grove school Thursday night to a large audience.

George Parker is preparing to build a new house in the spring. lie is getting some fine logs in at the mill.

Out

evening driving his match

Sunday team. Several of our their fodder tare a machine.

farmers would have shed if thev could get

JIT.-v

On February ist we commenced our annual 20 per cent, discount sale on all purchases above one dollar and continue "the same until March ist. This is going to be the greatest bargain sale ever known, as our extreme low figures during the past season was a surprise to the most economical clothing purchaser. Think of 20 per cent, off of the finest tailor made overcoat.

Original price, $25.00 reduced price, $18,005

cent, discount, making it cost $14.40. Our $12 Ulster reduced price, $10 20 per cent, discount, making it cost $8.00.

20 per cent discount on Suits 20

11 .... ii

1 II

line of clothes is complete in heavy, First come, first served.

weights.

LEE S. WARNER

THE ONE PRICE

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.

Successor to Joly Joel.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.

Wkatiiku Rbi'Oiit—Fair,warmer..

5 —BARBERS—5

All good workmen. You will never have wait at the V. M. 0. A. Burbot- Shop.

old and unmarried. She leaves sisters, brothers and miuiy friends who mourn her loss.

I'hilip Johnson has been sick for so long, fell asleep in Jesus at his home Monday the. 19th. He was born near Springfield, 111., 1829. llis age was 05 years and 24 days. He was known by many as he belonged to Co. M.. 28 reg., 1st Indiana Cavalry. His funeral was preached from 51st l'salms, 2 and 3 verses, by Rev. illaek, at the I'ethel ehurch, and his remains were laid to rest in the Orth cemetery. He leaves a wife and two sons and many friends to mourn his loss and the3' have the sympathy of the entire eomniuntty.

SODOM.

Joe and Yankey will tinish resting this summer. The moving season is about here and several changes will be made.

FRANK M'CALIP. IVW

Eagle Claw Cultivators.

Do you Know we have special fea'ures in Eagle Claw Cultivators that no others can have for a few years. We c.m s»ave you from $3 to $5

Turnbull

on breaking plows.

Iluve bicycle bearings and will run one-half lighter than any other ...., make and they received six world's fatr premiums. Mote than all others put together.

Hardware and Stoves a\v:iy down cheap. We wiil save you lots

of money if you will call arid permit us.

COHOON& FISHER

Things in Sodom seem very quiet. No law suits for the past week.

Per

Pantaloons

Hats

Furnishing Goods

in Merchant Tailoring Dept

An $18 Suit, to meacure $16.40 A $25 20.00 A $30

24.00

medium and Light

msral*

Wagons

Are still far superior to any other kind.

Dcering Binders Mowers

J. S. liennett is still writing insurance for the old Phumix of Hartford. Joseph Remster will move on the D. H. Mason farm.

If you want to get the news in full, and read of king or keiser just hand your little mite to John, and get the Fertilizer.

The other day as vve passed through Linden we saw J. O. and J. S. holding a deep consultation. The people had best watch close. Wo telling who their wrath may fall on. v"

Viiatialla I.ine KxturslouH

To south, southeast and southwest will run on various dates from now until June r», 1S9-1, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip. Call on or address any Vandalia line agent and ask for information contained in circular No. 327 of January 20th, 1894.

For bill heads see Tine Joints

1. Co.

PnrvrRHs.