Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1894 — Page 12
&
Cash is King.
And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice' my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains in
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
207 Rant, Main Stveet.
American Silver Truss
Remains where placed and holds rupture perfectly, causing In many cases a complete cure. It is cool, durable, clean and simple, being composed of one continuous picce of metal wire without nuts, screws or ratchcts is easily adjusted and so light and comfortable the wearer often forgets his ailment or that he has a truss on. The hips and back are absolutely free from pressure,hence may be worn day and night. They are equally suitable for infants or adults. The Silver Truss has received the hearty endorsement of eminent physicians and surgeons in England and America. Ilinfietired at 290 ••la Strot,
BUFFALO, A.
Turn and twist your money as you
may. you can't do better
than here.
COTTON & RIFE
Druggists.
LAWSON,
The People's Photographer
POPULAR PRICES
-AN 1)
Only the Best Work
SEVENTH ANNUAL SALE.
I will sell at Public Auction on
Thursday, October i8, '94
On my farm 3% miles northeast of
Thorntown, Boone County, Ind
100 HEAD OF PURE BRED
POLAND CHINAS.
Pigs mostly March and April farrow and nineteen yearlings: Defendants of the finest strains of Poland-Chinas and my offering will surpass my grand 1893 sale. They are sired ty the following boara: Prince Albert 11241 Ross E. 12167: Victor C. 11741 Give or Take 11737 First Choice 11735 Hoy Wilkes 11739 and Black Tom 11743. Mend for Catalogue. Free Lunch at
Noon. Sale to commence at 10 a. m. and held under a tent. Come to the sale and bring your friends with you and see the pigs sell. TERMS:—All sums of Ten (810.00) Dol lars and under Cash in hand. Above that amount a credit of nine months will be given without interest, with good freehold security, or eight per cent, discount for cash.
DAVID CROSE,
Thorntown, Ind.
Col. J. F. Moffett, Auctioneer.
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
The fact that Hood's Sarsapa, rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system.
Remember
Hood
Sarsa-
Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are especially prepared to b«
token with Hood's Sarsaparllla. 38a per box.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotioe Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURE 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, ludana.
MACE.
F. B. Armstrong was in Darlington Tuesday. Preaching at the M. E. church Sunday by Rev. Sims.
Forty-seven went from here to hear Mclvinley at Indianapolis Tuesday. Protracted meeting at the Christian church will continue over Sunday.
Will Hankins and W. G. McClure have bought the Armstrong saw mill. Charles Edwards has moved from Lebanon to Mace to engage in the dry goods.business.
Mrs. Connor and daughter, of New Ross, called on her sister, Mrs. W. G. McClure, Monday.
W. T. Kise moved in with his mother, Mrs. Chadwick, this week, lie will engage in farming.
There was a quiet wedding in Mace last week, the contracting parties be-' ing Alonzo Hipes and Miss Daisy Moody.
There is about fifty dollars of Big Four railroad tax to be applied in this road district. Andrew Smiley has the contract.
Cattle, hogs, corn and hay sold at good figures Tuesday at Mrs. Armstrong's sale. Horses and farm implements went very slow.
John Lockridge had nearly four bushels of common red clover seed per acre. J. W. Perry had a few pounds over four bushels. At present prices would make ^twenty dollars per acre for seed, with a good yield of lirstcrop of hay and fall pasture thrown in.
Goldie, the little six-year-old daughter of Hiram Delaney, after coming from school last Monday evening, was driving the family horse out of the yard, when from some unknown cause the horse kicked, striking her above the right eye, fracturing the skull and destroying the eye. Dr. Berry dressed the wound but has little hopes of her recovery.
We have not sent anything to THE JOUJTXAI. since the reunion. Have been trying to make our report all items of news, but Mace is such a quiet, humdrum place there is but little general news to be gathered. We could not prevail on anyone to commit suicide, get killed or elope. We even called on Armstrong, the man who eloped to Michigan by himself, ottered to find "Lulu's" address, make her a widow if he had to kill that Nevada cowboy of her's. If he would only give us one good sensational item, by once more donning that check necktie, his fetching smile and No. 11 shoes, j,aud go to the hills of Michigan. But Armstrong put his thumb on his nose and in a cy clone whisper said, "The dress was too light for that climate," and he must decline. And now we must fall back on the ustereotyped "John Smith ate dinner with Bob Jones" or Mace will be a blank.
IS LACK C1USKK.
Seno Cope has been very sick with malarial fever. Rev. Stephens will preach at Roberts chapel next Sunday.
A new girl baby has arrived at the home of Bishop Marcrum. Clarence Hughes got his hand badly mashed in a cider mill last week
Alvin Breaks bought a large drove of sheep near lloachdale this week. Rev. Zuclt of the United Brethren church is back on the circuit again.
Peter Cowan and John Breaks each sold a lot of hogs to Deere this week at $5.50.
Dan Morris and W. A. Swank went to Indianapolis Tuesday to hear McKinley.
Mrs. Elsie Hughes, Cora Zook and Rosa Stine have returned from Indianapolis.
George Sinderson and wife, of Onarga, 111., visited their son, Wm. Sinderson, this week.
Ben Stout and wife, Margaret McIntyre and Mary Booher have returned from Lebanon where they attended conference last week.
Last Sunday evening while a young man from Crawfordsville was talking love to his sweetheart his horse became uneasy for fear of missing his breakfast, broke loose from the hitching post and left the luckless youth to walk or watch his chance to ride. It seems as though there is no room in the new barn for a horse.
Join Tile Journal procession, five cents to Jan. 1, 1805.
Twenty-
UPPER FOUNTAIN.
Mrs. Eva Davis is on the sick list. Wheat sowing is a thing of the past in this county.
Mrs. Edwards did trading in Crawfordsville Monday. Charley Tinsley has a boy at his house since Tuesday.
J. W. and S. J. Newlin did business in Jackville Thursday. S. J. Newlin had attraction at Covington Saturday night.
Schools opened Monday morning with a cood attendance. Ed Rush and Austin Gott will each erect anew barn this fall.
George Helms attended Barnum's show at Danville Wednesday. Aunt Polina Rivers is in Crawfordsville the guest of Mrs. Tom Hartley.
Tom West has rented the Tinsley farm and will move to it in November. Miss Ettie Murray, of Waynetown, is sewing for Mrs. Wm. Grenard this week.
T. H. McBroom and wife attended the K. of P. picnic at Crawfordsville Thursdaj'.
Mr. Jackson, of near Mace, visited his daughter, Mrs. Dick Riley, the first of the week.
Misses Florence Nelson and Minnie Rivers, of Parke county, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Frank and George Short took advantage of the excursion on the 21st and saw the city of St. Louis.
A party of young folks drove out from Hillsboro to the home of Inda Glasscock Wednesday night and spent the evening very pleasantly.
Mrs. Manda Short had a painful experience Monday evening while trying to conquer a cow. It took revenge by kicking. Mrs. Short has been under the care of Dr. Hays, but is rapidly improving.
John Willis died ait his home, two miles west of Hillsboro, Wednesday, Sept. 20. He was born August 3, 1S41, making him at the time of his death 54 years, 1 month and 16 days old. He leaves a wife, two sons and four daughters to mourn his departure. In his last days on earth he expressed a strong faith in the promises of a merciful God. The funeral services took place at 1 o'clock Friday in the Christian church at Hillsboro, of which he ,vas a member. Services conducted by Rev. Riley, of Irvington.
BOULDKR VALLEY.
Guy Evans has traded his bicycle for a pony. Mr. Coulter has b.ought a fine lot of sheep.
A. J. Stone and sister spent Sunday in Boone county. If you want good, fresh cider at all hours, call at the stone corner.
A great many from here attended the sale at Mrs. Armstrong's to-day. A.J.Stone had his clover seed threshed this week, it making a very good yield.
Miss Minta Hunt says she will know all about keeping house now when she and her sweetheart marries.
Robert Evans and family, of Stringtown, are moving to Crawfordsville. We wish him and his family success.
Samuel Hunt and Samuel Coulter are making a fine lot of sorghum molasses and expect to be sweet and sticky in the future.
A small child of Mr. Caldwell's died at its grandparents, Mr. Northcut's on Monday night. It was buried at Lizton on Wednesday.
"WOOD LAWN.
W. C. Miller has a stock sale Oct. 2. R. B. Watkins is selling his Elm timber.
Claude Mullen is preparing to haul logs.. Wallace Cashner now lives on the Cox farm.
Will Jackman moves to Darlington next week. Joseph Francis is the champion barber in town.
George lvashner bought a load of hogs here Monday. Ria Pickering went to Colfax on business Wednesday.
Prayer meeting at the school house every Saturday night. This vicinity was well represented at Crawfordsville Thursday.
J. II. Stewart sold some fat cattle to George Casqner Monday. Will Burkett and wife, of Darlington, passed through here Sunday.
More than fifty people visited the Watkins pawpaw patch last week. A. M. Stewart and family spent Sunday with Berry Byrd at Smartsburg.
George Elliott and wife, of Thorn town, Sundayed with James Stewart. Helen Mount returned to Coates College, Terre Haute, Monday for another year.
Oliver Pickering claims to have more Sunday morning callers than anyone in the neighborhood.
Rev. Bramble, of Lizton, will preach at Flat Creek the first Saturday night and Sunday in October.
Misses Emma Webb and Anna Kendall, of Thorntown, were the guests of J. 11. Stewart Wednesday.
As Harvey Pickering was coming home from Darlington Monday night he was halted by two robbers. llis horse became frightened and before they could get hold of his bridle, ran away. The robbers gave chase for a mile but finally gave it up.
Wood Lawn people want to have a better knowledge of current events and are trying to establish a daily mail delivery. This would bring the daily papers to our doors and we could have the news o^ the world almost as quick as those who live in town. Encourage it good people, and lets have a daily mail.
ELMDALE.
Orvel Mitchell is working for Peter Cowan this fall. Now is a good time to subscribe for THE JOURNAL, the best paper in the county. Hand your name to L. W. Olen.
Henry Vancleave has rented Chas. Pittinger's farm and is sowing it in wheat.
Henry Vancleave purchased a new buggy of Albert Coons, of Waynetown last jveek.
Preacher Smith and wife of Warren county, visited Andy Swank Saturda and Sunday.
John Miller and wife of Waynetown, were the guests of Ed GofE on last Saturday night.
Carrie Lowe and children of Danville, 111., are visiting John Hays and friends here.
Ralph Van cleave purchased a gasoline stove of Aloert Coons of Waynetown last week.
John R. Vancleave and his brother Henry will commence Buck Grenard's house this week.
George Vancleave, Charley Hauk and John Allen will attend the noi'mal at Wingate this winter.
Charley Mitchell while cutting corn for John Cowan last week cut his knee with the knife and is laid up for a few days.
Wheat sowing about over. Corn cutting in full blast. There was a big frost Monday night and that is hustling the farmers to get their corn cut.
All of the schools in CoalCreek township commenced Monday. Isophene Alston will teach at Oakland, Walter Moore at the Patton school house and Phillip Hauk at Center.
Uncle Jackson Quick got some tools Wednesday to go to work on an open ditch that runs through his farm in Coal Creek township. He is going to straighten the ditch.
NEW llOSS.
James Klein went to Tipton Wednesday. Miss Emma Brooks is some better at present.
C. O. Routh returned to Indianapolis Monday. Isaac Sperry was in Indianapolis on Tuesday.
Miss Effie Ronk spent Sunday in Ronkville. J. Iv. Henry returned from Indianapolis Friday.
C. E. Johnson was in the wheelman's parade at the reunion. Miss Tudie Hurt spoke at the 10th reunion at Lebanon Friday.
H. C. Finch passed through here Saturday enroute for the Valley. Heath & Gott have sold Melson, the pacing colt, to a firm in Advance.
Herbert Bowers will start for Arkansas Monday on an extended trip No excursion rates prevailed to the K. P. picnic so many did not attend.
Bill Walker has the contract for painting the residence of Isaac Sperry. Jackson Stoner is in Battle Creek, Mich., doctoring. He is improving slowly.
Mrs. St. Clair, of Switzerland county, spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Wheeler.
The article concerning the man who raises Poland china hogs is Robert L. Bratton instead of Charles.
J. W. Shepard gave a reception in honor of his daughter, Nora, Monday night. There were about thirty guests present and passed an enjoyable evening.
Two of our young men went to the Ci.ptal to see Pompeii and from all accounts they saw it. One of the boys got on fire and come pretty near being consumed. Wonder why he did not send in afire alarm.
A. Lixx & Sox, Linnsburg, for pumps, etC. 41
WINGATE.
J. C. Wingate is at Springfield, 111. J. M. Bush was at Lafayette Tuesday.
C. B. Appleby was at Frankfort Wednesday. ', Josh Bowman was at Clark's Hill Wednesday.
A. C. Meharry has put up a pair of new scales. See J. L. Bienz. He is a talker on base burners.
Wm. Ash did business at Indianapolis Wednesday. Scott Carney has returned here again from Haughville.
Miss Florence Gott visited relatives at Ladoga last week. Rev. Trotter filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
Theodore Ilixon is erecting a neat little veranda to his residence. Mrs. S. C. Brown and daughter' Pearl, have returned from Ohio.
There is being built a new veranda in front of the M. E. parsonage. Charlie Renner is spending the week with his parents at Huntington.
Kerr & Co. shipped a car load of stock to Indianapolis Wednesday. Born to Charley Thomas and wife, Monday, Sept. 16th, a fine baby boy.
Eighty-three people from here took in the sights at St. Louis last Friday. Rev. Shagley will deliver his first sermon here at the M. E. church Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Murry, of Harper, Kas., is here, the guest of Edson Palin and family.
Eli Dick, who fell off the platform in front of the post office last Thursday night, is better.
John E. Francis, of Champaign, 111., is here, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Amanda Templeton.
The Democrats will meet in mass convention at Center school house tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
A. H. Carrico, of Kirkpatrick, was the lightning flasher here last week in the absence of J. A. Long.
M. Davidson, M. C. Clark, Jeff Way and George Koon were at the Capital Tuesday to hear McKinley.
The Republican convention will be held at the new school building Saturday, October 6th, at 2 o'clock.
John Spray, now known as "Coal Oil Johnny," is selling oil in our village and surrounding country.
Rev. Maxwell will occupy the pulpit at the Pleasant Hill Christian church the first Sunday in October at 11 a. m.
Miss Sallie McBbee returned to Clark's Hill Wednesday. She has been visiting Miss Josie Sliobe for the past week.
Our village schools began Monday with a good attendance, with Professor C. A. Harlan as principal and E. M. Morron and May Donovan, assistants.
Peter White, formerly of this place but later of Lafayette, died Sunday night at 11 o'clock. Messrs. Ed Shobe
A E E IN S O N
NEW RICHMOND.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Hew lHnford liloclc, 313 S. Washington St,
All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black and White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in the County.
STisr3 Residence, 415 South Washington Street
and James Blacker accompanied with their families, attended the funeral. F. I. Phillips and Chas. Webb were the lucky men at the State fair last week. They were awarded the "Trap road wagon," manufactured by the Thorp Carriage Company. Phillips & Webb want §150 for their bargain
CP WVFORDSVILL.E, IND.
$25.00 $25.00 $25.00.
Waiting for Someone at /TCLAMROCK'S SHOE STORE.
We have had made a number of keys OXE of which will open the Glass Money Box now on exhibition in our window in which we have placed
in U. S. Notes. Each purchaser of 50 cents or over will be presented with a key gratuitiously, and you will be permitted to try and unlock the box any time during the week beginning December 10th to 15th inclusive, 1894. The person holding the key that will unlock the box will be presented with the contents, $25.00, absolutely free without reserve or conditions. No employe will be allowed to have any keys. Keys will not be recognized unless attached to the original tag. After trying keys please leave same at store.
The following well-known and responsible gentlemen have locked and sealed the cabinet, and mixed the correct key along with those that will not unlock the box: A. F. Ramsey, Pres. of Citizens National Bank I. C. Elston, Pres. of Elston Bank: Ed. Voris, Post Master.
A O
THE SHOE DEALER.
105 N. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
bicy-
Little Elsie Snyder has a new cle. Dora Ammerman was in Indianapolis last week.
Mrs. M. A. Campbell is visiting in Wa ynetown. Rev. and Mrs. Stockbarger were the guests of Dr. S. S. Detchon this week.
Ed Wilson is having his lot filled with the expectation of building soon. John Foster will fill the position of janitor of the school house during the winter.
A family reunion was held at J. A. King's Wednesday in honor of his 05th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed King have commenced housekeeping in rooms on east Main street.
Miss Laura Thayer visited her brother in Charleston, 111., last week, taking advantage of the excursion to St. Louis.
Rev. Shagley, who will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church for the following year, preached his first sermon here last Sunday.
Rev. Wm.iBlack, of Chicago,preached an interesting sermon on Wednesday evening of last week and on Thursday gave us his great lecture on the coming ofotlie millenium at the Christian church. This subject is one upon which he has been lecturing before colleges for some time and is complete in every sense.
SMARTSBURG.
Preaching at Baptist church Sunday. 'Squire Griffin is very low with typhoid feyer.
The party at Miss Mame Smith's on Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Spore, of Mt. Tabor, visited her sister, Mrs. Kate Gill, Tuesday.
The Thomas property was sold last week. Who bought it is not known. Elder Shuey will preach here the first Sunday in next month at 3 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Mamie Miller and children and Wm. Wisehart returned "from Chicago last week.
Mr. Wise, of New Mexico, has joined his wife at Wm. Posey's where she has been visiting.
This school is progressing nicely with an enrollment of forty pupils and Miss Mollie Hoover as teacher.
George Largent is teaching the Greenwood school. It was a mistake about Miss Myrtle Smith going to teach there.
There will be a supper at this place Saturday night, Sept. 29. Come and get yourself a square meal for 15 cents. If you do not wish the meal you can get ice cream or oysters, as they will be for sale.
FOR
$25.00
The People's Exchange.
PER MONTH AND EXPENSES
*T V/ paid good salesmen. Steady employment the year round. Sure success to good workers. Address the Assurity Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y. (.Mention this papcr.l
FOR SALE.
FOR
SAT E—A three roomed house with cellar, good well and cistern, barn, wood House, chicken house and half acre of ground, four miles east of Crawfordsvllle. Apply to J. W. Mastln, Smartsburg. wlO-19
SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey hogs. C. B. Martin, Crawfordsvllle. Residence ihree miles south on the Whltssvllle road. wlO-19
FOR
SALE—One 14-acre farm, one 24-acre farm, two 20-acre farms, two 26-acre larms. one 35-acre farm, ten 80-acre farms, one 44-icre farm, ten 3 60-acre farms, three 120acre,larms, one 110 acre farm. These farms are all improved. j. j. DAKTER. 8-15-d—wit
POLAND CHINA HOGS B. P. Keck Chickens and large Bronze Turkeys at farmers prices. Farm three miles due south of New Market, Montgomery county, Indiana. MILBEKT SAYLOR.
Executor's Sale of Real Estate.
In pursuance of the authority vested In me by the last will of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased. I will sell at private sale on or after the 30th day of Octobor, 1804, at my office. No, 7 Fisher Hulldiug, Crawfordsville, Indiana, the following real estate situate In Montgomery County, Indiana:
The northwest quarter of section 32 In township 20 uorth, range 4 west, and the southeast quarter of said section 32. Also the east half ofthe southwest quarter of said section 32. Also the west haifvof the west half of the northeast quarter of said section 32. Also 80 14-100 acres off the north end ol the west half of the southwest quarter of said section 32, All in township and range aforesaid.
Also the north fraction of the northeast quarter of section five (5) in township 19 north, range 4 west, containing 107 42-100 acres.
Also 25 acres off the cast end of the south half of the north quarter of said section 6. And 15 acres in a strip off the west side of the northwest quarter of section 4 in said township and range.
Also 26 acres from off the south side of the southeast quarter of section seven In township 18 north, range 4 west.
Also lot numbered eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteeen as the same are known on the plat of James Thomson's addition of out lots to the town of Crawfordsvllle.
THEODORE H. R1 STINE,
Sept. 28,1894-4t Executor.
Administratrix Sale.
Notice 1s hereby given, that the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Richard M. Bible, will sell at public auction at his late residence 2 miles west of New Richmond on the New Richmond 4 N6wtown road, on Wednesday, October 24, 1894, the following
?ersonal
property, to-wit: 18 horses, cattle,
thoroughbred Poled Angus bull, 150 hogs, of which 23 are brood sows, 75 acres of growing corn, corn In the crib, wheat in the bin, hay in the mow, 3 wagons, 3 buggies, farming Implements, lumber and many other things too tedious to mention.
TEUMS:—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of 15 and over, purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Sums under $5 cash in hand.
MRS. MARY BIBLE, Administratrix.
A. W. PBRKINS, Auctioneer, Sept. 28. 3 w.