Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1894 — Page 9

suit most?

Highest of all in Leavening iJo er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Marry Hell and A. S. Hart

the

1

prizes offered last week. From the tone of the numerous letters it would seem that most favor the reunion in August. What oday would

KIKKPATR1CK.

John Hrauigan is still alive. Mrs. C. Taj*lor is on the sick list this week.

C. Jianm X-, Co. bought 1:2.000 bushels wheat Wednesday. Albert Nay walks the railroad track every night as watchman.

Charley Rice and Quincy Peterson were in town Wednesday. Wm. Painter has his new shop in operation and is doing a good business. ,1. II. Carter and creamery man agreed to disagree. Result, no sale of creamery.

Farmers have most of tlieir hay up and are busy threshing, and then for oat harvest.

J. 11. Carter lias purchased a creamery. the Polar, and will keep cool, and also ice cream. ,1. W. Kirkpatrick tarsus is getting along tine and he is able 10 be around again as usual.

George Harnett has purchased anew surrey and says he will not ride in the liot sun any more.

Homer Chalfant's liair stood straight on end one day last week, and is not entirely smooth yet.

Mrs. W. II.

Gray

and children started

for a six weeks' visit to friends and relatives in Missouri Tuesday. C. Haum & Co. is re^i^ing quite an amount of wheat of a tine quality,making from 20 to 30 bushels per acre.

S. E. Homey shipped three cars of cattle and two cars of hogs to Buffalo Saturday. W. H. Jordan in charge.

A. Nay and Wm. inks have returned «froni East St. Louis and Charleston, 111., receiving their first lessons as non union men.

Kirkpatrick Sunday school will give an ice cream festival at the church Saturday evening, July 2Sth. Come ••^everybody and we will sell you all you .can eat.

The

Good

Templars will give ah ice

cream festival here at the school house Saturday evening, July 21. for benefit of lodge. Come everybody.

The Prohibition meeting here Monday evening was a success as to crowd, music and lecture, ltev. Jackman as usual, gave an interesting and entertaining lecture, but he seems to think all are rascals but Prohibitionists. Maybe they are like the Democrats were before they got into poweriwould not know what to do if they had the power. We think there are some honest men j-et in the old parties. But we do not condemn prohibition.

NEAV ltOSS.

J. G. Hurt went to Farmer City Friday. O. E. Imel was in Jamestown last week.

The cyclone stacker is heard in our midst. Glen Miller spent Monday in Bainbridge.

C. E. Johnson was in Jamestown on Fridaj*. Dr. Johnson, of Lizton, was here on Friday.

Ezba Armstrong, of Mace, wTas here Sunday. The races are announced for August S. t) and 10.

Isaac Sperry was at Indianapolis on Thursday. Sam Lystey, of Thorntown, spent Sunday here.

has closed down for a

The saw mill short season. Sheriff Davis and Mayor Bandel were here Thursday.

Dr. Gott and Doc Britton saw the races here Friday. Rev. Stephens discoursed at the M. E. church Sunday.

Joseph Goldberg, of Crawfordsville, was here Thursday. Mrs. T. F. Ronlc visited friends in Ronkville Saturday.

Dr. Bateman, of Ladoga, was among our horsemen Friday. Miss Georgia. Kennedy returned to Indianapolis Saturday.

J. D. Hobson, of Irving, spent the week at A. J. Hobson's. Bill Connor is able to be out again after a protracted illness.

Wm. Dice and wife, of Mace, spent Sundaj' at Isaac Soerry's. Ben Walkup has returned from the southern part of the State.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

George Sperry circulated among friends in Ladoga Sunday. Wm. Burrows and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here. 01 Agu, of Bedford, was here Sunday among old acquaintances.

There 'will be an ice cream social given here Saturdaj', August 4. Miss Laura Grubb returned home Friday after a week's visit here.

W. E. Imel went over to Brazil Monday to take a telegraph station. The New Ross band needs men to handle the tenor and bass drums.

Miss Ronk, who was so badly injured Sunday, is much better at present. Miss Bertha Buxton, of Wingate, visited Miss Mattie Johnson Saturday.

Miss Cora Ronk, of Lebanon, was the guest of Miss Eilie Ronk last week. Minnie R., property of Carl Scott, of Ladoga, paced a mile in 2:19 Thursday.

A. W. Jackman delivered a lecture on "The Present Dangers,' Thursday night.

John Brown was the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. F. Brown, at Waynetown, Sunday.

A. J. Hobson and family were the guests of Vorj' McLaughlin near Advance Sunday.

John Powell went to Indianapolis Tuesday to be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. O. Routh.

Warren Williamson and wife, of Indianapolis, spent the week among relatives and friends here.

W. H. Gott has purchased of Dr. Gott, of Crawfordsville, a half interest in Que Allen, the trotting horse.

The quarterly M. E. Conference will be held at the M. E. church beginning Friday night and ending Sunday night. All are invited to attend.

Three head of horses strayed from John Baker's farm last week and were last heard of north of Crawfordsville on the Linden road. Any knowledge of them will be gladly received by him.

The Pittsboro ball team came over Saturday to play our team. They were pretty evenly matched and both sides plaj'ed well. Our boj's were too heavy for them, however, and won by a score of 30 to 2'J.

Ross Bros, pulled their machine from Advance to Gilbert Gray's and commenced threshing at S:05 a. m. They threshed 1,428 bushels during the day. there being over fifty acres which averaged 2S bushels per acre and it graded No. 2.

Children's day exercises were held in the the Christian church Sunday evening. Long before the appointed hour the house had been full and many were turned away. The church hud been beautifullj' and artistically decorated. Vines and flowers hung in profusion from the chandeliers and presented an elegant display. The children had gathered at the residence of Dr. Bowers and at the appointed hour they began the march to the church preceded bj- Supt. Ronk and assistant James liendrix, and Misses Kate Sperry and Eftie Ronk, who had trained them. Aubrey Bowers presided at the organ and played a favorite march while the class filed in. The exercises were interesting throughout. The music was furnished by a choir which had prepared special music. There were some special features which were well received. The ladies' quartette bjMisses Dollie Sperry, Maud Davis, Ethel P.owers and Lulu Grimes sang an elegant selection, showing their musi cal ability. Miss Claire Sperry sang a solo and was heartily cheered. Delia Harris also sang a solo which did jred it to the entertainment, and W. E. Imel sang a bass solo that was impres sive. The affair was a pronounced success and all went away welhpleased. The collection amounted to over .12.

AVAVKLANU.

Mrs. Ed Milligan is quite sick. Mrs. Hickman is visiting at Catlin. Henry Vancleave was in town last Wednesday.

L. E. Acker is visiting relatives at Akron, Ohio. Tom Scott and daughter, of Ladoga, spent Sundaj' here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott visited at Russellville this week. To John Shanks and wife a daughter was borne last Thursday.

J. R. Miller had twelve acres of wheat which j'ielded 31 bushels to the acre.

I. C. L. run an excursion train Wednesdaj' from Anderson to the Shades.

J. B. Ilolton and familj', of Indianapolis, visited George Hanna and wife this week.

John D. Fisher and wife were made glad by the event of a daughter being borne to him.

The delegates to the Christian Endeavor meeting at Cleveland report having a good time.

Taylor Shanks is at home. He was

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one of the railroad strikers, consequently he gets a lay off. I \Y. T. Whittington was here this week looking after his farm. While out shutting a pate his horse ran away and turned his buggj- over.

Wm. Kerr, sr., Mrs. Charlie Kerr and daughter, of Newtown, and Wm. Kerr and wife, of Wingate, anil Miss Mabel Kerr, of Veedersburg. visited Ed Milligan and wife this week.

Hill Blake's little daughter met with quite a serious accident last week. She was hitching1 up a horse to a hay rake when the horse became frightened and ran away throwing1 her under the rake.

MACK.

The crops are needing rain. Wheat good in qualitj' and quantitj'. Harrj' Chadwick has moved to Mace. A female strike is reported in Linnsburg.

J. W. Ward threshed 1002 bushels of wheat Mondaj'. Strawder Beck wants to sell his farm and come to Mace.

Robert Finch and wife have returned from a visit to Liberty. Mrs. Sattie Wright, of Huntington, came in Tuesdaj' tc see friends.

Thej* tell us that T. II. Hale did not join Kelsey's band, but ids over south stacking wheat.

J. T. Chadwick and son have their new beef shop completed with plenty of meat.in the cooler.

Meeting at the Methodist church Sundaj' morning. Sundaj7 school at 3 p. m. Sunday school at Christian church ata. in.

If the strike had continued Mace would have been out of sweetness, except Mell Edwars and Jas. Berry, and they are not soluable in coffee.

W. W. Ward has taken the little orphan, Elsie Bowmen. The child is fortunate to fall in so good hands where it will receive Christian train ing and moral teaching.

The items from Mace last week were not written bjT the regular correspon dent, therefore some of them were false in statement and slanderous to ward some of our citizens. If McClure and Lockridge are "Anarchists," as stated, where did Lincoln get his sol diers? The parties care nothing for the statement here where they are known, and the person making the statement is known, but THE J®URNAI is read not only in Mace but in nearly every State in the Union, therefore someone seeing the item might think it was true and came from a reliable correspondent. If such persons must make public their limited ideas, they should do so over their own signature Then we know they would never ap pear in THE JOURNAL.

OFFIEL.

Wheat threshing is over. Blackberries cut short for want of rain.

A verj' small portion of Coxey army visited this vicinity last Friday evening.

Revs. McCay and Zuck will hold union services at the grove on Sug-ar Creek to-morrow at 3 o'clock.

We have one good supervisor who orders all other cattle taken ofi the highway and lets his own run at large

The V. P. C. U. of Union, held very profitable ice cream festival at the residence of Oscar Smith Wednesdaj- night.

A valuable family mare blonging to Frank Jennison was so badly injured from breaking through the stable floor that she died on Wednesday.

The Lewellen company threshed here last week for twelve farmers, ai the amount was four thousand bushel

J!

wheat and rj-e,besides the oats that are still in the shock. We are willing to meet our fellow scribes at anj' time, but feel sure that our good editor will not want us to meet at the fair as that would be very inconvenient to most all of us, nor do we want to put THE JOURNAL force to anj' extra labor or expense. If dinner or supper is to be served let the ladies furnish the cake and the gents the ice cream. .Thus everyone can be served at very little expense.

COLFAX.

Mrs. Joe Stunkard is on the sick list. George I'endry was in Rossville Friday.

Wonder what our street lamps are for'.' Farmers most all busy threshing this week.

Mrs. George McKinzie is in poor health. Mrs. Marv Parish spent Wednesday in Clark's Hill. ,!

Marion Goldsberry was "in Thorntown Saturdaj'. Jake Wj-ant and wife, of Frankfort, spent Sunday here.

Frank Shepherd, of Frankfort, was in town last Friday. Mrs. Rasty Rogers and children were in Thorntown Saturdaj'.

Miss Lue Phillips, of Manson, spent Monday here with friends. Mrs. Mary Manning, of Darlington, visited Bill j' Cook Tuesdaj'.

Mrs. Flora Lucas, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Paj'ne Mrs. Kate Shannon and son Frank, of Clark's Hill, visited here Tuesday.

Chancy Baker is working at the blacksmith trade under Mr. Whitsel., Wilson Timmons, of Manson, was here Saturday on his waj' to Chicago

Mrs. Emma Coon returned home Mondaj' from a week's visit in Rosedale.

The little daughter of Charley Roudebush died Thursday of cholera infantum.

Misses Nola Pallett and EvaGooden, of Frankfort, visited friends her for a few days.

Mrs. Stella Laymer, of Michigantown, visited her sister, Mrs. Ade Evans Mondajr.

Mrs. Margaret Rogers has gone to live with her son, George, until her health gets better.

The wheat crop this year in this vicinity yields on an average from 21 to 25 bushels to the acre.

Miss Laura White entertained quite a number of her young friends at her home Friday evening.

Al Glazier and family, of Indianapolis, were the guests of John McGrath

the fore part of the week. The postotliee will move in the near future. It, will go into the. building lately occupied by Wm. Coon.

Mrs. Sarah I'ore, who has been visitng friends here for a few days, left Monday for her home in 'Indianapolis.

There will be a missionarv concert church at Manson tolst. Admission "1 and 1!

Elm grove

morrow, the :. cents. Wonder whj- 11. E. Dukes, ex-corres-pondent, of Tin: JOI UXAI. from this ace. visits Farmers' Chapel so often'.' le must have something spotted.

The following were at Clark's Hill Saturdaj- to attend the picnic: Misses Lulu and Olive Williams, Mrs. Dr. Parker and daughter Lela, andMaggie Wagoner. 11. E. Dukes is a reporter for the Inter-Statei Press Association of Indianapolis and also of the Eastern Press Exchange of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Dukes is an ex-correspondent of Tin-: JOURNAL and speaks well of it.

i$ CLOKK'g GKOVK.

Blackberry pickers are numerous. Jessie Clore is the champion liaj' stacker.

Man j- thanks for the prize awarded me last week. Miss Edna 15. Ham has returned to Crawfordsville.

The general average, wheat crop will be 20 to 30 bushels per acre. Daniel Swift and sons commenced threshing wheat Wednesdaj'.

L. M. Baj'less, of Anderson, was the guest of W. S. 11am, Tuesday. Otis Fruits and family spent last week with relatives at Jamestown.

Mrs. Jane Stephenson, of Ohio, was the guest of Lizzie Smith last week The ice cream social at the Alamo Christian church last Friday evening

Miss Lily Marsh, a handsome young lady of "Veedersburg, is the guest of Miss Mattie Smith.

Little Hazel Brunei' is at Crawfordsville the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Livengood.

Wm. S. Ham and Eston Musser attended the ice cream social at Austin W ert's and report it a success.

Mrs. Jane Willis, of Terre Haute and Ella Fouts, of Waynetovvn, were guests of Manda Ham last week.

Tommie Ham and family, of Chris man, 111., have returned home after an extended visit with relatives here.

Rev. Hobson, of Indianapolis, con ducted meeting at the Alamo Christian church Sunday morning and evening

L. M. Baj'less, of Anderson, and Miss Lily Marsh, of Veedersburg, were the guests of Jessie Clore Tuesday evening.

There will be a basket meeting at the Freedom church, in Balhinch, on Sunday, July 2ii. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

On Sunday morning the lightning struck the residence of Henry Ham and tore the end of the house to pieces injuring the furniture but hurting no body.

I hope the proposed reunion of the correspondents will occur. I am in favor of having it at the fair ground or some nice grove that will be most con venient to all, and tliej-should all wear badges. 1 am quite sure it will be a pleasant meeting to all.

The fifth annual threshing circle of this neighborhood consisting of Messrs Smith, Brown, Crowder, l.runer, (iray Musser and Hani, began this morning The womed have often talked of having the men take their dinner with them, which is usually called the

Bucket Brigade."' But the majority rules and the men have decided that thej' all eat together at each place and have warm refreshments, claiming this shows more respect for one another.

A every serious accident happened list Mondaj' morning to Wattie, the 10 year old son of Henry Ham. He was on his waj' home from his sisters', a half mile distant, riding a horse with only a halter on it when the animal became frightened at some cattle and threw the boj' against a tree, breaking his ankle bone and injuring- him considerably. His cries soon brought assistance and friend's tenderly took him home and hastilj' sent for Drs. Brown and Henry, of Alamo, who immediately came and dressed the wounds. The doctors report him as doing well as could be expected. Wattie has inanj' friends who regret to hear of his sad accident, but it is cheerful news to all that he will recover.

Mrs. Mary Gray celebrated her 84th mile post Sunday, Julj- 24, hale hearty and enjoying life fully as much as any one having attained her age. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning just 38 of her most intimate friends and relatives gathered at the home with baskets tilled with good eatables. Uncle Sanford Gray, of Waynetown, was one among the crowd who is now past ST) years old and took an active part in the festivities of the dajr, and no one felt in better spirits than he. After dinner a good time ensued. The crowd gathered together under the beautiful shade trees in the j-ard, while Mr. Sanford Gray rendered a very eloquent speech, his subject beinsr. "How People Should Live.'" He also talked to the children, after which he treated them to candj'. Mrs. Gray received several valuable pieser.ts, which she appreciated highlj'. At 5 o'clock the crowd dispersed, feeling that tliej' had had an enjoj'able time together and wishing that Mrs. Gray might live to enjoy many more such birthday dinners.

V' LADOGA.

Ninety-eight in the shade here. T. C. and Harry Hell spent Wednesday at the Shades.

The wheat crop is the heaviest it has been for many years. Steve Smith will go to Illinois with Minnie R. next week.

Henry Arnold has removed to his east Main street property. Chas. Goodbar was dangerously ill on Tuesday with congestion.

Harry Morrison is visiting his sister Mrs. Chas. Goodbar this week. The elevator is running day and night and crowded all the time.

The Farmer's and Merchant's Bank is now one of the finest furnished in the country.

As for the time of the reunion which is in dispute, I for one say leave it to. Mrs. Laura Hettinger.

IS THE CRY AT THE

Remodeling Sale

Suits worth $14, $i5 and $16 are to be

,sold at $10

Chances never before offered. Never to be again.

Clothing to Suit the Times.

Store Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock

LEE S. WARNER

TIIK .Tout:XAI, COMPANY. A. .T. Neighbors was struck by a (lying timber at the heading factory on Thursday morning, and v\411 probably lose his sight in one eye.

Claud Mullen has the Hall Safe Co.

THE ORIGINAL.

One-Price Clothier and Hatter.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

WEATHEP KKPOHT—Fair, warmer.

FANS

And

FLAT CKEKK.

Threshing wheat is the order of the day. Mrs. Ella Moore is on the sick list this eek.

The bapti/mal services that were held at Kiugsley's Sunday evening were the nicest that we have ever witnessed. Everything conducted in decency and order- v.

We are glad to see TIIK JOIIIIXAI, view the meeting of the correspondents so favorably. In conclusion we would say that we are willing to abide by the decision of TIIK JOITHNAI, in regard to time and place.

XV

H1TJSSVILLK

Edith Wren is sick. Mrs. J. P. Everson is sick. Aunt Bet Hettinger is no better. D. P. Rettinger and wife went New Market Sunday evening.

Drink of Cold Water at the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

begun work for

Pest & Milliner, of Darlington, began work on J. Dixon's house Wednesday.

Brinton John Mills Engle is the champion straw stacker of this place with 13. Livengood as second.

Sherman Hall has purchased lr'in a new wagon of the old kickory brand and is training his mules for the potato race this fall.

Newton Syndcr and wife and a Mrs. Simpson, of Yountsville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. 13. Pickering and wife.

MONE/TO LOAN

to

Mrs. Isa Jones, of Ladoga, visited at C. G. Guntle's Saturday night. A boy baby arrived at the heme of J. W. Everson Monday morning.

Grace Howard and Ina Auman called on Hattie Everson Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. Jeff Jones and Mrs Dora Auman called on Mrs. J. P. Everson Tuesday afternoon.

Misses Jennie Casey and Lizzie Fell, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of Edna Wren.

Mrs. Lizzie Wren and daughter, Edna, went to Crawfordsville Wednesday afternoon.

Zadie Hanks, of New Market, returned home Tuesday evening, after spending a few days with her sister,

on Furm mid Town

mail" without delay. Notary i'ulilli!. Kite Insurance. Heal estate sold. Ajnsnt /Ktna I.lie InRiiraueo Company of Harttord. Conn LarKoM, Lilt- Company in iln world. (Jood notesUUHIKM).

Ollico 11 K. Main slice', over Zaelt Muh'jrnoy's store. h'/UA ('. VOKIS.

Summer Coni|iliiliil.

Last fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrho-a. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was iken in the same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Then I said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which we did, and that cured ns right away 1 think much of it, as it did for me what it was recommended to do. .John Hertcler, Bethel, Berks Co. and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye. it Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposito court house.

Ituckli'n'n Arnica Salvo.

The best salve in the world for'Cuts Bruises, 'Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

A Million Krlemlx.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If yon have never used this Great Cough Medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers, in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy.

Four lllg Successes

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pill, which I are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed of them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith' will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy.