Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 May 1896 — Page 7
We Sell.
Binders
for
$100.
The new Osborne Self Binder. At other places vou pay $120. These binders are new goods and are perfect.
Come and See Them.
G. C. FOX CO.
132 S. Washington St.
This Man Has Finished
His work and we are now ready to meet and accommodate all the farmers at our few brick barns on the corner of Pike and WalDut streets. Everything new, fresh and clean, plenty of ventilation, and the best of care and treatment.
DAVIS BROS.
Livery Turnouts a Specialty'
COflE
Hum
Anfl
Milbcrt Saylcr,
New Market. Ind.
See Us For
BUCKEYE BINDERS, MOWERS, PLOWS of various kinds HARROWS, and MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING Machines.
Oliver & Ramsey.
215 South Green Street.
EGGS ON TRIAL
$1, S1.50 and $2 per setting- of 15. Choice cockerel for sale.
Barred Plymouth llocks. Three fine Poland China Sows yet for sale. Write for circular.
Abstracts of Title!
For correct Abstracts of Title call at the Recorder's office, court house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found in 1 charge of Wm. H. Webster, showing correct title to all lands in Montgomery county, Ind.
Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.
Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.
"The Old Reliable." The Cincinnati
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Commercial Gazette
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THE CINGINNATI Daily and Sunday
OMMERCIAL GAZETTE
IN GENERAL NEWS, olitics, Qossip, Iscellany, Editorial Matter, llustratlons, Harket Reports
It Leads Them All.
For sale at all news stands, and delivered by carrier at 20c per week—7 days. By Mull, Including Sunday $ .85 per month By Mail, omitting Sunduy 70 per month aturday, Daily 1.75 per year, unday...* 2.00 per year
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Traders' Bureau.
At White & Reeves' Office.
RIDDLE & ARCHEY'S
I Trading Agency. Glance at These Bargains.
Three boot and shoe stocks in good towns. Two groceries.
One meat market in thriving town in this couuty. One steam flouring mill now running.
Two stocks dry goods, S3,000 to $6,000. Bottling works, now running.
One livery stock. We can take some real estate as trade OD all of the above stocks.
House and lot that rents for S5 per month, for $500. Think oi this: House with five rooms, large lot, cistern and cellar, two quares from Trinity church, for S750, and that on payments.
Call and investigate. Correspondence solicited.
Riddle & Archey
RIPANS TABULES Are Just an old, old remedy In this new shape.
oo
Doctors have always given this prescription—in water! We have them in this shape simply for their handiness.
RIPASS TABTJLES are like an Engineer going over his big ana powerful machinery giving a little necessary lubricating to the needful parts: R-rP'A."N-3 TABULES do this for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,
Dyspepsia and Mal-Nutritlon all yield to Rlpans Tabules. At Drag Stores or 8ent by Mall for 60 Cents. ltiTAXB CiobuCAliCo,i 10 Spruce St. New York
BllOWS'8 VALLEY.
George Milligan, of Xew Market, was here Sunday. James Pattoxi is the proud father of a big ten pound girl.
Frank Seybold arid wife, of Guion are visiting relatives here. Wm. Goff, of Penobscot, was town Monday on business.
of
Mrs. John Sharp was the guest Waveland friends last week. Scott Wray and wife, of New Market visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Kendall and family, of Dana, are visiting here this week. Don't forget the ice cream supper at the church Saturday night, May 33.
Several from heie attended the horse show at Russellville Saturday. Will Surface and wife, of New Market, visited relatives here last week.
Rev. Henson, of New Market preaches here Sunday morning and evening.
There will be a horse show at Wave land Wednesday. Everybody invited to attend.
Miss Grace Ivelsey visited her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Garrington, «t Russell ville, Saturday.
Several from here attended the play at Russellville Saturday night. They report it good.
Joe Hicks and wife, of Roachdale were the guests of W. S. Goslin and family last week.
Uncle John Manna is improving slowly from the fall he received last week at Crawfordsville.
Rev. Mayhall and wife, ,of Roach dale, attended the funeral of Mrs Nannie Williams Wednesday.}
Mrs. Emma Davis and family, of Lebanon, were called here last week by the death of her sister, Mrs. Nan nie Williams.
Wm Gott, of Russellville, is not expected to live. He got iun over Saturday at the horse show by a lady driver and he is in a very bad condition.
NORTH MACE.
Robt. Finch is very poorly. Ora Finch, of Frankfort, was to see his father last week.
Lulu Dice and Stella Mason attended Sunday school at Mace last Sunday. Rev. Williamson and family were the guests of Andy Smiley's last Sunday.
Rev. S. B. Grimes will preach a Memorial sermon at Mace Sunday, May 24th.
Rice Kennedy and Ohas. McClure spent Sunday evening in CrawfordBville.
Louis Rayle and Ira Williams spent Saturday and Sunday in New Richmond.
Mrs. Obe and Robert Galloway and families spent Wednesday at G. W. Linn's.
Miss Ida Galloway, who has been visiting in Smartsburg, returned home last week.
Quite a number of our influential farmers are improving their farms with wire fence.
The ice cream supper at Walnut Chapel Saturday night was not very well attended, owing to the weather.
The cnildren of the M. E. Sunday school have begun practicing for children's day, which will be held June 14th.
WHITE CHURCH.
Bert Ermentrout sports a new buggy. Ace Anderson's cnildren have the measles.
Several from here attended the love feast near Ladoga. Saul Peterson was leader at prayer meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs Rose Barter, of Auderson, vis--ited relatives in this vicinity the past week.
Charley Campbell delivered a very excellent sermon at this place last Sunday.
Edith and Johnny Rettinger were at Ladoga Saturday and Sunday, .'ohnny Durchased a new buggyof M.A. Rapp Sons, of that place.
PINE BLUFF.
The sick are no better. June Beck is spending the week at John Finch's.
The sewing circle met at Mrs. John Perry's last Thursday. Frank Broach and family spent Sunday in Shannondale.
Mrs. Frank Foust spent Saturday and Sunday in Colfax. Earl Perry was seen in our midst Sunday on a new bicycle.
Robert Finch and Mrs. Wm. Seller are still very ill at this writing. Ed Morris, of Indianapolis, called at J. M. Walkup's last Thursday evening.
Rev. Williamson preached to a large audience at Union Hill Sunday morning.
Children's Day exercises will be held at Mace in the M. E. church some time in June.
Gilbert Gray and John Perry have more business to look after than the President.
Walter Hunt still makes his weekly trips through this locality enroute to Boone couuty.
A great many people have planted no corn on account of cut worms being so plentiful.
The ice cream supper at Walnut chapel last Saturday night was not well attended owing to the stormy weather.
The union meetings which will be held by Harry Maxwell and others will begin one week from Sunday First service will be held at Union Hill in the morning', second service at Walnut chapel at 3 o'clock, and third service to be held at night at 7:30 at Mace.
KIRKl'ATKICK.
John Johnston is on the sick list. W. L. Cave went to St. Louis, Tuesday night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis, Tuesday, a girl. The preaching hour here is changed from 3 to 3:30 o'clock p. in.
Frank and Albert Nay attended court at Crawfordsville this week. Murray Burnham, of Thorntown, visited Jerome Ward, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Brannigan has been seriously ill for for a few days with an absci ss of the brain.
J. W. Wilson and Mrs. Jennie M. Brown attended the Knights Templar annual celebration of Ascension Day.
Mary Loveless departed this life May 13. The funeral services at the M. E. church here Friday were largely attended.
The graduating exercises of Madison township will be held at this place Saturday evening, May 23. Music will be furnished by'the ladies' quartette of Lafayette. The programme will be fine.
The Sunday school convention which was held at Union last Thursday was well attended. All that were present iences the time was postponed till Satreport an enjoyable time. juruay, June 20
If Montgomery county is the center of circumference around which all parties are revolving for gubernatorial timber, what is the matter, with Hon. Silas Peterson, a farmer, stock raiser, statesman and philanthropist, who has represented the county ably and longer than any other man now living? Brother Democrats, look to the west and govern yourselves accordingly.
WALLACE.
The Sunday school is progressing nicely uuder the superintendency of Lee Philpott.
Mr. Montgomery, a young gentleman of Illinois, is visiting relatives and friends at this place.
Prof. 0. M. Livengood is teaching a class of sixty pupus vocal music at Grange Corner, Parke county.:
The Wallace high school" dramatic club will play "Ten Nights in the Bar Room" at Kingman Saturday night.
Thomas Glasscock, Sr., and family, of Scott's Prairie, attended church here Sunday and took dinner with Thomas Glasscock, Jr.
Lee Philpott and James Wilkinson went to Covington Wednesday to see ex-Superintendent Myers, who has been very ill for some time.
The Wallace cornet band has re-em-ployed Prof. O. M. Livengood as lead' er. The boys are improving rapidly and will soon have a second to none band.
Eev. Loucks preached to a large audience Sunday and Sunday night. He also gave
ran
address Saturday night
on "The Young Men in the Sunday School," which was worth anyone's listening.
Irwin Starns, the 14-year-old son of Jacob Starns, who was hunting last Friday, accidentally shot himself .while climbing through a barb wire fence, the trigger catching on a wire and discharging the load. He died instantly.
The Jackson township alumni will hold a business meeting for the diS' posal of such business as may come before it, on Monday night, May 35, in the Wallace school building. All members are requested to be present as some very important business is to be transacted.
The township Sunday school convention Saturday was not the success that was expected on account of the inclement weather. However, a large crowd was present in the afternoon The regular programme was laid aside and the afternoon was spent in impromptu talks, all of which were good, interesting and instructive. The Sunday school workers being patient and earnest in the work decided to carry out the regular programme on Saturday, June 0, which was announced as such, but owing to some inconven
GRAVELLY BUN.
Miss Lydia Wright visited Wm. Lynch at Smartsburg the first of the week.
A. P. Enoch is replacing some of his hedge fence with the clover leaf fence pattern.
Joseph Johnson returned Saturday from a week's visit to Marion and Hamilton counties.
Mrs. Will Sayers and little daughter Helen, of Mt. Carmel, are visiting at V. W. Clark's.
Friends' quarterly meeting is held next Saturday and Sunday at Farmers' Institute. A number from here will attend.
W. D. Peebles and wife cam© home from Wesley, Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pickering, of that place.
Mr. Maxwell, of Crawfordsville, was here Monday consulting some of the tax-payers regarding the surplus gravel road fund.
We are indebted to H. S. Johnson for an especial favor shown us in the past, ana for the same on the tablet of our memory his act of bravery will be chronicled as first.
Mr. and Mro. Clevy Cook, of Center Grove, Gill Williamson of White Church, Miss May Barley, Ludlow Catterlain and Clint Barley, of Greenwood, and R. B. Hof? and wife of Crawfordsville, attended services here Sunday morning.
SMAKTSBUKG.
Mattie Shelton is visiting at home this week. Farmers are all nearly through planting corn.
Myrtle Newlin is working in Crawfordsville this summer. Meeting here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Ada Swisher has returned home. She is on the sick list. Wm. Sayres and family, of Illinois, are here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Bryant is staying with Mrs. Joseph West, of West School House.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Campbell visited the latter.s parents, of Greenwood, Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Russell returned home Saturday after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here.
Several from our Sunday school are talking of attending the Sunday school convention at Young's Chapel next Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Scaggs, of New Richmond, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Joseph Scaggs, of Crawfordsville, visited James Shelby and family last Tuesday.
The party given at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hughes, of Kingsley Chapel, Saturday night of last week in honor of Oatis Hall and Hattie Shelton, largely attdnded.
Mrs. Wm. Wiseheart went to Indianapolis Monday to visit her son, Wal ter, and family, of which her youngest daughter, Blanche, having spent the past week there returned home at the time mentioned.
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
James Clarkson has a new wind pump. Mrs. Lenna Holly, of Indianapolis, is visiting here.
Elsworth Merritt, of Logansport, visited here this week. Our neighbor, M. C. Graves, announced as a candidate for county Recorder.
The other evening some of Master Warren Graves' friends went in and surprised him on his twelfth birthday
J. P. Bible and Bert Dunkle are making arrangements for a deer hunt in the Michigan pineries, and will start in a few days.
Lewis Bannon while plowing pond on a piece of new ground on the farm of Silas Thomas found a piece of deer horn about fourteen inches long in good state of preservation, only broKen in two. There were a number of small pieces. The large piece at the base is seven inches in circumference and no doubt once belonged to the antlers of a large stag.
Tester, the t.welve year old son of Eb Vanscoyoc, died of consumption Wednesday morning. Death has frequently entered the family of Mr. Vanscoyoc A son approaching manhood, a married daughter, his wife and now his youngest child all having died of consumption. The father and daughter aged fourteen have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement and loneliness.
NORTH UNION.
Grandpa Whitesel is on the sick list. Dick Faust has bought another team of mules.
Miss M«»ry Smith is suffering with granulated eyelids. Harry Caplinger visited relatives in Darlington last week.
Jasper Whitesel is trying to learn how to set mole traps. George Whitesel made a flying trip to Elmdale last Friday
Ed Sanders and wife, of Lebanon, are visiting at John Faust's. Misses Jessie Hamilton and Jessie Ballard spent Sunday in the city.
A number of our young folks attended the show at Music Hall last week:
Mrs. Sadie Williams, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, of Crawfordsville, visited their daughter, Mrs.Chas. Rice, last week.
Ora Inlow, wife and little daughter, of Yeddo, visited his uncle, Jasper Whitesel, Saturday night and Sunday.
Aunt Mary Foster sold her house and lot to Chris Landers, consideration 8475. Mr. Landers will raise the house and otherwise improve the place before it will be occupied again.
Tude Hamilton has bought the Allen house and is having it moved onto his lot where he will have a kitchen and dining room made of it. Jap Hall, of New Market, is doing the work.
Willie and Lizzie Poynts entertained the following guests last Sunday: Newt Reath and wife and Ora Inlow and wife, of Yeddo Mat Wray, Fannie Smith, Jasper Whitesel and wife.
FOB bill heads see THE JOURNAL CO.. PBINTEKS.
An Astounding Soap Sale
The Eighth Wonder of the World.
Now on. exhibition in our show window, fac-simple of the great U. S. Administration Building of Columbian Exposition built out of 14,400 cakes of fine Medicated Toilet Castile Soap, making the finest and largest display of Toilet Soap ever attempted in the world, and is the GREATEST SOAP BARGAIN ever offered in Amprica.
Two Cakes For Five Cents
Everybody welcome to all they want of it at this price. This soap has been made especially for us by the Cincinnati Soap Co., whose soaps have been the standard for over a quarter of a century, and to introduce their soap thoroughly they permit us to sell it TWO CAKES FOR 5 CENTS, for a limited time. This gives us a power to save money for all persons
IT IS SO CHEAP THAT IT CAN BE NO CHEAPER
And so good that it can be no better—the rich, the poor, the learned and the unlearned meet on one level the poor can afford a nice Toilet Soap at this price and the rich can get no better. This Soap has a phenomenal sale in all large cities of the country, and we intend to give the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity the same advantages as New York, Chicago and other cities have. This is an excellent pure Toilet Soap and is really worth 10 cents a cake. Remember, 2 cakes for 5 cents.
IW'iWULLEN & ROBES,
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Sole Agents For ThisCounty.
\0ttW
There is no dividing line.
PLUG
DON'T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other brands for JO cents. DON'T FORGET that "Battle Ax" is made of the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be improved. DON'T FORGET, no matter how much you are charged for a small piece of other brands, the chew is no better than Battle Ax." DON'T FORGET, Economy is wealth," and you want all you can get for your money, a Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you can get "Battle Ax" for 5 cents?
lllllllll1111111111
"A Good Friend If Rightly Used"
R. CUM7VVIMS
Th.
"Old Process"
St
I I
Such Is pure whiskey when used1 for medicinal purposes. Invalids and aged persons should try the
CO.
WHISKEY
A hand-made sour-mash whiskey that is absolutely pure, ripened by age and of fine flavor.
A. Kiefer Drug Company
Sole Controllers and Distributers
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cooper's Sheep Dipping Powder.
One of the best for destroying all the ticks, stopping th»» fly, preventing and curing scab, promoting the growth of wool and improving the general appearance of the ilock. A 50 cent package makes 25 gallons, costing one or two cents per head. Made in Berkhamstead, England, and has the endorsement of all the prominent English sheep raisers. We have it. Your Friends, Prescription DrujfKlsts, The niuforil Corner.
Whitenack Cotton.