Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 June 1896 — Page 7
I.e. McCORfllCK,
DENTIST-
Teeth Kxtracted and Killed Without Pain. Bridge Work, Gold Crowns and Plates. Has moved to .No. 207'/j East Main Street, formerly the Dr. McMechan Office.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
On mortgage security, 6 to 8 per cent. according to quality of loan.
A.XC. JENNISON, Abstracter.
iThere is fun in the foam, and health in the cup of HIRES Rootbeer—the great temperance drink.:
Uadeonlj
by
Tbe
Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia#
A J5c. package mukpfl 6 gallons. Sold everywhere.
PARKER'S CINCER TONIC rfbatea Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing- etomach and female Ills, and is noted for making jures when all other treatment falls.
Every
'•WiSvyV^
mother and invalid should have It
PARKER'S
I
HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* and beautUlea the hair. Promote* a
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Never Falls to Beatore Gray] Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. ^gCjandJLO^^Dru^st^^
^5 HINDERCORNS'
CATARRH
The only sure Cure for easy, l&c* atDrugguu.
Coins. Stops all pain. Makes walkiDfj
NA8AL
CATARRH —Is a— Local Disease And is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied directly Into the nostrils.
ELY'S
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CREAM BALM
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German American Investment
COMPANY. Founded 189'J.
52 Wall St. New York.
(Under supervision of Banking Department ment of New l'ork.) Authorized Capital SI .000,000 Paid up Capital $200,000
Letters of Credit, Checks, Drafts on Foreign Countries at cheapest rates. Specially—Cable transfers and all other money transactions with Germany and Aus-tria-Hu ngary.
Foreign money, bank notes, bonds, bought and sold. Bankers wanted as jigents in various towns.
5®e©©®©$®®s®@©@®©3©®e©®®
No Gun is Fired
in battle 011 the thig of the Red Gross Society. All over the world it means mercy and help. So, in a lesser degree, uoes the Hod Cross on Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. And it also means that this plaster— used and endorsed by the Society— is superior to ail others. Try it for every ailment in which plasters are employed.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
SIX GOOD LOTS
FOR SALE
Price
$60
To
$5BO.
CALL AT ONCE ON
Cumberland & Kelly,
107 South Green Street.
Wholesome pure and full of fruit
is a
luxury
but within
the means of Accept no
substitutes.
name and address for
booklet, "Mrs. Popkins' Thanks giving." Herrell*Soole Co.* Syracuse, R.
MONON ROUTE.
HORXH SOUTH 2:06 a. .. ..Night Express 1:85 a. m. 1:05 p. ....Fast Mail.. 1:28 p. m. 2:30 p. Local Freight 8:45 a. in. 'Jv
Big 4—Peoria Division.
BAST
WJ8T
8:17 a. m...Daily, except Sunday... 0:07 p. m. 1:15 p. m...Daily, except Sunday.. 8:56 a. m. 4:59 p. .Dally 1:15 p.m. 1:47 a. Dally 12:37 a. m.
VANDALIA.
SOUTH NORTH 9:21 a. 8:16.a. m. 5:10 p. 6:19 p.
Fob artistic wont see The Jouknai. Co.. Pbintkbs,
"WHITE CHUKCH.
George Cook is recovering from the measles. Rev. Bowers has repaired and painted his barn.
Charley Campbell returned from Kansas Saturday. Mrs. Louisa Hamilton has been quite sick but is now better.
Laura Thompson is at Will Sutton's again after having the measles. Mrs. Ettie Johnson, of Romney, visited at her father's one day last week.
Henry Smith is improving the appearance of hie farm with some new fencing.
Miss Lydia Harmeson, of Homer, 111., visited relatives in this vicinity last week.
Miss Goldie Boots was home for vacation last week from Danville, Ind. She left again Monday.
Many from here witnessed the baptizing of the Union Brethren at S igar Creek Sunday evening. There were fifteen baptized.
Sam Dykes and Miss Anna Maguire were married at the Potato Creek church Sunday evening. They have our best wishes.
Edith Rettinger's school closed last Friday evening, June 5th, at Bowers school house. The evening was tpent in ciphering, spelling and speaking. The programme was as follows: At Church Nora Campbell From Day to Day FrankLong Miss Polly's Fourth Rosy Hettinger A Patient Jessie Gray The Railroad Through My Farm
Willie Ormsby
My Coffe» Earl Rettinger Dressed For Meeting Clellle Ormsby The Deacon Jimmy Irwin Hygenlc Old Woman.. Bessie Campbell Bertie's Visit Frank Gray Church Rules For Ladies Anna Young The Year 1752 Jessie Gray Little Dishes Grace Andeison My Dolly Bessie Young The Lightning Rod Dispenser
Edltli Rettinger 1
HUNT'S CORNER.
Frank Lawter sports a new buggy. Willie Linn has a Held of rye in shock.
Fermers have their corn in good condition. W. P. Williamson is working for Samuel Coulter.
Grace Howard spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Imel.
Samuel Coulter will have seventy head of nice hogs for sale in a short time.
John Goble and wife, of Darlington, visited at Clias. Harris' part of last week.
Alex Byers, wife and little granddaughter, Nell, went to Roachdale Monday.
A. j\s£one has a snow' ball bush blooming again. The bloom is on the new growth.
Morrison Lauthers, Samuel Coulter and A. J. Stone have been to Ladoga since our last.
Messrs. Jesse and Aden Hauks and Misses Daisy and Zadie Hanks, of Bainbridge, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Remember Rev. J. A. Johnston, of Lebanon, will preach Sunday and Sunday night and also Saturday night before in the Christian church at Whitesvilli
JAMESTOWN.
Miss Lylia Gott, of Brown's Valley, has charge of the miilinery department of Mrs. Shockney's store.
Misses Dine Emmons and Mary and Pet Trotter, of North Salem, visited Mrs. Mary E. Orear and family Saturday. ..
The ice cream social given by the band boys last Saturday evening was well attended. The boys will soon have their horns paid for and they play remarkably well considering the time they have been organized.
The committee on the bicycle races and base ball is tq be congratulated on the success of the day. It brought to town the^largest crowd that has gathered on our streets this year. There were seven entries in the first race, as follows: Dice, of Mace Robinson, of Indianapolis Marshall, of Carbon Byatt, of North Salem Tomlinson, of Plainfield, Stanlake and Groves, of Danville. The race was finished in two heats, each being won by J. H. Dice Robinson, second Marshall, third. The second or home race was won by Harvard Roberts taking first money, and James Gardener, second. The ball game resulted in a score of 23 to 5 in favor of Jamestown.
SMARTSBUKG.
Mrs. Welch is improving very fast. Sunday school is progressing nicely. Nora Goble spent Monday night with Mattie Shelton.
Several from here are attending the meetings at Mace this week. Several from here attended the party at Miss Ina Felton's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Welch, last Sunday.
Baptist meeting he^e Sunday morning, Rev. Miller, of Waynetown, officiating.
Mort Stewart and family, of Darlington, visited Charles Miller and wife Sunday.
Remember Rev. Johnson's, of Lebanon, appointment here the fourth Sunday in June.
John Cox accompanied by Mattie Shelton, attended meeting at Crawfordsville Sunday.
:l\
GRAVELLY RUN.
David Binford, of Garfield, will thresh our wheat crop. Miss Mary Hunt, of Darlington, was visiting here this week.
Miss Maude Johnson spent the week with Miss Ella Vangundy, at Garfield. Linas Fruits has purchased a bicycle and will no doubt be a model cyclist.
Virgil Francis, ef Center Grove, was here Sunday, the guest of mother and brother.
Miss Pearl Miller, of Thorntown, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell.
Mrs. Lydia Quigg, of Webster, is here to spend the summer with her son, F. S Quigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Foust gave a reception to their son, Hiram Foust, and wife last Friday evening.
H. S. Johnson has lost several sheep by the dogs getting among them. The question is which is the most value, the dogs or sheep.' ... Zj
Rumor has it that one of our practical farmers and stock raisers residing in the east end, is on the point of sel'ing out. We suppose his object is to get farther out of town.
Miss Myrta Butler, of Barclay, Kan., who visited here last Fall, was married the 20th ult., to Mr. H. D. Barrington. Miss Butler formerly resided here and her many friends unite in extending congratulations.
Our Sunday school has purchased new song books which has been one of the requisites needed for some time. One of our needs at present is punctuality. Without this, a-certain part of the work to be done must as an expected consequence be neglected or left entirely alone. Hence the need of being awake and alive to the interest of the Sundey school, which meets promptly each Sunday at 10 o'clock.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
ijhildren's day will be observed here June 14. Lood Whitsen, of Russellville, went to Lebanon Saturday.
Frank Armstrong, of Indianapolis, is visiting M. Galey this week. G. W. Harttnan and wife purchased a new cone-coupler buggy last week.
Frank Bovland, of Anderson, was the guest of relatives here last Sunday.
Miss Ella Bar, of Waveland, was the guest of John Sharp and wife this week.
Warren Williams and wife visited friends and relatives at Ladoga last week.
Miss Maud Mcintosh, of Waveland, visited friends here the last of the week. -John Gilland and wife, of Waveland, were visitors at James Gilland's over Sunday.
Miss Lillie Mills will go to Indianapolis in the near future to attend business college.
Miss Lizzie Gott, of this place, was the guest of Minnie Galey, of Waveland, last week.
Misses Lela and Nellie Kritz, of Waveland, visited Jessie Boyland the last of the week.
Uncle Israel Wilkinsoij and wife visited friends and relatives- at New Richmond last week.
G. W. Hartman and J. J. Hamilton visited Wolf Creek Falls last week. They think it a grand place.
Misses Minnie Galey and Nettie Rice, of Waveland, returned home Saturday after a week's visit with friends and relatives here.
The graduating exercises were well attended here Thursday night. Miss Etta Galey received the first prize and Miss Ethel Hodkins second. They will speak at Crawfords7ilie August 27th.
PAKKEItSBUKG.
Gravel hauling is the order of the day. There are three cases of measles in town.
Miss Maud Call is with Mrs. Anna Goodbar this week. There was asocial at Eli Coshow's last Mondav night.
Miss Bertha Hyten went to Shannondale Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Gardner and daughter were in Russellville Tuesday.
Several gentlemen from here took in the excursion to St. Louis last week. Daily Hyten and wife are visiting the latter's parents at Greencastle this week.
Several members of our Sunday school attended the State S. S. convention on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nancy Rogers and Mrs. Nannie Lafollette and family visited Mrs. Shannon at Raccoon last Monday.
Miss Emma Smalley, of Raccoon, left for Danville, Ind., last Tuesday. She will enter school at that place.
Quite a number of young folks from here attended the graduating exercises at Brown's Valley last Friday night.
Mrs. Victoria Welch and Misses Maggie Smithson, Cora Hyten and Etta Gardner visited Mrs. Wm. Owens, near Roachdale, the first of the week.
OFKIELO.
Farmers have commenced making clover hay. The yield is good. The war between the old and the new road supervisor still goes on.
Cinderella Miller was home from Alamo, Sunday, to see a sick nephew. John Steele is first in the harvest field. He is cutting his rye this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan, of near New Ross, visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Frank Surface, of Attica, called on his .brother Lee and lamily. Monday.
Dr. Webb, of Yountsville, was kept quite busy here last week attending the sick.
John Weir and wife are the proud parents of a bright little boy since last Monday.
Little Wallace Rutah is slowly convalescing from a severe attack of cholera infantum.
The wind storm Monday evening did considerable damage to large timber and fruit trees.
Mrs. George Wert and children, M. C. Miller and daughters spent Decoration Day at Alamo.
Quite a number from here attended a birthday social at Joseph Gohman's Saturday night and report a lively time.
Jeremiah Douglass was 64 years old on Thursday of last week, and just after dark so many of his neighbors and friends came unexpectedly in to see him that he has hardly recovered his right iMnd at this time.
The Union Chapel Sunday school will give a picnic on Sugar Creek at the mouth of Offleld, on Friday, June 19, commencing at 1 o'clock. All other Sunday school workers who wish to come are respectfully invited to do so. Bring supper and give one afternoon to the pleasure of the little ones.
Fob programmes see ,-j Tub JournalCo.. Pbixtkbs.
Joball
kinds of printing see The Joubnal Co., Printers
TIGER VALLEY
The sick are improving. Squirrels are very numerous. Look out for Buffalo Bill June 25. The meeting is still going on at Mace.
Sam Robinson was here first of the week. Chas Weaver is working for S. E. Finch.
Gib Wilson steps high. He says it's a boy. Rice Kennedy sports another new buggy.
Uncle R. Finch is still slowly improving. There is some talk of using the steam roller hert,.
F. A. Finch, of Frankfort, was here on business Monday. Charles Clark is interested in the Martin estate.
Several from here spent last Sunday at the Shades. The scribe visited the ice plant at your city Sunday.
Frank Broach has built a fine cave for storm purposes. Several from here are attending the Phil Hauk- trial this week.
Thorpe, the butcher of Shannondale, is seen here twice a week. Mrs. Alice Elmore says her health is better now than ever before.
A. Pickering and wife, of Flat Creek, visited here first of the week. Miss Allie Martin, of your city, is visiting her mother this week.
Bruce Morris sold his fine driving horse for $05 to a man of your city. Fred Castor says he is crowded to death with his work this summer.
Henry Dice won the S10 prize in the bicycle race at JameBtown, Saturday. Harvey Morris has purchased a new Champion binder of H. R. Tinsley & Co.
a
The report is that Albert Myers has has gone to unknown partB of the world again.
T. R. Lockridge picked picked over 100 gallons of cherries from his orchard this summer.
Jahew Chadwick is improving his farm by building a,fine lot of the New Market patent fence.
Cole Weliever is the champion squirrel hunter. He hunts all day and comes in with one squirrel.
Several of our boys are making preparations to attend the Tallyho wheel meet in^ Crawfordsville, Sunday.
Ode Weliver and Harry Hipes are working every day in their potato patches to see which one will raise the largest potatoes for the ludiauapotis markets.
Since the late rains it is estimated that some of the old timothy meadows will.make from three to four tons of hay to the acre. If this be the case the liay crop will be unusually good.
In regard to the statement in last week's issue Harvey Morris wishes to say that he paid S3 a bushel for his seed wheat last fall, and that he has 40 acres this year which he thinks will average 30 bushels per acre. He says the man that wrote the other was mistaken for he is a saw miller and lives in Frankfort. Mr. Morris iS a Democrat and takes the JOURNAL and will as long as it is printed.
The two weeks' meetings at Mace are doing great good. They have taken in twelve converts up to the present time. Mr. Maxwell gave in his experience Monday evening which was good and which caused several to join church. :Mr. Maxwell is well known here from boyhood upland if all the young men would do as Harry has done our neighborhood would be altogether 'different. elmuale.
Ben Swank moved in with, his son Will, Monday. Children's day exercises were held at Center Sunday night.
Wm. Foot is doing some brick work for Wm. Moore this week. A number from here went to Crawfordsville Monday as witnesses in the Hauk trial.
George Widener sold his fat hogs last week to Runyan, of Waynetown, for S2 DO per hundred.
George Quillen and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of the former's brother, Will, Sunday.
James Miller is putting up a barn. Jake Zerface, Mort Renyon and his brother are doing the work.
Wm. Wood, Wm. Larew and Al Utterback went to St. Louis Sunday to witness the effect of the cyclone.
Jont Vancleave and wife and Carlton Moore and wife were the guests of Henry Vancleave at Round Hill Sunday.
Mr. Brockney went to Indianapolis last week and purchased a threshing outfit. He bought a machine that cuts the bands and does its own feeding-
Minnie Vancleave is sewing for Mrs. Will Foot. They are busy making graduating dresses. The girls will speak at Waynetown June 20.
Elder Jonathan Vancleave and Marion Vancleave called on Ralph Vancleave Saturday. The Elder preached at Big Shawnee, near Newtown, Sunday.
A young man named Dowden, working for Sam Biddle, forged a check on Sims, the Wingate elevator man, for 8200. Dowden was captured and placed in the Crawfordsville jail.
Last Sunday evening at 2 o'clock the Sandband Sunday school rendered children's day exercises in the grove near Wm. Moore's, known as the John Cowan farm. They had a large stage decorated with flowers and evergreen. The school had a good programme and the children carried it out nicely. A large crowd was in attendance. Rev. Vandermin delivered the opening address, which was very good.
The Fact Ihit Doctor*
frequently advise change of air and climate to those suffering from catarrh is proof that catarrh is a local and climatic disease and not a constitutional affection. Therefore, unless you can afford to leave home and business, you can find the remedy in Ely's Cream Balm. Applied directly to the seat of the disease, it effects instant relief and a satisfactory cure after short continuance. No mercury or injurious drug is contained in the Balm. 50 cents. All druggists.J
...
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Crawfordsville, Thursday, June 25,
Buffalo Bill's Wild West
tit
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And CONGRESS of ROUGH RIDERS of THE WORLD
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B.LLEL FA LOB I UV'
An exact, duplicate, man for man. and horso for horse, of the exhibitions ivcn at the Columbian World's Fair at Chicago in 1893, all summer in New York In 1804, and 160 of the principal cities of the East in 189.".
Organized on the most lavish scale with
More Men, More Horses, More Cars
Than Any Two Exhibitions. And perfected in all the details that the coin, bined mauagerlai experieneoand wealth commanded by the'trio of Triumphant Careered Caterers to.public instruction and entertainment NatcjSalsbttry, •Jos. A. Bailey, and
Col. Wtii. F. Cody,
Assuring to the public t.lie production of
America's National Entertainment,
In a colossal manner, equaling if not mrpass^passing the mantiillce cc of massive mag1tude lit' New York, London. Paris,
Rome, Viena. lierlin. Brussels and at, the
Columbian World's Fair,
Chicago, where the multitudinous mHllotis meted oiiual honors to the White aud Tented Cities. New, Enlarged and Augmented, the
ORIGINAL WILD WEST
Absorbs Primitive and Civilized Horsemanship. Hpiid the array that, Nations Furijlshand Uncus are exhausted ,••• to complete. All kinds, all colors, all tongues, all men fraternally minglinu in the picturesque racial camp, ill Uoru
Hereditary Princes of Saddle.
100
Indian Wariors,
Ogallalla, Ilrule. Uncapappa. Sioux, Cheyenne aud Arapahoe Tribes. 50 American Cowboys, A 30 Mexican Vaqueros and Ruralies, 30 South American Gauchos, SU'Western Frontiersmen, Marksmen. 2ft Bedouin Arabs, t, 20 Russian Cossacks of the Caucasus, Detatchment of U. S. Cavalry, Royal Irish-English Lancers, French Chasseurs, German Cuirassiers
A LI, UN 1)K II COMMAND OF
Col. W. F. Cody Buffalo Bill
The last of the Buffalo—Only Herd on Exhibition. This enormous outfit Is transported in
Special Railroad Trains,
Using its own specially constructed rolling stock, the largest nf Traveling Commissary Dormitory and Equerry Accommodations, complete In very particular, and equaling the requirements of the modern methods of moving.
A fully equipped army In time of war. Carrying all the paraphernalia necessary to
A Covered Grand Stand
Seating 20,000 persons, assuring perfect Protection from.Sun or Rain. So organized and arranged as to camp close to the city in an euslly accessible location. On the day of arrival there will be given
A Free Street Cavalcade
At 10 a. m.. by detailed detachments from each division (Wild Horses. Buffalo, Cattle, etc., being necessarily guarded in camp)
"80
that he who ruri.j may read." The iqarch will be enlivened by
3 Magnificent Bands of Music
Led by the Famed, World-Traveled
Buffalo Bills Cowboy Band
At night a Brilliant Electric Display by the Largest Portable Double Electric Plant of 250,000 candle power yet constructed for any Similar purpose Two circuits,. Insuring a perfectly reliable illumination, nHtking night as light as day.
Two Exhibitions Daily
Ruin or Shine.
Afternoon at 2. Night at 8. Doors open one hour earlier. Night as light as day and as complete in detail. General Admission bo Cents Children under 9 years ,.'JG Cotats
Numbered coupon, actually reserved, seats will be sold on day of exhibition at Brown's drug store. No. 12:i E. Main S'