Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1894 — Page 9
Highest of all in Leavening r'o er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
FOK CORRESPONDENTS.
Will Swank and A. W. Johnson won the prizes last week. All correspondents are urged to sign their names and postoffice addresses to their letters. This often prevents confusion and facilitates matters considerably.
BLACK CREEK.
Pawpaws are ripe. Farmers are sowing wheat. Our schools begin next week.
Sam Nicholson and wife visited at Wm. Stonebralcer's near Alamo, Sunday.
Jacob Swank has returned from the Kankakee and reports a good time and plenty of lish.
Charley Steele, of the Lafayette police force, and his bride visited at Mr. Hunt's last week.
READ Bischof's advertisement in this paper. Jt is money in your purse.
OFFIEL.
John Steele is first to sow wheat. Miss Lydia Steele visited relatives at Lafayette over Sunday.
The campers at the Wilhite cabin have returned to the city. Miss Josephine Miller came over from Indianapolis to visit home folks last week.
Mrs. Whiffle and son, of Fairmount, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Jerre Douglass this week.
Some of the young men were so unfortunate as to get their pockets lightened at the fair.
Rev. II. M. Zuck will preach his last sermon for this year at Union on next Sunday evening.
ABSOLUTELY P0RE
4
Davy and Ed Swank were here Sunday. Sam Lowery will move to town this fall.
John Mills is moving back to his old place. Orn Mitchell is working for Pete Cowan.
Lee Long got the red ribbon on his mare and colt. Rev. Stephens takes the place of Rev. J. M. Stafford.
Chris Schweitzer and sons, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday. Rev. Zook preached his last sermon at Mt. Zion before conference Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Union was not a success, owing to sickness and previous engagements.
The Lewellen brothers have resumed work on their saw mill, after a long engagement of threshing.
The funny part of our grand entertainment was the introduction of Mr. Rattlesnake to Miss Wring Neck.
We are late in ascertaining who our schoolteacher will be, but have the promise of the agricultural lawyer.
Henry Douglass was taken quite ill while visiting his best girl last Thursday and Was not able to get home until Saturday evening.
Join The Journal l'ro'jesslon. live cents to Jan. 1,1895.
Twenty-
LAPLAXD.
Pearl Smith was well enough to be taken home last Saturday. Thomas Carter is hauling a lot of cedar posts from New Market this week.
The farmers that have dug their potatoes find plenty of small ones to till in the holes with.
William Davis presented TIIE JOUIIXAI.
force with a box of choice pawpaws on Thursday. Henry Vancleave and Isaac Davis, both of the city, stayed Saturday night with William Davis.
John McDaniel and wife, of Jimtown, Boone county, visited at G. W. James last Thursday and Friday.
T. Hester and wife and Noble Welch and wife visited relatives in Boone county last Saturday and Sunday.
Wheat sowing is in full blast here this week. There will be as much wheat sown this year as common.
Bartin Grider has moved to his own farm, formerly known as the James Brush farm, and Lon Day has moved to the Clay Reeves farm. Both moved in time to save their votes.
Billy Kelsey is very absent minded since he got some red ribbons at the fair. He went to the beef company Saturday evening in his buggy to get some beef. He put his package in Frank Vancleave's buggy and got in with him and left his own horse and buggy standing to the fence. Sunday morning when he went out to feed he found his horse and buggy gone. I lis first thought was that some one had stolen it, but then he happened to think where he had left it, so he had a trip after it before he could go to church.
AVINGATK.
Four empty houses in town. Joe Ayers has gone to Nevada City, Mo.
Frank Jackson was at Veedersburg Wednesday. Daniel Curtis was at St. Louis on Wednesday.
Wm. Ilixon, jr., has moved to Waynetown. R. N. Cording has again remodeled the nostottice.
Ed Bible has 400 bushels of winter apples for sale. Miss Jennie Evans, of Watseka, 111., is visiting here.
Mayor Bandel, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. Dr. Vancleave talks of building an addition to his house.
Mrs. Joe Galey and daughter were at Ladoga over Sunday. Baker & Co. shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday.
William Harper, of Cayuga, did business here the first of the week. Mrs. Chas. Jordan is visiting her parents at Frankfort this week.
Wm. Temple and Chas. Hart attended the Covington fair this week. Mrs. J. D. Grenard and daughter, Bonnie, are visiting at Evansville.
Jason Gilkey, of Hillsboro, visited his uncle Aaron Gilkey over Sunday. Mrs. Cora Starns, of Hillsboro, is spending the week with her parents here.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of Dayton, O., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca White.
Joe Langwortliy and wife of Worth ington, are here visiting Dash Ochiltree's family.
S. A. Allliands. the overland notion peddler of Watseka,111.,passed through here Monday.
Thomas Conlon. traveling freight agent for the Michigan Central, was here Wednesday.
Every candidate in the -county is expected to be on the St. Louis excursion next Friday morning.
Sheriff Davis was here Saturday looking after his political interest in the coming campaign.
Mrs. Sam Dodge w^as here Wednes day looking after evidence concerning the pending divorce case.
Mrs. Julia Curtis and son, Edna, left Tuesday for Denver, Colorado. They expect to be gone thirty days.
To the Round Hill scribe—The columns of TIIK JOUIIXAL are not intended as pastime for a debating contest.
Cal Berry, wife and daughter. Ona, left Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Berry is going in search of health.
We heartily indorse the insinuations of Number Thirteen in regard to the horse racing here the day of our colt show.
9.
"The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World."
Dr. Price's
CreamBakingPowder
Carried off
HIGHEST HONORS
at the
World's Columbian Exposition,
k:
The Meliarry vs. Root trial held at New Richmond Saturday in Justice Ebrite's court, resulted in Meharry's favor.
Mrs. Amanda Hancock, Mrs. Hat Smith and Mrs. Sallie Hendricks have gone to DesMoines, Iowa. They expect to be gone three weeks.
Patrick O'Donuel delivered the political speech here Saturday instead of W. D. Owens, as was announced. Mr. Owens was sick and could not be present.
United in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunday at high noon, William Marshal and Miss Carrie Calhoun, I. H. Earl pei-orming the ceremony. They will reside in Parke county. "Windy" Small, editor of the Waynetown Dispatch, has one paid up subscriber at the Wingate postoffice. "Windy" only sends three paper here. "See the Enterprise man."
Rev. M. H. Appleby will deliver his farewell sermon here Sunday. Mr. Appleby will go to Indianapolis and Rev. Shadely, of Ivirkland, wTill occupy the pulpit here the coming year.
J. A. Long's special excursion to St. Louis will leave here next Thursday morning at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Long expects to sell 300 tickets. The St. Louis union depot is now completed covering an area of ten acres and the finest in the world Fare for the round trip S3.
To the correspondents who have been making remarks and suggesting that we have an after-harvest reunion, I, as secretary of the association, respectively call your attention to Article IV of the constitution and by-laws. As an organized association you should all heed to the rules as adopted by the executive committee.
NEW KOSS.
Chick McClure. of Mace, was here Sunday. J. E. Norman, was in Indianapolis Monday.
Miss Sallie Hurtowent to Indianapolis Monday. The saw mill is again running after a protracted silence.
Joe Booher spent part of the week among friends in Illinois. Charles Johnson and sister spent Thursday on Black Creek.
Miss Zilla MeVey is learning telegraphy at the Big Four station. C. E. Johnson will wield the birch at Knowledge Point this winter.
William Smith, of Anderson, was the guest of J. G. Booher Thursday. George Brown will move into the property vacated by Miss Hattie Conover.
Davy Norman reports a tremendous crop of melons at his patch east of here.
Warner Brooks went to Indianapolis Tuesday to get a supply of repairing leather.
W. H. Gott went to Covington Tues day, where he has horses entered in the speed ring.
When a supposed friend advertises anyone he himself pays for his trouble and advertising.
Monday our school opens with J. Eddingfield, Miss McMahon and Miss Fannie Watson as teachers.
James Herny has a yearling colt that can pace a half mile in 1:10, about two seconds ahead of the world's record.
Miss Jess Dalzell returned to Carlisle, Ky., after spending the summer here. Mrs. Lydia Inlow accompanied her.
Sneak thieves stole some chickens at one house, a broiler at another and cooked them in another in the east end Monday night.
Well, what next? We are soon to have street lamps, good stone crossings and the alleys graveled. We always commend such action.
When it comes to hunting small game Chas. Johnson and Frank Hurt are the boys. They recently returned with a turtle, three fishes and a sap sucker.
Mrs. Wilson Tipton departed this life at her home, one mile south of town, Monday, after a protracted illness oof consumption. She leaves a husband, two children,'and two brothers to mourn her loss. Funeral exercises were conducted at the house on Wednesday morning by Rev. Stephens, of Crawfordsville. Interment at the Jessee cemetery.
L1XDKV.
J. II. White is selling coal at a lower figure than last winter. Trustee Dunkle had business in your city this week with James Watson.
T. J. West and George Foster have traded teams and both did well this time.
W. II. Keener, Sr.. is still very low and liable to die at any time. Heis rational at times and delirious at other times.
Aunt Jane Stoddard is fixing up her Junction house and will rent it if the right man comes along and pays a month's rent in advance.
Some more men at this place should follow the last example of Joseph Galbreath at Plainfield and take the Keeley cure at once as they might put it off too long.
Linden now lias a printing press and a man to do press wook It prints the Linden Laulcr, a spicy eight page four column paper, G. W. Braxton, editor and publisher.
Our schools will begin next Monday with the same teachers as last year, A. S. Fraley, principal: Frank Elston, intermediate, and Mrs. Eva Shelby in the primary. The heating will be more uniform than last winter.
J. S. Bennett says lie passed the old house near where old Asbury chapel stood Aug-. ('), l.S V.', when Rev. Wm. Campbell pronounced the words that made Miss Eliza McGovney his wife, and the old house looks just the same as it did then.
li.'llcl' in OIK- L.
Y.
South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such wonderful relief and blessing has ever conic to the invalids of this country. Do not be so prejudiced against patent medicines as to deprive yourself of the great cure you have been pining for for years. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Cotton & Rife and Moffett & Morgan, druggists, Crawfordsville, Ind.
1'OTATO CKKEK.
John King's house is looming up. Trevanion Rover's ifarn is nearing completion.
Nan Royer and family were at lid Cook's Sunday. Mahalia Booher was visiting at Chas. McGuire's last week.
Frank Cook moved into his new house last Wednesday. Chas. Kasliner and wife spent Sunday at Harve Custer's.
The dance at Wm. Martz's was out of sight after the rain. Miss Ella McGuire attended services at White church Sunday.
Geo. Phebus has built a new summer kitchen and milk house. Miss Anna McGuire is working for Mrs. Frank Gray at Colfax.
The necktie party at Garret Snyder's Saturday night was quite a success. Mrs. S. J. Dodd and children spent Sunday with Geo. Pliebus and wife.
John Peterson and wife of Darlington, were seen on the Creek Sunday. Kate Rhorer, of Darlington visited Rose and Florence McGuire the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox and children were the guests of Clinton Tribbett's Sunday.
Jim and Ed McGuire are visiting relatives and friends in Shelby county this wreek.
Mrs. Snyder and Miss May Chisum, of Frankfort, are visiting Mrs. Snyder's son Garret of this place.
Mood Wiseman and wife and Torn Colone were the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Custer Saturday.
Mrs. John Holloway and Annie and Miss Agnes McGuire were the guests of Mrs. Kate Little Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, of Indianapolis, returned to their home last week after a short visit with friends and relatives.
J. A. Dodd received a dispatch Saturday evening telling of the death, of his neice, Miss Nellie Dodd, of New Albany, Ind.
MACE.
J. Harris has a new drill. Dr. Berry has moved to West Main street.
A. Linn has returned from Indian, apolis. G. A. Hugelheim is working in Cin cinnati.
Cordie Thompson is studying for the ministry. The fruit tree agent was around Tuesday.
Wm. Hankinsand wife have returned from Nebraska. Earnest Loeb, of Lafayette, gave us a call this week.
Miss Orleva Cason returned from Liberty Tuesday. Guy Evans has applied for a position at Abe Levinson's.
Mrs. Albert Peterman is but little better at this writing. Quite a number contemplate going to Indianapolis Sunday.
The dance at James Linn's Thursday night was well attended. The new preacher will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday.
Fred, the well known trotting horse of this place, has gone blind. Rev. Plunket will preach at the Christian church the fourth Sunday.
Edwards & Linn shipped a car of stock to Indianapolis this week. Misses Edna and Georgia Kelsey, of Darlington, are visiting friends here. 11. C. Finch put a new steel roof on part of II. C. Clark's house this week.
Not many of the G. A. R. will attend the Pittsburg reunion from this place. New Ross K« of P. Lodge gave the lodge at this place a call Saturday night.
John Hugelheim has returned from Fairland, where he has been visiting his son.
Tom Lockridge is having some fine sheep shipped from various places to his stock farm.
The M. E. Sunday School has elected N. M. Freeman chorister and Miss Blanche Peterson as organist.
H. Ilipes, Bill Morris and Frank Sliuey are some of the many who gave 50 cents for a watch at the fair.
What will be done with the postoilice? It must be removed or we shall now have a Republican postmaster.
Albert Armstrong tracked the man who stole his poultry to Darlington, then went to Crawfordsville and tele phoned to Darlington to see if the man had been there.
Chas. Edwards has purchased a half interest in the grocery store of Kise A Berry. Mr. Kise, having made a fortune, retires from the firm and leaves Mr. Berry and Mr. Edwards to plod their weary way together.
liONKVlLLi:.
We have been having good rains. Jesse Ronk and son are making molasses this week.
Edith Rettinger is staying with Mrs. John Harris, of Ladoga. Many of this vicinity attended the harvest meeting at Bethel.
Rufus Ronk says he wants his name in Tin-: JOUKNAI, this week. School will begin soon and the children are preparing to attend.
Albert Gray bought several hundred pickles near Crawfordsville last week. Wallace l'efiley pulled his clover liuller to Ark Davis' Saturday evening.
One Ronk-says he is going to quit helping Dave Mitcheltree hull clover seed if he don't hurry up.
Rev. Trout, of Ohio, is holding a series of meetings at Mt. Pleasant, lie is a good talker and lias large and attentive congregations.
Some folks are getting quite clever of late. Last Sunday they took two pies from Loiuie Hettinger's pie cupboard and laid ten pennies on another pie for pay.
Mrs. Laura Tipton died last Monday. She leaves an aged mother, two brothers, a kind husband and two daughters who have ibe sympathy of all in their bereavement.
As TIIK JOUKXAL is tV grandest and best papnr ever printed I think that the correspondents ought to take a great interest in helping it along and make TIN- JOURNAL man feel that he has great encouragement.
in
There is Comfort In the Thought
That our efforts to please the people are appreciated, and at the start-
say to you that headquarters for
Good Goods
oi the Fall Season we want to we are positively
-A.T-
Cheap Prices
Our stock is large and varied and is for your examination. We want you to visit our store and don't ask you to buy unless you are fully con
vinced we have the goods and prices that you are looking for
Call in and see us.
Lee S. Warner.
The One Price Clothier and Hatter.
WEATTIEP KBPOFIT— Fair, cooler.
There are Shaves and Then Again There are SHAVES.
For a Real, Comforting Shave go to the
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
6—Barbers—6
iBSSr!
Head of a horse that died through inattention teeth.
Our Kid
O E
Those $40 buggies are now in finishhed and made better than ever anyone sell you one for $75, when of Cohoon & Fisher for
Chester J. Britton,
It
VeterinarySurgeon
And Dentist.
(inxluiito ol the Cliicnjro V«-U'i'lii!iry Colloire. All illsensort of domestic animals
U'Clllt't
Ollk-o over Molli.-l.t .As Morgan's clruK' store, oust Main struct.
I:-iUrinary at. 0. 1-' McDonald's livery stable, \!~!J cast Market street.
stock
$40.00.
Sulky
Will lift up straight'with one lever and one finger. Tiie world cannot show its equal on twenty practical points, .•• Turnbull is the lightest running wagon in the world.
Lowest prices in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware in the city at
COHOON&FISHER
IndianapolisEIusinessUniversitY
again and Don't let
you can buy one
Plow
Bryant «fc Stratton. Established 1H50. When Block. Elevator.
Leading College of Business und Khorthund* Known. Sitaationn secared. Our endorsement passport to best position!*. Enter now. Ettay payment** Beautiful Catalogue and Paper froo. Address HEEB & 0S80RN*
WidelyTcnown. Sitaationn secured. Our endorsement passport to beat
Individual iatftructioiu Cheap boarding.