Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1895 — Page 12

The Novelties in

Silver

Gold

At my place are just the thing for a nice New Years remembrance.

Thanking my many patrons for their very liberal patronage during the year '94, and especially the Christmas season, I •wish you all a Prosperous New Year.

SOt East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

5 Praotloe Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

W.K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. ot Hartford. American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation* of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,

South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.

Estate of Mary Cope, deceased. 0T1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has oeen appointed and duly qualified as administer with the will annexed of the estate of &nry Cope, late of Montgomery county. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent

ASBURY LINN.

Dated, Jaminry 3,1805

FOR letter heads see THE JOUKNAL CO.. PRINTERS

FOB all kinds of printing see TUB JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS

FOB business cards see TUB JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1895.

LADOGA.

Mrs. J. E. Talbott is very sick. More weddings soon. Guess the parties.

Mrs. Mollie Harris is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Grace Menifee returned Wednesday from State Line.

C. B. Mathers, of Lafayette, was in town the first of the week. Miss Mary and Lizzie Grubb, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here this week.

Rev. Wood has taken a short vacation and has gone to Florida to visit his family.

Quite a number of young people attended the watch party at the home of Miss Edith Rapp.

Mrs. Eva Harshbarger returned Wednesday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Waveland.

Mrs. Hattie Lindskoog, of Alexandria, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kyle.

Miss Anna Anderson, after spending a week with home folks, returned Wednesday to Terre Haute where she is attending school.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinnia and children returned Monday to their home at Tiffin, Ohio, after spending the holidays with relatives.

WAVELAND.

Weddings were numerous last week. Charlie Rice, of Crawfordsville, was here this week.

Charlie Scott and family spent the holiday at Lafayette. Born, to Postmaster Taylor and wife an eight pound son, Dec. 20.

Sol Clore gave a tea party last Friday night to about forty invited guest. The week of prayer will be observed at the Presbyterian church next week.

C. A. Milligan & Bro. are doing a big business selling buggies and carriages. Lloyd & Bro. have bought 10,000 bushels of corn from John C. Canine & Co.

Dr. W. W. Steele was married at Judson Tuesday night to Miss Alexanker.

Chris Alspaugh furnished the eatables at the Allen sale Monday and Tuesdry.

The cold weather shut down the work on the brick building and Ed Watts' residence.

Those who came from abroad to hang up their socks, have all returned to their retpective places of work.

Charlie Demaree will begin the erection of his new house as soon as the weather will permit in the Spring.

A. P. Hanna met with a severe accident last week. His team started to run away and in trying to check them he fell to the floor of the wagon box, jarring him up badly.

WINGATK.

Chas. Sheets has harvested his stock of ice. Jack Royalty, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday.

John Dotty, of Greensburg, Kan., was here Monday. Wm. Kerr shipped two cars of hogs to Indianapolis Wednesday.

Wm. H. Miller, of Urbana, 111., is here with a stock of jewelry. C. A. A jax, of Veedersburg, was here Tuesday looking after his timber.

Eli Cording, who has been visiting relatives at Phio, 111., returned home Tuesday.

The shooting match here Tuesday was a success. There was a good attendance.

Miss Minnie Bowman, of Clark's Hill, was here Saturday the guest of Miss Mamie Galey.

R. N. Cording is wearing a bandage around his head. Who knows the cause? For reference ask J. L. Bienz.

Dr. Dickerson, of Penfield, 111., has moved here to engage in the practice of medicine. He comes well recommended.

The west bound local on the Clover Leaf road experienced a little wreck Wednesday one mile west of Melott. The passenger train was delayed about two hours.

EAST GARFIELD.

Ora Boyland attended Sunday school at Darlington. Miss Beebe, of Sliannondale, visited here last week.

Silas Wainscott, of near Lebanon, is visiting his brother, Adam. What has become of our Black Creek scribe? Speak out, brother Joe.

Look out for a wedding in the near future, ere the robbins nest again. Mr. Bails and family, of West Union, visited Ed Conrad and wife Sunday.

George Elliot and wife, of Thorntown, was the guest of A. T. Cox Tuesday.

Nate Graves, a good looking bachelor of near New Richmond, was seen here Wednesday.

Miss Ella Thornburg, who is staying in Chicago, made a visit home during the holidays.

Robert Ford and sister, of near Frankfort, are visiting their, uncle, Samuel Giffin.

Rev. Trotel, a young Methodist minister of Veedersburg, is assisting Rev. Wainscott in a series of meetings here.

George Jones and wife and two daughters, Hattie and Florence, of New Richmond, visited Chess. Champion Sunday.

What they say: That the roads are good that the Sunday schood needs a revival that when' they take up a collection they should be careful and not insult the members that Morton Mote is interested in the Darlington school that B. F. Conrad makes a good postmaster that if you have made any good resolutions for the new year stick to them and be abetter man than you have in the past..

OFFIEL.

Uncle Henry Weir is quite sick. Walter Vanscoyoc, of Clinton county, visited his brother here last Friday.

Josephine Miller came home from Indianapolis to spend Christmas weekj| The school children were made glad' with the usual amount of candy Christmas.

Mrs. John Opperman was called here the first of the week to see a sick grandson.

Mr. Gohman presented Mrs. Parks, of Rattlesnake with corn and meat on Christmas day.

Mrs. Miller's neighbors are rebuilding her barn as fast as the cold weather will permit.

The family of Will Miller received some useful presents from friends at Mt. Zion Monday night.

Mrs. Lee Surface was presented with a new portmonie filled with silver at Gtterbein Christmas eve.

Theodore Gohman received the finest Christmas gift that came to our neighborhood—a ten pound boy.

Morgan Hubbard, who has been in California the past two years, returned home in time for the holidays.

Sunday school opened at Union Chapel last Sunday with Church Rush as Superintendent and and May Hardee for secretary.

We were beginning to think that brother Rattlesnake was dead for the winter, but were agreeably surprised with a good letter last week.

We read with interest the account given by our good editor of the reunion of students of the old Thorntown academy. It was our privilege to attend school at that place the first year Prof. C. N. Simms had charge and most of the names mentioned sound quite familiar.

At t.he beginning of the new year let us as correspondents resolve to try and make our part of the work as near complete as possible and try to avoid slang or insinuations against one another, treat everyone in print kindly, and when we meet at our next reunion we ca* all shake hands quite heartily.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Most of the things at the Allen sale sold well. Mrs. Joe Galey and Mrs. Lem Williams visited here Wednesday.

D. A. Mahan wants to buy your turkeys. Will pay the market price. Mrs. Warren Williams and wife returned home from Kentucky Wednesday.

The young people had an oyster Supper at John Gilliland's last night. They sat up till *the new year come in. They report a good time.

Mrs. America Galey was buried at the Indian Creek cemetery, Jan. 1, 1805. Her funeral was well attended at the Baptist church. She was a good Christian woman.

Home talent will pay "The Dead Witness" in the near future. It will be funny, everybody come. They say it will be much better than the play they had last year, "Haunted Mill."

JANUARY 1/95. JANUARY 1,95.

Having enjoyed the confidence of our friends and the public the past year to. the extent of an unusually pleasant and profitable business, we desire to return thanks to our friends and customers one and all, by wishing them a Happy New Year, and again offering our entire stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

.5. f- S- "Jin •••'. .•

Unconditionally, at Positively Net First Cost Prices.

Our Sale Commences New Years Morning

AND CONTINUES FOR 30 DAYS

We take pride in the fact that we have always kept faith with our customers. Do just what we advertise We will do and we now give you our word. Not one article in our whole immense stock shall be reserved, but everything goes in this sale at absolutely net first cost and first come shall be first served in the largest, best and cheapest stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, Merchant Tailoring, Cloaks, Carpets, and all else for personal and household use ever shown in the city.

Remember this sale commences New Years mornining, continues 3o days and positive Net First Cost Prices rule at the Old Trade Palace, North Washington Street.

^^^M'Clure OretliSLrniMMiii

Ivy Poisoning

Eight Years of Suffering

Perfect Cure-by Hood's Sarsaparilla "C. I. Hood5t Co., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sit*:—We have tried Hood's Sarsap*. rllla And find It to be all you claim for it My wife was poisoned by ivy when a young woman, and for eight years was troubled every season

Hood's'P" Cures

with the breaking out and terrible Itching and burning. I thought hers was as bad a case as anyone ever had. She was in this distressing condition every year until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a perfect cure, without leaving any. scars, and she has had

No Sign of the Poison Since. 8heiswell and hearty. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla after the grip with goodresults, and have also given It to our four children. "We are all pictures of perfect health and owe It to Hood's Sarsaparilla." J. C. FREEMAN, Vandalia, Illinois.

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other instead. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect In proportion and appearance. 26c. per box.

NEW MARKET.

Mr. Gilkey, of Crawfordsvilfe, was here one day last week. Rev. Guyer will give up his work for awhile on account of his health.

Several of our children have quit school on account of scarlet fever. There will be a protracted meeting commence at the M. E. church next Sunday.

Almost every man within ten miles attended the big sale afc Chas. Allen's, near Brown's Vallev.

There were four additions to the M. E. church Sunday night' in response to Rev. Guyer's invitation.

John Wicks and John Caplinger with their familes, took New Year's dinner at Ladoga with Henry C&plinger.

John White has returned from Florida. The light air caused him to have more hemorrhages than in Indiana.

Mrs. G. M. Beck returned- last week from Arcadia, O,, where she was called by the serious illness of h-er sister, who is considerably better.

OUR PRIZES

We give prizes for the next few weeks to all our customers. The prizes we offer are our unprecedented low prices. We do not single out -one or two but give a big slice of our promts to our customers.

J. S. KELLY,

124 E. Main St.

GONZALES & GALEY, ^DENTISTS'*

131% Fisher Block, Crawfordsville.

Teeth Without Plates.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at three cents a lino for each issue. Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each hgureor each group of initials as one word.

For this class of advertisements we expect cash in advance,

PEttMONTH XND~EXPENSES paid good salesmen. Steady em

ployment the year round. Sure success to good workers. Address the Assurlty Nursenr LMentlonthis paper.)

Co., Geneva, N. Y.

FOR SALK.

FOR

SALE—Eighty-four acres of land, one mile south of Yountsville, of which 45 acres is under cultivation, Inquire at 701 S Water St. d-11-16 w-ll-14-4t

FOR

SALE:—Space in "The People's Exchange" at 3 cents a line, cash in advance. Count a line for each seven words or fraotlon hereof.

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