Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1894 — Page 9
Highest of all in Leaverung r'o er.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
O O S O N I S
S. M. Martin won the prize offered last week. Keep close watch on all political conventions anil notify THK JOURNAL immediately ol' their purport and results. Political news of a local character (strictly local) will le most acceptable from this time on.
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School No. !i closes on Saturday, the 21st. Lorenzo Myers planted a lield of corn Monday.
During1 the warm weather the candidates for assessor are busy building fence.
Sunday school is in good running order at Lutheran with Mike Rutlisill as superintendent.
The oats crop was a victim of the farewell snap that winter failed to deliver in .January.
T. .J. Allen is removing his tile factory from Marshall to the beginning of the Marshall gravel road.
Joe Wirt will build a large, handsome barn for 1 leury Krout soon. Joe knows how a barn should be built.
Elmer Alward. of No. 1, and Lulu Grimes. of No. .Jackson township, will have a graduating class of eleven this year.
Rev. Booher preached three able discourses to large audiences at Lutheran Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening.
Abijah Myers and were summoned to Fairmount, 111., last week by a telegram announcing the dying condition of a relative.
We wish to congratulate J. P. Clodfelder for his well timed, appropriate retort to a Waynetown journalistic critic recently.
Tlie enrollment and daily attendance at the Wallace normal is All are in the same grade, nine teachers and 13 graduates of the district schools.
One of our staff of assistant report ers suggests that as a matter of news we might state that Effa Wirt called upon Mattie Sanders Monday evening', but we decline to mention it.
J. W. Miuler obtained a two weeks furlough from the Wallace normal to build fence. J. I). Fine is building the same kind of fence. One or the other of them will be the next trustee of Jackson township.
The successful applicants for gracluation at the March examination were: Wm. Gray. George Bowman. 'No. 4 Kllet Bowman. Earl Wilkinson. No. 3: Lola Lowe, Bell Livelihood. No. 8 Lily Livengood. Flora Sanders, No. i).
WAVEUJJI).
Dr. Kleizer has the frame up for his new residence. J. 15. Dooley moved back to Crav, fordsvi 11 Wednesday. ~This week closes a very prosperous term of the pubiie school.
Rev. Cvppy has the foundation in for a new residence oil east -Green street. Charlie Ilickman returned from flying trip to Glasgow, Ky., Monday.
Rev. T. A. Graham, of Greeneastle preached at the M. E. chwirch last Sun day.
Charlie Kerr and family, of New town, visited Ed MiLligan a«d wife last .week.
A large delegation frora here attended the Ciawfordsville Presbytery this .week.
Mies Lizzie May lias returned from Tennessee, where she .lias bee.n spending the winter. .Branson B. I&Tsk, candidate for county Auditor, was here Tuesday 3ooking after liiu prospects.
A convention was held at tke hall Tuesday .night forthejaurpose of nominating a town t'eket. A. J. Wolfe win chostisi chairman and Uien the fun began. It was thought test to s6rst settle the inistificatiou of tlielaw in regard to nominating -the ti.' icets. The Democrats thought they knew sill about it but the Republicans thougiit they .didn't. ACter considerable sparring on both sides it was thought, best to nominate two tickets, called the town ticket and the people's ticket The candidate receiving- the liighes umber of votes was to be placed the on the town ticket and tlie one receiving the next highest on the people's ticket. With a half-dozen candidates for each otUce votizig begaiu The political line was not drawn. For the office of Trustee, first ward, resulted in J. 11. Canine receiving the highest number of votes and Henry McToesli next for third ward, John Spruhan tirst, and Penn IIanna second for Clerk, Joe Ball first, and Chris Alspaugli second for Treasurer, Bert Kritz first, and John Fisher second for Marshal, Joe Sharp first, and YV, D. Shooler second.
FOR statements see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
0
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1 A S A I I
Wheat look^ well. I lorses are cheap. Plowing is about all done. Clover seed about all sown. Who the Ireland scribe? W. T. Clark is done plowing. Jeff Mclntire has sheared his sheep. Crazy Conner says he cannot make a mash.
Fred Myers visited in Boone county Sunday. The party at Tom Wharley's was a success.
Lem McMullen passed though here Tuesday. The roads are iu a tine condition for hauling.
John Morris is clearing a piece of new ground. W. T. Clark Orth Sunday.
ittended meeting near
John Iirown will put out a large crop of corn. Willie Swisher will locate on "Wm. Brown's place.
Raking and Inirning stalks is the order of the day. Clem Duke and best riding Sunday evening.
ffirl were out
Ambuster Williams and were in Ladoga Sunday. Wm. Morris will tend a patch of water melons this summer.
Jim Morris
Several from here attended .meeting at New Ross Sunday night. Frank Evans and lien Morris were on the air line Tuesday night, DChas. McClure, of Tiger Valley, passed through here Sunday-c venin
There is a dog that is going to make hiS'tinal exit from this life by the revolver route if his master don't watch. Catch on?
G. W. Wasson, candidate for auditor was through here Tuesday electioneer ing. The feeling for Mr. Wasson is ood through here and we hope he will et the nomination.
COI.VAX.
Normal school will begin next week. Mrs. F. M. Goldsberry was in Thorntown over Sunday.
Silas Dukes and Tlios. Knott were Clark's Hill Sunday. John Harbaugh is back from the •egular army on a furlough.
Walter Carson has left the town and lias gone to work for Elim Davis. Mrs. Thomas Fleming was in Eliza ville Sunday visiting her parents.
Mrs. O. W. Eldred is improving the looks of her house by a coat of paint. Jacob Roudebusli. Ed Venis and A1 ben Dukes were iu i'horntown Sun day.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
The only Pure Creaju of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used a Millions of .Homes—40 Years the
Albert S. Holliday will address the people of Colfax at the I. O. 0. F. hall Sunday evening.
Quite a number attended the enter tainment given at Bethel last Saturday evening by Hathaway Harper's school
Rebecca Parrisli and room No. 1 of the Colfax schools gave an entertertainment Monday evening to a large crowd.:
Monday was the last day of school the primary rooms and all the rooms assembled in Room 3 and had quite jovial time.
Major Ilendershot and son will giv an entertainment on the 21st at the O. O. F. hall. Th-ey will be assisted by some of our best loeal talent.
Marion Goldsberry lias.purcliased the old stable on Mrs. O. W. Eldred's prop erty and is having it moved near his barber shop. He will build an addi tion to it and run a livery stable.
l'OTATO CKEKK.
John Dodd went to Darlington Mon day. Mr. Snyder went to Crawfordsville Friday. 11. M. Little had a log rolling last Saturday.
M.rs. J.as. McGuire is on the sick list this week. Miss Anna McGuire will spend a few weeks .at liome.
Austin Bower is working for Joseph Corn tills summer. Miss Anna 'McGuire went to Craw .fordsvilie Tuesday.
Mrs. C'. Tribbet and daughters went to Darlington Friday. Mrs. Vine Snyder and son Jim went to Colfax Wednesday.
Miss Dunbar thinks the Little boy is the nicest on Sugar Ridge. Cleve Cook and family spent Sunday with Frank Cook.and family.
Silas Sutton and Ashley Martz went to Crawfordsville Wednesday. Mrs. Lide Irons and Miss Glee went to Kirkpatrick last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Bowers spent Saturday with Frank Cook and family. Earl Peterson says i,f all the boys will give him a nickle he will tell them how to make tb#u"ps,nts last.
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Miss Flora Corns thinks she'll be boss on the section since her school has ended if Marv Ann will take care of Ed.
Iiee Cook has been making frequent calls at Mrs. S. K. nine's the past month, but now 'tis at Clias. Peterson's.
Howard Gillas is seen driving' by the way of Sugar Ridge every Sunday evening. There must be some attraction up there.
There is a very remarkable woman in this neighborhood who would surely take the cake in visiting-. She went somewhere every day last week. Who can beat that?
A
Pickering Sundayed at
Oliver
viI it*. Ezra Pickering Tuesday.
Mice-
had a log roll in*.
Wallace Cox spent lington.
Sundav in Dar-
rei fular trips to
Bert Decker makes Darlington. Brunton Engle spent Sunday with home folks.
The Blooming City scribe was in our midst Sunday. Joe Shaver hauled wheat to Darlington last week.
R. 11. Verts has a fine bunch of sheep for sale. Joe LaFollette was at Ladoga Saturday on business.
W. 15. Mount, of Darlington. Sundayed at Joe LaFollette's. Clias. Abbott bought a fine horse of Clias. Condon last week.
Oliver LaFollette and family spent Saturday night at A. Elmore's. Silas Pickering, of Beckville, visited is parents at this place Sunday.
C. E. Rhodes, the Blooming City hustler. Sundayed with J. Dixon. Miss Jennie Neighbors, of Mace, was the guest, of J. E. Wheeler's Sunday.
Frank Quigg, of Gravelly Run, attended church here Saturday evening. Miss Alr.ia Kashner, of Darlington, attended meeting here Sunday evening.
A. II. Peterman. the Stringtown huckster, passed through here Wednesday.
John Henry Morris, of Tiger Valley, isited Oliver Pickering last Saturday night.
Miss Rose Custer, of Darlington, attended the last day of school at this place. "Wallace LaFollette. of Boone county. is hauling hay from his father's at this place.
Miss Dora McDaniel, of Willow Branch. passed through here Sunday on her way to Whitesville.
Jesse Moore says that there were •azors flying in the air when the wagon tongue struck the tree.
The meeting at this place Sunday evening was well attended. An able sermon was preached by Rev. Woody. fter which Rev. J. P. Trotter made an interesting talk.
OTTKKBKIN.
Farmers are busy plowing for corn. We have some fine wheat and some that looks very bad.
Robert and A1 Stephens sowed oats on Henry Wray's place last week. Yv'e are glad to see such a change in the weatheiv^-Grass is beginning to grow again.
Little Frank Bvrd has the lung fever. He is staying with his cousin, Frank Byrd.
We have our new huckster wagon that comes every Tuesday. We hope our people will patronize him.
Mrs. Ellen Snyder lias over one hundred little chickens. Says Ellen, we will be over when they get ripe.
We are told that Jimmy Robinson lost a valuable horse in the barn of his father-in-law, Mr. Elliott, which burned last week.
Our young people are going to celebrate the fourth anniversary of the Y. P. C. U. the second Sunday night in May. A good time is expected.
In the last few weeks our people made a donation to our pastor amounting to more than $30. This is only a small token of our love to him and his noble wife.
Rev. Zook preached an able sermon Sunday and at the close took up his annual missionary collection which amounted to $02.50, being more than fifty cents to the member. He also took subscription for our church paper. This completes his third club since last October.
GKAVKIXY Kl
Miss Grace Hall left last Saturday for Terre Haute to -attend the State Normal.
Rev. Isaac Windle and wife, of Farmers' Institute, attended services here Sunday morning.
Joseph Johnson and daughter were the guests of Frank Tribbett, of Center Grove, last Sunday.
Those who sowed oats and clover in March are like the song, "Doing the same thing over again."
Mrs. 'Minnie Butler has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Sayers, at Cambridge City.
Chas. Butler drove out in anew buggy last Sunday. As he is married we suppose it won't be necessary to warn the girls to "look out."
Rev. Jas.JJNewlin, of New London, will be at Flat Creek next Saturday evening, and -Prof. George Moore, of Vermillion Grove, 111., will attend services here Sunday morning.
Miss Maude Johnson successfully passed at the recent examination held at Darlington for the Franklin township advanced pupils, and will deliver her oration with others at Darlington in the near future.
£LMI)ALE.
Carlton Moore's term of school closed to-day. Andy Swank's wife is very low with lung" fever.
Phillip Biddle moved into his new house Monday. Jack Thomas, of Brazil, visited Fry Thomas this week.
Emma Moore was the guest of Bessie Coons Wednesday. Dave Patton and wife were guests of Sam Biddle Sunday.
Some 0/ the farmers are sowing their oats over this week,
We had a good rain Wednesday night which was greatly needed. James Quick has bought an incubator and set it with ~S0 eggs.
Wesley Grubbs called on Thomas Llewellyn Sunday near Alamo. Quite a number from this place attended church at Center Sunday.
Tip Clough and wife were the guests of John Hays and family Sunday.Ralph Yancieave and son completed a fine hen house for .lames Quick this week.
Morton Surface, of Waynetown. is doing some ditching on his farm this spring.
Henry Yam-leave will work at the carpenter's trade with li is brother John this summer.
Tom Quillin and wife, from near Round 11 ill. called oil Billy luitlen and family Sunday.
George Yancieave will attend normal at Wingate this spring. The school me a v.
Aggie Kelly's term of school closed to-day at Hickory Corner and the patrons made the school a dinner.
VANCTSKKlAMi.
Mrs. Watkins is quite poorly. Mrs. lvate Francis is convalescing. M. S. Siebold traded horses last week.
Jim Spry has a fine team of yearling mules. E. P. McClaskey is doing lots of ditching.
Ed Nelson is with Wm. Jackman for the season. Miss Allie Finch lias returned to Tiger Valley.
Mackev Francis.' ol Peckville was home Sunday. J. Mikels is attending part of R. Watkin's farm.
John Mikels had a horse badly burned last week. Oliver Lafolette has planted three acres of artichokes.
Frank Cox and and wife attended church here Sunday. Wm. Jackman is out with his huckster wagftn every day.
Aaron Hand is hauling wood from Darlington to his farm. James II. Stewart has his new ground nearly ready for the plow.
Revs. Trotter and Woody held meet ing at Flat Creek Sunday. W. B. Mount and wife were buggy riding here Sunday evening.
Silas Pickering, of Orth, Sundayed here with his brother, Oliver. Rev. Jimmy Newlin will preach here one week from to-morrow night.
Flat Creek has a flourishing Sunday school managed by J. C. Wheeler. E. J. Sutton transacted business at Greenwood the first of the week.
Doc Peterman. of "Mace, with his palace liuxter wagon, was here Mon day.
J. F. Buchanan and wile, 'and Mrs. W. J. Mullen, visited Crawfordsville Friday.
Tuck Cox and wife, of Blooming City, were buggy riding on our streets Sunday.
W. D. Peebles and Mort Stewart sold their fat cattle to Kashner Bowers Monday.
Claud Mullen has his plowing done and is hauling gravel just to pass the time away.
Jf you want to see Locky Vannice's eyes sparkle just ask him how he likes his cousin, Grace.
Misses Lide Mancely and Alma Kashner were the guests of Win. Yanice and wife Sunday.
There is talk of moving school house No. 7 three-fourtlis of a mile east since No. 3 burned down.
The Cannon ditching machine will soon be done ditching here. They will then move east.
Wm. Vanice and family, of Willow Branch, attended meeting at Flat Creek Sunday evening.
John Peterson, county commissioner, was viewing the gravel roads in eastern Montgomery Friday.
Bruce Morris, of Tiger Valley, passed through here Sunday, en route to Thorntown to see his best girl.
We were sorry to learn that W. Miller, of this place, lost a fine stallion in the fire at Thorntown last Friday night.
Robert Caldwell, traveling salesman for the Y. T. McSpadden- nursery Neoga, 111., delivered fruit trees here Monday.
The school at No. 0 closed last Friday with a dinner and in the afternoon the crowd was well entertained with a literary programme.
The Stewart Bros, sold to Craig & lvimler, of Darlington, 1,000 bushels of 185)1 wheat at Democratic prices^. 53 cents per bushel—last week.
GAKl'IliJLI). of our neighborhood are
sick
The
better. The wheat is not damaged as people thought.
3
as much
Miss Maud Johnson, of Gravelly Run, is again in our midst. Ed Wilkinson and lady were the guests of Mr. Boy land last Sundav.
John Wilkinson and wife spent hat urday and Sunday at New Market Quite a large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Hutton last Sunciay
Church was largely attended at this place last Sunday morning and evening.
G. A. Hugellieim is now a resident of Garfield and is ready to give you first class blacksmith work.
Rev. Sliuey will preach at this place on Saturday night before the first Sun day in May. Come one, come all.
Clyde Binford, one of our promising young gentlemen, has gone to Black Creek to work for his uncle, Mr. Conger.
'"CAKE makes Luck." Farmers always have good luck with their hogs when they feed them Dr. Haas' Hog Remedy, the only reliable medicine for swine. Thousands of testimonials from leading breeders and feeders prove this. For sale by Molt'ett & Morgan. 4-20 3t
FOR business cards see THE JOUH'AI. CO., PHINTEKS.
GAUEFLOUCHM
As was never seen
Montgomery county.
spection. bargains.
8
This is the Cost Hark at Lee S. Warner's
Clothing Store
And this is all you will be asked to pay for any article entire stock.
A Revelation
In prices dating front now eled completely during the sur move these goods, which we will cannot dispose of them to the
cleared and must have the room for these repairs, consequently we have inaugurated such a sale in
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods. Trunks and Valises
Successor to Joly Joel.
John Deere Plows
Are selling rapidly because they are the best and as cheap as poor plows.
BorseShoe Lever SpringTooth Harrows
Are the only ones that preserve the pitch of the teeth as you regulate the depth.
Eagle Claw Cultivators, Steel Beauty Planters, Turnbull Wagons,
And a fine line of Buggies, Prices.
Stoves and Hardware.
COHOON& FISHER
You Can Find
The Best Bargains in Dry Goods,
Notions and Millinery at———
Myers & Charni's.
POSITIVE
Repeater.
or heard of by the oldest citizen in The entire stock is open to your
Come and see it and be your own judge about Positively no goods charged during this sale. Yours Respectfully,
LEE S. WARNER,
THE ONE PRICE
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
the
Our store is to be remodmer. We do not want to be compelled to do if we trade. We want the store
in~ the
Etc.,
all at Rock Bottom
£atarw,
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