Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1896 — Page 6
1
f, JVr *rt.. Morpv Komi
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Vnnov mi 1. N*" HpIhV-
A Handsome Complexion
is one oi tlie greatest charms a woman can jHlSSt'iS. POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWBER piven it.
.50 Reading and Magnifying
$ 5
.... ., Glassror
iTl*-*, PizeSJrfiii. diameter ly lotu'. Send moil"
'•orstamps. If nulsatisfnt-ioryjiioi.i'y\vi!l oerufiimlfJ. H. J. S. VAN HOUTEN, f-'anufactyrcr cf Cut Lenses, 74 Park Place, New York Cily.
PARKER'S CtfJCER TOWiO Abates Lunc TroubU'S Dtbiit:y. :ptornoeh end 'Jfcm&le ills. and 13 iuv."'l lur 1:. :Mires when uUolUtr liramipnt futts. Evorv mo'hrr D'-il HhonUl nmvit.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* ar.il Iwatitillea the hair. I I'roniolca a luxuriant growth. I Never Pails to Kostoro Gray!
I'.r.ir to its oui'.i'.ul Color. Cures FCalp disease* A: hnir lulling. 50c.andSl.O) at Dniggislo
H1NDERCORKS
The only Elire Cure foi
Ooms. Stopstil pain. Hakes walking easy, hie, ftcSiajgut'
One of tve I7ev,r **'$%:
•MTlainticsinti iscoun-^ V-'t irritation—tlw cur! *, usually, of pla«t«rs. But JOHNSON'H Belladonna, Planter IT nioiv. th. a IIHTI- cxcitant of the skin ifc re'ifws mid c«r« also by ih abs.iipU.in of its medicinal lrojjertifat. H?UC«J tin' surem-ss and 1 thoroughness of tlii' relii it gives
There are other good plasters, but this is the best. And (lie best is what we want. The genuine bears the Red Cross. Look for it.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON*. Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
CATARRH
ELY'S
Cream Balm
8&MBAIW.
Is quickly absorbed I Cleanses the Nasal (passages. Allays I'ain [and 1 ntiammation, I Meals and Protects
I
the Memlirame from ICold. Hestores tlie I Senses of Taste and
jviyoRK
Smell. Gives Kelief
ik ouce and it will
COLD^HEADture. A pnrtiole is applitt'l Uirt'oUy into tlie ooetrils, fOc. ai Druggists or by mail s:unpU».N 10c by mail. *21 HroUtfrs. o« Wan HO St root,. New York
Is
Gunpowder
sh-
Ten weok at the Mammoth Corner Grocery. We liavo some of the best tea that, can be boufihl in the market, and we would be pleased to have all who are lOiul of Teat,i) call and examine •O'lr new stock. i-
DICKERSON & TRUITT
'Cor. Washington-M irket SK.
^3
Telcpliono 69.
(i
A Cheap Sale.
I will sell the following goods at the %3ri es named below for one week only, '"-beginning- October 1st:
^Bu'k roasted coil'ee, worth 2,"ic, at 17c a pound or6 lbs for $1 ."••'ArlKcales" or Lyon coil'ee, per package ... ^KettyonSi'baais, per pound ^Kenyon's kett.li rendered lard, per lb •Kenyoc's pickled nu-k, peril) 'iConyonVlig-lit, sides, per II) •i'iuo TU Ipowder tea. worth 7oc per It) at
Gitupowtlar tea worth 00c per It) at Gunpowder tea worth 5Uc per lb at. imperial tea. worth 33 per it) at 'The. hcSii tomii'Loe», 4 cans for
Fino suirar corn, 5 ctins for flakes, '4 2-11) packages. ."Navy l)eans, 10 lbs for Jutn peas, 4 cans for -Ja/'kson soap, 8 bars foi
f«01o
Jolly Jack tobacco, per pound «llattl'.1. A" tobacco, per pound
00
.17 .10 .07 .07 .07 .50 .10 .:•,() .20 .25 .25
Conn try soap. h:n-» foi 3$Wr soap, bars for... nKloor, Victor patent. TJO lbs for 1 '.Floor, Victor patent, 25 lbs for '"Gilt Edgo patent flour. 25 lbs for ^St.ralxhi. jrrade tlonr. 2T» lbs for ',St.:i.r tobacco, per pound
.2: .25 .00 .50 .50 .45 .35 .20 .20
Pat Mcflanus
No. n.i East flarket Street.
Take advantage of this Cheap Sale.
Thc Favorite
3UMawut.H»*uiAinr »CHICABO irr.ca«
TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
And the !\or*tl-i.
Louisville and the South.
"'The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts, West Baden —AND— A FVet-icjI-i Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America."
COflPLETE PULLTIAN fcQUIPriENT.
TIME CARD. In Ellect September 13,'Oit.
KOETH KOCTIl 2:1.C a. .\.TVi(rht Express 1:40 a. m. 1 Z.:lB jj. tn.. Fust Mail 1:15 p.m. a 8 4 5 a
Frank J. Reed, i. I3. A Cliicngo, III.
,vttfpj.oain
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1866
Married.
James S. Kurl and Martha J. Goodman, both of Ladoga, were married last Tuesday at 5 o'clock by S. A. Stilwell, J. P., at his oilice.
KHII.V at Thomtown.
Tlie Republicans will hold a big rally at Tuorntown on Wednesday, Oct. 11. Messrs. J.lanley, Beveridge, Landis and Brownlee will be present and (•pea!
i'ri/.e Turnip*.
C. h. wwau, of Elmdate, left at the •lotnt.VAi, oilice Wednesday a number of pr.ze turnips which are mammoths. They weigh four pounds each and are of a tiDe quality.
Sumltiy K.xeurpioi) to In1f»nnpoliH. On Oct. 11, IS'.IG, only 75 cents for the round trip. Special train leaves Urawfordsville at 8:20 a. m. Returning special train leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 p. in. same day.
Taken North.
Oilicer Een Baunister laft for Michigan City Wednesday in charge of Will Stuart, the young negro who burglarized the Stout residence northwest of town. Stuart will serve one year in prison for the crime.
Klfctlon CoimiiiBnioiierg.
Both Democrats and Republicans have named their election commissioners, who with Clerk Sparks will compose the board. The Democrats have appointed W. F. Hulet and the Republicans B. 11. Russell.
Will Study Medicine.
Dr. Chester Britton goes to Indianapolis to take a two years' course in Eastman's medical college there. While spending the major portion of his time in Indianapolis he has arranged to take care of his veterinary practice here.
Letter I,int.
Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in the postolfice at Crawfordsville for the week ending Oct. 7, 180(1: Allison Charlie Lucky Hugh Burns Miss Delia Meek George Beet Birty Osthoif .T Black Mrs Prof W Smith Philip Davis Frank Stanley Owen Hill Miss Minnie Spencer Nellie
Swisher A
Sunday School Union*
The following is the programme of the Franklin and Sugar Creek townships Sunday School Union to be held at Sliannondale, Ind., Thursday, Oct. 22, 1S0G: 9:45— Devotional ...Henry S. Johnson 10:00—Normal Itible Work Uev. O. E. Kelley 10:.'i0—Sunday School Work of the State
William A Stafford John Stafford Ed A Station! 11 l.inn Gene Harris George W Stafford Alvin Moore James Andf ison Georfre II lirush
W. F. Taylor
11:10—liest Methods of Primary Teaching ltev. J. 11. ltajle 1 ::i0—Devotional K. E. Hoohcr 1:45—How to Teach the Young to Meet, the Problem of Temptation
Klmlra Cox
2:10—Debt of the Church to the School Uev. JHS. Williamson 2:40—Sunday Schcol Work in Laos
Uev. Hugh Taylor
Discussion of each subject by the convention. Appropriate music by the convention, led by the chorister, Chas. E Faust. GEO SKVHOI.I),
Ft.t.A PKACOCK. Sec Pres.
iHi'Kinley VeterHiifi* I.eu ue .-•Ai VliTEKAKS. W lirush, Co l:!3 Ind lnf Harrison Flannigan. Col 11 Ind lnf W Gosnell, Co :!9 III lnf Geo W Stafford, Chap. 40 lud lnf Jas Hurt, Co 11 Itul lnf
W Linn. Co E 15 Ind lnf John Moore, Co 86 Ind lnf Geo Uoyland, Co 120 Ind lnf Geo I'lanniBan, Co 1 11 Ind lnf I'eter Klyuu, Confederate Navy Tyre 1. llar.na, Co 78 Ind lnf Meredith Partridge, Co A 14 S lnf Jos Anderson, Co A 12 S lnf I'eter Parnhart, Co A 211 Ivy lnf Horace E Newton, Co 135 lud lnf James Urush. Co 40 Ind lnf Ttiomas Davidson. Co 15 120 Ind lnf Chester Champion, Co 120 Ind Mil"
SOXS (IF
VKTEHANS. lioolier Geo Linn
S W Linn W Harris James Stafford UzaT W Linn Walter A Bennett Wm W Brush Luther 1' lirush
WALNUT HILL,.
Hog cholera is raging in this vicini-
t-y-It is rumored a wedding soon. Guess who.
Miss Nannie Cox is visiting friends at New Market. Miss Hattie Snyder, of Illinois, is visiting Joel West.
Mrs. Nancy Downing spent last Friday at the Orphan's Home. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell speiat Sunday with Newt Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Line visited home folks at Smartsjourg Sunday. Miss Mamie Edwards is visiting Misses Virgie and Mattie Sayers
Miss Vine Kennedy gave a dinner to a few of her friends last Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Lewis Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, of Greenwood, spent last Monday afternoon at Ben Long's.
Miss Cora Campbell is boarding at Geo. Clouse's and .attending school at West's school.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Long, of Shannondale, spent Saturday night with Ben Long and family.
Mrs. Julia Myers, Roda and Millie Stover called on Miss Fannie Long and Mrs. George Long last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Swearinpen, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, of Hew Market. Will Smith and sister, of North Union, and Mr. and Mrs. George Long all stuck their feet under Geo. Downing's table last Sunday.
We wish to correct a mistake in tlie West School House of last week. Mr. Dodimead. of Marshall, will preach at West School house on Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock instead of Saturday night, and at Smartsburg at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
Last Saturday night after Geo. Long had retired and had fallen into a doze and was sweetly dreaming, he was awakened by a rap at the door, and seventy-five of his friends came marchjog in to remind him of bis 24th birthday, which lie had forgotten. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Will Long, of Shannondale: Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Chas. E. Davis aod wife .1
Grimes and wife, John Cox and wife, of Crawfordsville Will Smith and sister, of North Union: Mr and Mrs. T. B. Swearingen, GPO. Downing, Chas. Walters, Joel West, Ora Enoch, Eminett Sutton, Ben Shelton, Ben Lontr, .John Line Ed Welch, Pet Posey. Wayne Shelton, Lide Green, Frank Smith, Hattie Snyder. Sherman Moore,! Annie Fenton, Ottie (Juillen and brother, Otis Stafford and brother, Mattie and Virgie Sayers, Ethel Campbell, Maud Townsiey. Basil Cox, Bert West, Todd Kennedy, Fred Myers, John Zoda. Minnie Martin, Mamie Edwards, Frank Stover, Rhodaand Millie Stover, Minnie Myers, May Johnson, Fannie Long, Ollie Tolbert.Oscar Rufiner. Joe Courtney, Bertha Elliott, Harry Robertson, Ward Enoch, Carrie Courtney, Joe and Phillip Cox, Herbert Newkirk. All spent an enjoyable evening and left wishing Mr. Long many more hapriy birthdays.
LADOGA.
1'earl Mclntire is home from Bloomington. Ilanna Snyder, of Crawfordsville. is here this week.
Mrs. Lucy Huffman, of North Salem, was here Tuesday. J. Robbins and daughter Linnie visited Dr. Hunt Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Robbins is visiting her mother at Morrictown. Mr. Brick and wife, of Crawfordsville, were here Sunday.
Mike Hanapan and Bert Strickler were at Indianapolis Tuesday. Aunt Mary Davis visited her son, John Davis, at Montezuma over Sunday.
Chas. Chowning has moved to North Salem, having bought a huckster shop there.
Cal Herod was down from Crawfordsville Friday to visit his father, who is quite poorly.
Quite a number from here attended the funeral at Crawfordsville last, Sunday of John Ivehoe, who died at Greencastle last Friday. Johnnie, as he was called here, was born and raised in Ladoga, where he had many friends. His mother has our sympathy in her bereavement.
SHADY nOOK.
Mr. Moore is no better. Charles Bratton is visiting his son Harve here.
Walter Mason was the last to sow wheat here. E. C. Grilhtl). of Crawfordsville, is here quite often.
The Chesterson Bros.' saw mill has commenced work again. Walter Chesterson, of Darlington, spent Sunday here with friends.
Milt Moore, of Smartsburg, spent Sunday here with his father. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Chesterson, of near Crawfordsville, were here Sunday.
F. R. Clossin and wife visited P. W. Mason and wife in Crawfordsville Sunday.
Raleigh Monroe and family, of Herron school house, spent Sunday at Albert Chesterson's.
If rumors are true Arthur Davidson, of Walnut Chapel, will move on D. P. Smith's farm and Mr. Smith will move to Crawfordsville.
The debate between P. L. Combs, of Otterbein, for free silver, and Wm. Rice of New Market, for gold, was not a success, as Mr. Combs failed to appear.
MT. TAIIOK.
Sunday school every Sunday morning. Wm. Middleton went to Beekville Monday.
Miss Minnie Middleton attended Sunday school at this place Sunday. Samuel Shaver was re-elected superintendent of the Sunday school.
Preaching at this place Sunday night by Rev. Riley. Everyone come. Miss Maud Weller is attending school at Highland until Mt. Tabor commences.
School commenced Monday at Highland with Miss Maggie Jones as teacher. Miss Minnie Middleton will con duct the primary.
The party at Thomas Mason's Monday night was attended by ten. Ice cream and cake were the refreshments and all report a nice time.
KINQSLEY'S CHAl'EL.
Fred Mastin was in Mace Tuesday. A large crowd attended church here Sunday.
Absalom Elmore was over to Danville a part of last week. Several of our young folks attended church at Garfield Sunday night.
Miss Alice Martin, of Crawfordsville, is viiiting her mother this week. Homer Elmore is attending business college at Crawfordsville this Fall.
Mrs. Belle Henry, of Bloomington, Ind., visited Metta Martin last week. Mrs. Stipes, who was severely injured by a cow a few days ago, is no better.
The school at this place will give a box supper on Thursday night, Oct. 15. They will also serve oysters. All are invited.
FLAT CHEEK.
M. E. Pickering is on the sick list. Wilmer Wheeler is able to be out again.
B. P. Engle has quite an attraction over south. School is progressing nicely with an enrollment of sixteen pupils.
Mr. and Mrs Ellis Pickering have returned home a short visit with relatives near Shannondale:
There will be an oyster supper and literary entertainment here Thursday night, Oct. 20, for the benefit of the reading circle. Everyone invited. Admission 5 cents.
A Xew ltouto to liMllaiiHiiOilH ami Cincinnati. Tlif. Monon Route has opened up a new through car route between Crawfordsvilln arid Indianapolis and Cincinnati. A through coach Cincinnati to Chicago via Indianapolis and Roachdale leaves Cincinnati daily at S:3() a. passing Crawfordsville at 3:15 in. The Indianapolis aud Cincinnati through coach passes Crawfordsville at 1:15 p. ni., arriving at Indianapolis at 2:4(1 and Cincinnati at 0 m. This new through car route shortens the time between Crawfordsville and Indianapolis..,.., di.v-tf
Kxcurtiloii (n lilufl'ton. Ini!., via Yimdallu Line, October 1t5l.li tu lot h. On October 13th to 15th the Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets from all stations in Indiana to BiulYton, Ind at one fare for the round trip, nccount, Baptist convention and Young People's Union of Indiana. Tickets good to rpturr,until Oclober 10th, inclusive. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line ticket agent, or address E. A. FOHD,
Gen' Passenger Agent, St,. Louis, Mo.
Monon Kouttt KxcursjoriK
Have been announced for the following points and daOes. For rates apply to the undersigned:
Oct 13—Colorado Springs. Oct. 2S—Chicago. L. A. CI.AHK, Agent.
C.U'T. JOHN STKVKSSON.
Of Kolili'svilie. Indiana, llernmnienils Wrifrht'n Celery Capsules. Noiu.usViLT.K, Ind., April 24. '00. To the Wright Medical Co., Columbus,
Ohio. GENTS—I have purchased a box of Wright's Celery Capsules from E. S. Raymond, druggist, and used them for rheumatism and kidney trouble, and I feel like anew man. Before taking them I was not able to do anything but now feel better than 1 have for 20 years, and cannot recommend them too highly. Ttisthe only medicine that has done me trood.
Yours vprv truly,
-V'" CAI»T JOHN STKVK.NSON
W. K. WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.. of Hartford, American Fire 1 tistirance Co., of Ne*.v York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of Loudon, Grand Kapids Fire insurance Co. of Michigan. Oilice in Joel Block with II. E. Bryant
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
OR. W. X. GOTT,
OKFICK
Corner .Main unci Green Streets In Kamsey & Somerville Block.
OFFICE IIOUHS—10 to 12 a. m. 2 7 to S p. m.
W. C. HESSLER,
DENTIST.
Office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite postoffice.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit the bor-ower. Interest the very lowest. Either real estate or personal security accepted. osd note' caHhed. All inquiries cheerfully iiunwered.
C. W. BURTON.
Office over Mat Kline, the Jeweler.
MONEY TO LOAN
At, per cent, interest, on long time. Abstracts furnished. Life, Plre and Accident Insurance.
MORGAN & LEE,
Office Ornbaun Block.
LOUIS
M'MAINS,
Attorney at Law
GENERAL INSURANCE. Successor to C. W. Wright.
Office wiih Uistlne & Ilistine, Hooms 3 and 4 Fisher Building-.
Table Lmetis, Blankets, Flannels.
That we will sell you
Yarns, Cloaks, Corsets,
We Want You to Know
Carpets, Rugs
nnd
Straw
Mattings
"7*
Cheaper than any house in the city. Try us on the nex- you buy.
Be sure and buy one of our Large Willow Rockers for $1.90, and a 3-i foot Red Settee for Sr.25. Just tlie thinj for porch or lawn.
Would like to call your special attention to the "New Process Blue Flame Oil tove" whkh has taken the place of the gasoline stove. Absolutely sale—no smoke—no odor—very simple. Will show you the stove in operation by giving us a call.
Do you intend painting your house this summer? If so, in- .. .. vestigate Shtrwin & Williams' Paints and Oils. They are guaranteed to be the best.
The NewYork
AddrcMK all 01
kindly solicit your trade for anything in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Dishes, Mantels and Grates, Furnaces and Bicycles. We will sell you goods cheaper than any house in the city. Come and be convinced of this fact. Resp. Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Son. RAIXY ROUND THE FLAG
FOR
^Qund Honey,
VVeekly TPribune
We. Do—You Must Expect
A hard winter season. In view of this we have purchased double the stock of Dry Goods bought by us in recent years, and, having obtained a large reduction for such a purchase for cash, we are enabled to supply the trade at prices lower than all competition.
This offer is bona-fide and we can but ask that the people investigate for themJBSB**.— selves the worth of this announcement. Our line of_ Dress Goods,
Natjonal^Honor, W.
Home Prosperity,
TTHe Leading National Republican Family Newspaper.
Will moke a vigorous and relentless light through the Presidential campaign for principles whicli will bring prosperity to the entire country. Its campaign Dews wijl interest and should be read by every
American citizen. We furnish TIIE JOURNAL and New York Weekly Tribune
One Year For Only $1.25
CASH IN ADVANCE.
rcJerM to
THE JOURNAL.
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to George W. Best, Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of the New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.
Furnishing Goods, Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
'Was never excelled in this city either in quality or price/
SAMPLE PRICES:
We oll'er ten pieces Scotch Piaid Dress Goods, double Good heavy Apron Ginghams, per yard S 3% width. Former price, ir,c per yard. Now S .10 ?, White SOc quality Table Linen, at
A pair all wool blankets at 169 A good Corset for if, A pair of cotton blankets at 49 2 papers of Pins for 01 Heavy 8^c Canton Flannel, per yard 05
50 school
Marble Table Cloth, per yard 10 Heavy yard-wide bleached Muslin, worth 7J^c, at... .05
We desire to call particular attention to our line of Cloaks and to assure the public that no fancy prices will be charged this season. Our Millinery Goods are also marked at Dry Goods prices.
Take advantage of this sale Now or Never.
DH!
Lace Curtains, IPortiers, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs
Umbrellas, worth 75c, at 39
25