Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1894 — Page 9
Highest of all in Leavening r*o er.—Latest U„ S. Gov't Report.
TO COltKKSrONDKNTS.
A. W. Johnson and Etta Gardner won the prizes offered last week.
LADOGA.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
We have hud rain for one week. The new depot is being painted. Ed Rose was at Advance on Monday. The "'Populists" are storming the town.
Miss Ollio Stamp is visiting relatives in Illinois. A1 Gentry is clerking for Shaw & McGinnis.*
Warren Wilson spent last Sunday at Waveland. C. L. Goodbar was at Indianapolis on Tuesday.
Ladoga will have a dog show on last Tuesday next. Claud Sliinn is spending the week Putnam county.
The Little Wonders at the Methodist church to-night. Miss Winnie Kelley will go to Lebanon next week to clerk.
Win. Jenkins and wife spent Tuesday with relatives in Danville. Urban Stover will represent the Christian Endeavor at Cleveland.
Dr. Price, formerly of Whitesville, has moved here and will practice with Dr. J. F. Sutlierlin. .1. M. Gibson lectured at the opera house on Wednesday in the interest of the Dunkard College.
The Christian church C. E. Society will give an ice cream and strawberry festival at l'lnenix Block on Saturday.
MAPLE GltOYK.
Look out for chicken thieves! George Clark is bur boss blacksmith. Sam Graybill lost two horses during the recent storm.
John Everliartis improving his house by adding a summer kitchen^ Rev. Win. Lawter. of Putnam county, was among friends here Friday.
Nice strawberries in the market from our Maple Grove fruit farm. Dr. Peacock, who recently located here from Canada, is waiting on D. H. Hines.
A. Peflley attended the communion services of the Hretlu-en at Potato Creek.
John Mangus and family, of Ladoga, visited the family of Isaac Huffman Monday.
During the wind storm Thursday the lightning killed one of 1). II. I lines' horses and injured another.
Mrs. Eva llarshbarger spent the latter part of last week at Waveland with her mother. Mrs. Canine, who is dangerously ill.
IJuite a severe wind storm passed through this vicinity Thursday of last week. It blew down quite a lot of fencing and timber. There was a considerable drop in the mei'eury Friday and some snow fell Saturday morning.
There is still quite an interest manifested in tiie Sabbath School at Bethel. Although the weather being very inclement Sunday and the superintentendent absent, the assistant superintendent was present, also a goodly number of scholars and a very pleasant and interesting time was spent with the lessons.
BALH1NCH.
Aunt Martha Rush is sick. Jackson Harwood improves slowly. Eli Rutan will remove his saw mill this week.
Bloomer Stonebraker has moved home to his father's. Arb Martin, our huckster, has traded his mules for horses.
Hannah Miller has returned from Indianapolis to remain. J. T. Harrel, of Pawnee, visited his sister. Malinda Smith, on Thursday.
Wm. Epperson, of near Mace, was down on Monday looking over his farm. There will be preaching at the U. 11. church Sunday at 2 o'clock. Baptizing immediately after.
FLAT CHEEK.
R. II. Virts was in Crawfordsville Monday. Miss Dora Ode 11 says that Ed Bundy is an apt pupil in music. tjuite a number in this vicinity are working the roads this week.
Clint Arnold says that he has his first kiln of tile almost ready to burn. Bruce Morris, of Tiger Valley, visited his sister, Mrs. Pickering, Sunday.
Jack and Bob Vannice were seen on our streets this week driving a goat. Oliver Lafollette, our clever barber, spent Tuesday evening in Darlington.
Jesse Moore delivered flour and feed for Craig & Kimler at Darlington this week.
Claud Mullen, our champion horse trader, has traded his pony off for a Utah mare.
Used
Silas Pickering-and wife, of Beekville. were the guests of his parents at this place Sunday.
J. A. Todd and brother, of Brown Valley, purchased a iine calf of Oliver Lafollette this week.
Claud Mullen spent Saturday night and Sunday in Crawfordsyille with his uncle, William Iliatt.
Frank Santford and James Grizzle, a couple of Shannon dale sports, passed through here Sunday evening.
Charley Abbott and Joe Francis are Francis are dealing in white fish. If you hear the horn blow you may know that tliev are near.
Jesse Moore, our weather prophet, predicts a beautiful summer, lie also says that we may look for snow in July.
A. M. Stew.irt will be a candidate for representative subjectto the decision of the people's party. He is a hustler.
Thomas and Milton Cox, who have just returned from Missouri, will sell their farms and return here to make this their future home.
We would like very much to have the New Haven correspondent give his place a write up. We are at a loss to know whether it is the place that Paul tells us about or a suburb of Ortli.
R. H. Virts made quite an interesting talk on Saturday night on the subject "What it takes to constitute a soldier in thelarge army." ILe did credit to himself and to the subject.
AVALLACK.
T.
J. Allen raised his tile mill Tues-
eav. Elijah
Myers has a brand new wind
mill. See? Children's Day service at Lutheran church is arranged for Sunday night. June 10.
The infant child of Horace Weaver was buried at Lutheran cemetery Sunday last.
Manly Tiooe and class gave their closing concert at Wallace chapel Saturday night.
Several of our neighbors played '"freeze out at the Kingman horse show Saturday.
The singing class met at Lutheran church Tuesday night to practice for Children's Day.
Stray calves and the like occasionally stray into the stray-pen. of late: enforce the law.
The Wallace normal class rendered their closing entertainment Friday evening to a goodly audience.
L. W. Grimes is furnishing the country round about with sweet potato plants and other gardiner's goods.
The administrator for the estate of the late Hiram Grimes has announced a public sale of deceased's personal property, June 16.
The Jackson township Republicans met in convention Saturday and nomi nated A1 Roberts for trustee and Sam Hannon for assessor.
A petition to protest against a petition to protest against another petition relative to stock running at large is being circulated. The first petition asked the commissioners to allow no stock to run at large on the public highway so does the third. The second petition is is in favor of allowing milk cows to run at large.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
D*PRI
It rained on the just and the unjust Wednesday, but the birthday dinner in honor of Kate Allen's anniversary was prepared just the same, greatly to that good woman's astonishment. It had been previously arranged that Wednsday was the day to go to Younts ville, rain or shine, so they went in spite of the rain and returned a little past 12 o'clock, to find nearly seventy of the ueiglibors and relatives already in possession. Kate used to say she couldn't be surprised, but has changed her mind.
KONK VILLE.
Edith Retunger has returned home Abram and John B. Pefley was in our vicinity this week.
Poke McCurry is getting better afte alight stroke of paralysis. Clara and Harry Ronk and Sallie Hipes visited at Mrs. Lizzie Gray' Monday.
Oscar Mills took his separator to In dianapolis last Wednesday to get a blower attached to it.
Wilford llarshbarger took dinner with llenrv Ronk Sunday and Wilford visited at Dan Honk's Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neff went to Noblesville the first of the week to visit Mrs. Neff's cousin, who is quite low with lung trouble.
There was no preaching Mt. Pleasant Sunday all the ministers were elsewhere with the exception of one and it was raining too hard for him to appear.
The party at Don Ronk's Tuesday night was quite an enjoyable one. There was only a few there on account
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of the rain but they report a good time generally. Misses Edna llolsinger, Clara Ronk and I'Mitli Uettinger, accompanied by -Messrs. Henry and 1 lurry Ronk, Johnnie Hettinger, llarley llolsinger ami Johnny 1 larshbarker attended the love feast at While Church last Thursday. All report a good time.
We hope that the correspondents will try and make Thk Jouhnwi. an interesting paper. We all like good news and that is the way to get it. Trust in our good editor as a Christian does in his belief and we will come out on the safe side if we will have faith in the Lord.
WING ATE.
J. C. Wingate is at Peoria, 111. Emanuel Carney is on the sick list. Samuel Dodge has been invoicing his store. .lames Harnett has had his house painted.
Peter White has adandoned the butcher business. Frank McClure, of Covington, visited here over Sunday.
Morris Evans sold his team of gray horses to Isaac llenrv. Ora Evans and Marion Bowman were at Frankfort Saturday.
Born, to II. N, Cording and wife, on Tuesday morning, a girl. M. B. Evans and daughter. Maud, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Thomas, of Danville, 111., is visiting Mrs. Laura Ray. John W. McCardle, of New Richmond. was here Wednesday.
Will Jacobs lias quit fanning" and is now selling barn door latches. Mrs. Lueinda Eckles, of Kansas, is visiting W. W. Tiffany's family.
I. M. Ueedle has made some improvements in our streets this spring. Frank Jackson lias traded his driving team to Ephraim Meliarry for a team of mules.
Bert Martin, of Lafayette, visited here this week, the guest of his grandfather, Mr. Rickets.
Dr. Henderson and wife, of Covington. are here to remain over Sunday with T. A. Templeton's family.
Mrs. J. M. Crawford and two daughters, of Danville, 111., are here visiting her parents, W. 11. il. Thomas and family.
Henry Lamping", the Veedersburg cigar maker, passed through here Tuesday en route to Kokomo where he expects to locate.
There will be an ice cream and strawberry festival at the M. E. church to-morrow night: proceeds to go to the Ladies' Aid Society.
J. A. Long seems to leave the impression as regards Number Thirteen suggesting the name of Dr. Olin as a candidate for trustee, is that he did not include the name of J. D. Thomas.
A birthday dinner was given Mrs. Sat Potter Thursday, it being her 47th anniversary. About thirty invitei uests were present, all going with well filled baskets. All had an enjoyable time and wished that such events would happen often.
I. P. Walter it Bro.'s advance horse buyer. W. G. Cooley, was here last week and made it a feature to "feed himself" but left his team stand tied to ""post hay.'' A number of our citizens took up a collection for the gentleman's benefit and had his team fed and decently cared for. \s regards our final reply to the score "Old house," we will say that your four legged chicken will soon be recorded as laid beneath the sod. "We have buried the '"little red hatchet'" and will now adhere to the old maxim, least said sociest mended'"—that Christ's soldiers fight best on their knees. Pray more and worry less.
MACE.
Our nice operator is love sick. The S. of V. met Friday night. Albert Linn has a new bicycle. John Hugelheim is on the jury. Homer Linn now has a pet goat. David Hugelheim will kill your cats. H. M. Freeman's buggy is ready to go.
Rumor says the boys are hunting squirrels. Albert Linn will trdin for the July bicycle races.
Wonder where C. C. McClure went Sunday night. II. J. Thompson, of New Ross, gave us a call Sunday.
The children meet to-day to practice for children's day. Quite a crowd attended' the convention at New Ross.
C. C. McClure and G. A. llugelliein talk of going west. \V. E. Baker talks of going to Centropolis. lvas., this fall.
Edward & Linn shipped several carloads of stock this week. The scenery for Oncle Josh has just arrived from New York.
G. A. Hugelheim has hired to J. B. Linn through threshing. Sperry A: Golliday shipped a car load of hogs from here Tuesday.
George Myers will thresh the State road threshing ring this year. James Proctor, of near Greencastle, visiting friends here this week.
The K. of P., S. of V., Sisters of the Temple and the Sunday school are requested to march with the G. A. P.. to the church on Decoration day.
Rev. Stephens will preach a sermon to the old soldiers next Sunday at this place.
Several from here attended the ice cream supper at Whitesville Saturday night.
James Stuart has tore down his blacksmith shop and moved it to Bal hinch.
The singers rnet at Thomas Phelps Tuesday night to practice for Decoration day.
The G. A. R. will meet at the hall next Sunday morning and march to the hall in a body.
Mr. Bondrink, from Sullivan county, was here Wednesday to purchase Frank Armstrong's mill.
Frank Armstrong will hold his place at the table and the throttle on Bratton's engine again this year.
The wind storm on last Thursday
evening done considerable damage to the fruit trees in this vicinity. Frank Armstrong wishes to sell his sawmill and move to Virginia, lie has a tirst-class mill in every respect, and someone will get a dargain.
We were a witness at a rehearsal of I'ncle Josh the other night ami will say that it is well worthy the patronage of the community. Each part is well represented by ameteurs who played like veteran players. The boys of the S. of V. have worked hard and been to no little expense preparing this play for the public and we wish for them a good house at this place next Wednesday night. May HO.
Kl.MllAl.i:,
ll.U
Patton Sundayed at home.
Goo. I'ttorback will build, a barn and summer kitchen. Mr. Minneall.of Wesley, called friends here Wednesday.
James Vancleave is putting new loos and tires on his buggy. Harvey Sweeney, of Round Hill, ited friends here last week.
in
Carlton and Allen Moore with then1 families, went fishing Friday. Katie Patton, of Crawfordsville ited her parents over Sunday.
vis-
James Vancleave transacted busi ness in Crawfordsville last Saturday. Etlie Thomas, of 'New Richmond, attended Sunday school here last Sunday.
The Sunday school was not largely attended last Suuday on account of the weather.
John Yanoleave's force of hands commenced work on Joe Bush's saloon at Wingate Monday.
Mrs. Joe and Mrs. John Moore were guests of El wood Swank and family one day this week.
The wheat is heading out and there is prospect of a fine crop. It is so rank that some of it is falling down.
Dr. Benctiel, of Crawfordsville, was here last Friday to see a sick horse of Levi Coons', but it was too far gone and died Sunday.
The cold rains and winds did much damage to the corn and vegetables. The corn was looking fine and now it is yellow and the tops of the blade are black.
There is talk of a lawsuit between Garrett Baldwin and Albert Snyder, of New Richmond. Snyder engaged his sheep to shear and then put else to shearing them.
some one
YANGSTKKI AN(».
Trustee Hampton was here Tuesday Some of our farmers are ditching their corn fields.
Miss Ella Clouser is with Mrs. A. Stewart this week. Jesse Moore made a Hying trip to Boone Wednesday.
Miss May Shannon has applied for the school at No. 7. Saturday night's freeze did lots of damage to the young corn.
Albert Mullen is trying the merits of a separator in his creamery. A. M. Stewart delivered his hogs tc Kashnor A". Bowers Monday.
J. A. Mount marketed 1,MOO bushels of wheat at Darlington last week. The high water of last week" did considerable damage to the gravel roads.
Claude Mullen traded horses last week. Claude trades with both eyes open. ..
E. G. Stewart is the happiest man in town. His best girl has returned from school.
Rev. Ackers will preach at Center Grove next Sunday morning and night.
George Elliot and wife, of near Tliorntown, visited at James Stewart's Tuesday.
John Vannice, of Blooming City, was here Monday and purchased a load of corn of his son, William.
The Franklin horsethief dectective company met in regular session at Darlington last Saturday.
J. E. Mount, salesman for the W. B. Mount hardware store, sold and delivered four Daisy cultivators Monday.
The Republicans of Franklin met and selected delegates Saturday to the county convention that will nominate a ticket that will be elected sure in November.
l'OTATO CKKKK
Dave Irons was in Lafayette Tuesday. Mat Horn and lady were at Colfax Monday.
was in Crawfordsville
Chas. Petro Monday. Mrs. Ralph Buskirk is suffering with heart trouble.
Mrs. Lena Booker visited at Mat Horn's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Petro are the proud parents of a boy.
Miss Laura Tribbott spent Friday night with Mrs. Nettie Petro. Mrs. Lida and Nettie Petro Mrs. John Graham Thursday.
vihitec
Tom and Dave Irons attended the convention at Linden Saturday. Owen and Myrtle Irons papered room for Chas. Ryker, Tuesday.
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Maine Petro visited their sister, Mrs. Nettie Petro Friday.
John King bought one of Chas. l'e t'-o's fine Jersey cows Saturday con sideration §50.
Robert Chapman says he has tried a new plan. He thinks all wise people will try it. He painted his house and whitewashed his barn.
I will correct a mistake made last week. It was the Misses Anna and Ella Maguire and Emma and Sat Little Sunday at Sam Paddock's.
Chas. Petro returned from Illinois Friday. He bought a tile mill near Mason City, 111. He will start with his goods the 20tli of this month.
A I'oi Jlar Itemed)-.
The promptness and certainty of its cure have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended es pecially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effect ual remedy known for these diseases, Mr. C. B. Main, of Union City, Pa says: "I have a great sale on Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle and have never heard of one failing to give entire satisfaction. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 Washington street, opposite court house.
Forward March
Not the Coxwy Army, but the citizens of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county to the
Great Remodeling Sale
We lead the charge on profits and have completely put to flight all past efforts when it comes to offering the public a choice line ot merchandise at tonishing
Low Prices.
Don't let the opportunity escape you but come and see us, buy from our cost mark and save 30 per cent, in cash.
StoreOpen Evenings Until 8.
LEE S. WARNER
THE ONE PRICE
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joel.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATnfia Kkpoht—Showerswjimmlt
What Do Vou Think!
We will shave you for nothing and fan you while we are doing it. The only barbershop in town that have fans running.
FRANK M'CALIP.
Oh! My! Only $40.
For a Late Style, Handsome Top Buggy.
Come to Cohoon & Fisher's and buy one instead of going to someone else and paying $75 or over for a poorer one.
John Deere Plows, Horseshoe Harrows, Steel Beauty Planters
Are the best, and please remember this fact. Low prices on
Hard ware, Stoves and Tinware.
Our gocds for quality and prices for being low will save you lots of money.
COHOON & FISHER Fruit.
J'EK CAN
California Lemon Cling Peaches. .S .15
Standard Peaches... Bartlett Pears
.15
.15 .15 .15 .15
Apricots Egg Plums White Cherries
A Fine Tomato 7%
Gallon Apricots 40 Peaches 35
Apples 35
as-
Sugar.
Fruit Powdered, Granulated Ilidgewood A Extra Yellow
20 lbs for .§1.00 21 22 23 24
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
FLOUR
Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for.
Eureka
50
0. K.
50
Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of-a good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated Boston Roasted Coffee.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
1.00 .50 .70 .35 .75 .40