Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 July 1896 — Page 8
Novelties
-IIS-
and
Just arrived. Will be sold a great sacrifice.
at
0
THE CORNER JEWELER.'
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
£ve, Ear, Nose and Throat,
VJFFTOK IIODRS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana.
FreeFeedYard
0 propose to add to my list of patrons and to retain my regular customers at the
New Central Poultry House
/&.nd liave secured the use of a comrmodious feed yard in which all farm srs can hitch their teams in shelter, firee of charge, when they sell us their tpoultry and produce. Come around and see us and get acquainted.
Louis D. Beecher.
N. K. Corner Green and Market Sts. (Headquarters for Montgomery County Produce.
1
5 1
V-'.
'r '.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1895.
WALLACE.
James Wilkinson was in Waynetown Monday on business. Mrs. Rose Sharp, of Crawfordsville, visited at her father's last week.
Most of Yeddo moved to Wallace, Sunday and some went on further east, but returned. "He who sows shall reap." Our farmers reaped about an average of ten bushels of wheat per acre.
Joe and Decatur W,ilkinson with their families, of Fruits spent Sunday with their brother, W. T. Wilkinson.
Misses Lizzie and Ura Spinning left Wednesday for Michigan City, where they will spend a few weeks with their brother, Dr. Alva Spinning, who is the medical prescriber for the State convicts.
The Freedom church will have an ice cream supper on Saturday evening, August 8, the proceeds to help buy a church bell. The lectures given did not realize the amount sufficient, so this plan is taken.
Rev. James Bryant preached at the Christian church Sunday. It was the first time he bad preached here for twenty-five years. He was greatly pleased with the growth our place had made since then, and we, ourselves are inclined to think he could see a change.
KLAIDALE.
Quite a number from here attended church at Liberty, Sunday. Hay and oats harvest and threshing is in full blast here this week.
We have a good Sunday school with Jame Quick as superintendent. Mrs. Bessie Coons visited Mrs. Ella Patton near Round Hill last Thursday.
Henry Vancleave and wife are the proud parents of a six pound girl baby. Seth Swank had a runaway last week and his buggy is ready for repairs.
Stade Miller's pony ran away and tore one of the wheels of his cart to pieces.
George Vancleave and Mills Bratton left Monday to attend the normal at Crawfordsville.
Rev. Trotter will preach his farewell sermon at Liberty thesecond Sunday in August.
Stebbins Quick is very sick. He has given up to die and has sent for his daughter at Danville, 111.
Albert Ames and family visited Garret Baldwin and wife at Roachdale last Saturday and Sunday.
James Coons, of Crawfordsville, has returned to his home after making a visit with his son and daughter here.
Mr. Hughes and wife, of Crawfordsville, were at Dr. Olin'athe first of the week to sell him a piano left there a few days ago, but did not make the trade.
Lester Olin and Abram Larew had a
:.*• .' -"-'V -V.:'V- •.
runaway last Monday, their team becoming too much for them and breaking the pole of the surrey. Larew was pretty badly bruised and carries both arms in slings.
I think it wold be very nice for all of the correspondents of the JOUBXAI, to take their families and their baskets well filled with the good things to eat and all meet at the fair grounds or some good place and spread their dinners together and mingle and have a good time at the reunion.
B^ACK CREEK.
Chicken thieves are visiting this community again. C. H. Elrod picked 103 gallons of blackberries last Tuesday.
G. W. Pattison, of North Mace, is hauling his corn to Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Dotson have gone to Ladoga on a two week's visit.
Frank Elrod last Monday afternoon while the thermometer stood 90 in the shade covered the distance of twentyone miles over country roads on a wheel geared to (58 in one hour and fifteen minutes.
Messrs. Frank Thomas, Pete Thomas, Frank Miller, James Walton, B. Ledgester, Howard Cope, Boss Viers, Andrew Walters and Frank Elrod had the delightful experience of a pleasure trip to Cedar Lake last Sunday. The day was spent in boat riding and other amusements but Pete Thomas had the misfortune to lose his hat on their return home.
NEW lUCHMONn.
John Patton was hay making this week. Half of our people eat Linden baked bread.
J. N. Black, of Linden, was here Sunday. Will Archy and family were here Sunday.
Eph Mears' new house is nearing completion. Elbert Ameo, of Lafayette, was here Wednesday.
Clemens was working insurance here Monday. Dal Plunkett, of St. Louis, visited home folks this week.
Clark Bros, attended the horse show at Newtown Saturday. A. D. Snyder and Chas. Mitchell were in Chicago Monday.
Jesse Rice is pounding steel in the Hoosier Athens this week. None of our people enjoyed the Cedar Lake excursion Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Ammerman is here from Michigan City visiting this week. Rev. Shagley and family will attend the Battle Ground campmeeting.
Jno. McCardle is taking in an immense run of wheat and corn now. Jas. Kirkpatrick has had over 1,400 ties made on his land west of here this spring.
Dennis Rusk and Wm. Cord were up from the wilds of Wayne township Monday.
A large party was given by the
THE GREHT NET COST
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 0 7 7 7 7
7 7 ...
7
y7.\
\'V.'
v', •.
young people at Jas. Vaughn's Tuesday night. Everybody has plenty of blackberries and the price ranges from 15c to 25c per gallon.
Charles Tribby has sold over 1,000 gallons of blackberries this season of his own raising.
A wedding will take place in the east end of town in the near future if we are good guessers.
Several persons were immersed by Rev. Shagley on Wednesday in Sugar Creek near Yountsville.
Albert Snyder shipped two loads of cattle from here Sunday that tipped the beam at 1,080 pounds each.
Jacob Fisher has retired from the Perkins livery service and gone to the Sucker State to chase sunshine.
Since the Sunday trains on the Clover Leaf have been put on we now get the Chicago and other Sunday papers.
Mr. McDonald, the druggist, and family were here Saturday and Sunday. They will soon move here from Ladoga.
Four threshers in this vicinity hulling the wheat and rye crop. The yield of wheat is from 10 to 30 bushels per acre.
Mr. Snyder hauled ice from William Martin's ice house at Crawfordsville this week to supply the torrid humanity of our town
The arrangement for the JOURNAL correspondents' reunion at the fair grounds is a good one and should be an interesting meeting.
We have two newspapers now and everything done hereabouts may be seen in print. The new paper, named the
Record,
came out Thursday and is
a hummer. Miss Agnes King is to lead the Epworth Leegue prayer meeting Sunday evening and has busied herself this week getting ready and inviting people to attend.
A capitalist from Charleston, 111., was here Tuesday viewing some farms near here with the intention of buying them. He cannot buy better producing land than lies all around us
imiCK CHUKCH.
Miss May Cook visited her brother, Grant, last Tuesday. Several seemed interested about the convention this week.
Mrs. Betty Bowers has gone to Iowa on an extended visit with relatives. A large number of young people attended church at Bowers Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leas, of Illinois, visited the latter's father and mother last week.
Edith Rettinger is home again after staying a few weeks with Mrs. Emma Dunbar.
Rev. D. C. Campbell, who has been in North Dakota the past two weeks, will return :.oon.
Rev. Nige Bowers preached a very interesting sermon Sunday to a large and attentive audience.
FOB pamphlets see THE JOUBNAL C®.. PBIOTEBS.
The Grand Bargain Season
.7. y--7V
1
77'"' 7- 7~77','.y J.-:
For the People Opens at McClure & Graham's "Trade Palace"
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11th.
Commencing Saturday Horning we Will Offer Every Dollar's Worth of Goods in Our Large Dry Goods, Wall Paper and Carpet Stores Without Reserve, at Positively NET FIRST COST.
A grand opportunity for ladies to secure anything from a paper of pins to a handsome dress at what we paid for it. A grand opportunity for gentlemen to get a stylish suit to order at half merchant tailoring prices. A grand opportunity for housekeepers and furnishers to secure the very finest
V:7 i1' 'T.' v.':.-
Wall Paper, Carpets, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Linens
AT POSITIVELY
NET FIRST COST PRICES
We desire to positively say to buyers, we never advertise what we do not do and this is not to be a so called "clearance" sale of accumulated old stuff you do not want, but a bona Me straight Cost Sale of the best stock of goods in Crawfordsville and we mean every word of this ad. .Remember Saturday, July 11 we commence to sell our whole stock without reserve at net first cost. First come, first served.
WINGATE.
Business is on with a rush after the threshing. Some men are here showing a new patent gate.
We had a horse sale Tuesday. Tbe bids were very high and numerous. Work has been resumed on the brick building being erected by Cadwallader & Britton.
You can now hear the silver question discussed at any time of the day or night. If somebody isn't elected it won't be the fault of the people of Wingate.
We had a runaway last Saturday evening. Seth Swank was standing in front of Charles Shutz's holding the lines in one hand and trying to hold out a bicy jle in the other when his horse became frightened and ran away. The buggy was badly demolished and some damage done to another, but no lives were lost.
Last Tuesday night after Charles Krug had returned from one of his nocturnal prowls and was peacefully sleeping some one attempted to enter the house by way of the window at the foot of his bed. They made so much noise that at last he was aroused. Looking through the slats of the shutters he beheld a sight that froze the blood in his veins. Two men were standing there, but when they' saw they were discovered they made their escape. Mr. Krug aroused the neighborhood but failed to capture the thieves, if such they were. Mr. Krug has prepared a warm reception for them, in case they return, in the shape of two shotguns and a bowie knife.
For l'onr Protection.
Catarrh "cures" in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either mercury or iodide of potassa, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold and damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages. Cold in the he&d causes excessive flow of mucus and, if repeatedly neglected, the results of catarrh will follow, and oftentimes an offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug.
MONEY to loan. C. A. MILLER.
FOB noteheads see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office 131 East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
LOUIS M'MAINS,
Attorney- at Law
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Office wlih Ristlne & Eistine, Rooms 3 and 4 Fisher Building.
'-.y/.''
Good
JVlotiey
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
:.V '.5,v 7.-7:- 7 '7'.
Be it Gold, Silver, Paper or
nickles. We will gladly ac
cept either in exchange for
our Gold and Silver made up
into useful and ornamental
Jewelry Novelties,Silver Table
Ware, etc. Now is the time to
get Bargains in any of these
at the
L. W. Otto
Jewelry Store
111 South Washington Street,
Looking For Feet
To fit their shoes is the occupation many dealers are engaged in, but we are not included in that list. 7
We Look For Shoes
To fit the feet, and the opinion of those who buy their footwear here is that we have succeeded in finding the right kinds. Give us a call.
J. W. Thurston.
At the Old Kelly Shoe Store. 124 Bast Main Street.
Repairing a specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit the borrower. Interest the very lowest. Either real estate or personal security accepted. Good note* cashed. A11 inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON.
Office over Mat Kline, the Jeweler.
JB'OJi programmes see THE JOUBNAL Co.. PBINTEBS.
7
*'--'.'7 7
7^.,'
"l-': :"77- /U7 ''-Vy