Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

WATERLOO.

breaking ground

Chas. Conrad is for rye. Timothy Guard is hauling corn Linden.

Mrs. Simeon Wills and daughter visited at Joel Wills' last Tuesday. Ed. Colemau and wife called on friends in this vicinity last Sunday.

Arthur and Wm. Fraley attended quarterly meeting at Romney last Saturday.

Ferdinand Wilbert, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Clara Coleman, part of last week.

Joe Kiley and family and Wilson Profitt and family attended a reunion near Thorntown last Saturday.

Luella and Minnie Livingston left Wednesday to attend the Epworth League convention at Indianapolis.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

John Rusk is on the sick list.. Miss Lily Miles visited friends at Alamo last week.

Thirty-four persons went from here to the lake last Sunday. James Birch, of Waveland, will move back here next week

Mrs. Shirley, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Robert Mosely this week. Miss Nannie Davis is visiting in Crawfordsville among friends this week.

There will be preaching here at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Clara Johnson is home from Hillsboro, where she has been on a two week's visit.

Miss May Davis is visiting a few days at Crawfordsville. and then she will return to her home in Frankfort.

Rev Burkhart, of Waveland. wi 1 preach at the school house for the Christian people Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

There will be preaching here at the Baptist church on the fifth Sunday, and it will be the beginning of a protracted meeting of several weeks.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.

Albert Picket has returned home. Zora Hall visited Mable Fink Tuesday.

Lillie Stull is working at Andrew Herron's. Joseph Wilkinson and family spent Sunday in Alamo.

Several from here will be in Waynetown on the 22nd. Eula Ham, of Scotland. 111., is vis iting relatives here.

Ernest Brown called on home folks Tuesday evening. James K. Evereon took dinner with James Wilkinson Sunday.

Mr. Clark and wife, of Danville, 111., are the guests of John Brown and wife.

Charley Brown and Josie Huckery spent Sunday with Mr. Watson and wife.

Ora Pickett is getting ready to build a house and barn on his farm a mile north,of Alamo.

Charles Brown, Josie Huckery, Lonnie Brown and Mary Gilkey spent Sunday evening with Cora Brown.

Mr. Waterman and Ed Simms, of Waynetown, were here Monday cleaning and tuning organs and pianos.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Ld Crockett is seriously ill with typhoid fever. W. V. Yount, of New Market* transacted business in this locality this week.

Chas. Thompson left Thursday for new fields of labor. His wife will follow latter.

Frank Swearingen, an old and respected farmer, living in this vicinity is poorly at this writing.

Mrs. W. R. Smith and family, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents, Ed Hirst and wife.

Claude Harp, Will Thompson and Esq. Graham left ^Wednesday to accept positions in a brick yard.

We suggest that Miss "Flat Rock,'' the

Journal

correspondent, get a copy

of the Iniana stock law and posl up some. j[?'! Farmers in this locality are about through makingfchay and the particularly small job of threshing wheat has begun.

Rena McCallister, a lady formerly of this place, diedfiin Indianapolis, Tuesday and was buried in Waynetown Friday.

The grand jury will likely call up some of our boys at their next session to see what they know about violations of law.

Billy O'Neall is putting up an extra pumping apparatus and pumps water by horse power for his Jersey cows His wind engine is not sufficient.

Will Richmond entertained about •10 of his friends from Crawfordsville on Weduesdav eve with a ''mutton bake" at his camp. Will can do the honors most to perfection.

The young people gathered at the home of George Maltzberger on last Wednesday evening. Ice cream was served 111 sufficient quantity to satisfy the appetites of all present.

Come off the perch "Polly" we wont tolerate it much longer if you must indulge in poetry after satisfying your own mind, consign your productions to the waste basket.

The travel on the public highway is immense .hrough our place both day and night. Sometimes we think that Crawfordsville people are about to all move out into the country.

Whiskey or beer is strictly forbidden to be sold or drank on the ground of Flat Rock Park. A few persons have been spotted babbling it out and if it is continued will b? prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Mr. Young has disposed of his interest is Flat Rock Park to Chas. Smith. The Park will continue to be managed by C. Wiley. The Waynetown band will furnish music on Sunday next.

Several yovug people from the city including Misses Mary Courtney. Winter, Rutha Caldwell, and Fred Vance, and also Miss Luzader, who is visiting here, did the chutes on Wednesday.

John Harpel, who reached the 70 year mile stone 011 Saturday, July 15, was highly entertained in the evening at his home, three miles northwest of Yountsville, by his own family and neighbors. Ice cream and cake were served and all went as merry as when he first took on the marriage vows.

Big Four Route Excursions. Methodists attention! Come to Indianapolis, July 20th and 23rd 1899, and attend the Epworth League It is desired to make this gathering the largest, grandest and most successful religious meeting ever held in the United States. All great leaders of the Methodist church will be pres ent. Come one—Come all. Half rates on the railroads. The Big Four Route will sell excursion tickets July 19th, 20th and 21st, Good returning until July '24th, inclusive with proviso for extension until Aug. 2d,

Vaiittaiid Lifle Excursions. To Montreal, Canada, Aug. 4th and 5th: Good to return including Aug. 15th-, one fate $20.30 round trip. Acct. World's Bicycle Meet.

To Culver, (Lake Maxinkuckee) $2.90 $3.85-$4.35-Bass Lake $4.05Winona Lake $3.85 and $5.15 St. Joe, Mich., $7.35-Chicago by boat $4.85 one way $7.90 round trip. $1.10 to Shades, Summer rates to Michigan points. Anothe- excursion to Culver in a few weeks.

J. C. HfTcuixsox, Agent.

A remedy for nasal catarrh which is d.ying and exciting to the deceased membrane should not be used. What is needed is that which is cleansing, soothing, protecting and healing, such a remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. To test it a trial size for 10 cents or the large for 50 cents is mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Druggists keep it. The Balm when placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed A cold in the head vanishes quickly.

A dreat Bargain.

In view of the great demand for white linen shirt waists our offer of 400 yards of a regular $1.00 quality 36 in. Irish linen at 59c. yd. is most opportune. Don't buy regular 50c. goods when you can buy $1.00 goods for 59c. Louis

Bischof,

Store.,

Mb.Editor.—My

The Big

crop of Fultzo-

Mediterranean Wheat yielded 3309 bushels on 80 acres. Average over 41 bus. Part of it was on corn ground which cut the average down considerable. I raised it for J. A. Everett, Seedsman, of this place, of whom your readers can get free samples if they mention this paper. It is the greatest wheat I ever saw. D.

C. Chenowkxh,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Low prices on fine pictures pleases your purse, and a little bird makes you smile at the Willis gallery. You are invited to call and see these things.

PIG PARADISE.

Allie Douglass is suiting around a new wheel. Miss Sarah William* is vipiiiny her cousin, Mrs. Doru Lewis.

Elmer eaye tie wouldn't give one Pearl" for forty diamonds. Mies Verna Viera picumJ thirty unions of blackberries one day last eek.

William Viers shipped twenty gtuiuos of liiHCKbeiries to Palermo, 111., on Thursday.

Mtb. EiIk Denavan and buetiaMl.of Wingate. Muniiuyed with Mr. «uu .mi-h. Charles Lewis.

An ice cream social will be given at the valley school house to-night, Saturday, July 22nd.

Tommy Endeen can raiee a dead horee with nothinp but a little milk and eoda and a long-necked bottle.

Miss Pearl Liotland, a fair aDd amiable daughter ot Wide Awake, visited her brotber Will, on Wednesday.

Tbey Bay Sarah's joung man goes to town every night to see her. rfouiethiair! important most be near at hand. When does it take place, Vince?

Kansas Bill has not been htaid from since he left the Paradite. The tupposition is that be has at last oeen successful in securing a wife.

Charles Viers, Carl Duni-ai, and Edward Fruits have the Okaloman fever pretty bad. Tuey are liable to leave for that country at any moment.

Blackberry Hilt has swartneu with berry pickers this week. Long before the Bun had risen, men, women and childien could have been Bten uucuing from all directions.

Charles Ledger, Tom Endeen, and Dan George made bay a. Cedar Kioll tarm, on Wednesday, ana were nerved with a tine dinner by Miss Mar Devan. They pronounced her a capital cook.

Stanley Jones, the mail earner on rural route No. 3, has many warm friends in the Paradise. lie is prompt, accommodating and competent. No better person could have been chosen for the place.

Misb Mamie Fruits, of the city, who is well aud favorably known in the Paradise, performed a wonderful pedestrian feat one hot day last week. sne walked from Alamo to Crawfordsville and then eome.

The thump of the thrasher and the music of the mower are ti*aU in the Paradise. The air is rich in the exquisite fragrance of new-mown bay anudeAy thyme, while cool, ambrosial galee cheer the hardy sons of toil.

The Black Creek Dramatic Club will be reorganized next month. The company will commence the rehearsal of a beautiful romantic drama. New members will soon be added to the club We will then have the best company this side of Alamo.

I received a perfumed note on pink paper, last Saturday, from Ellis (nay, in which he asks permission to call on me some of these moonlight nights. Yes, Ellis, you are welcome at my Coon Hollow cottage any time, but tor goodnesB sake leave Old "John" at home. I'm afraid of the old son-ot-a-gui.

Charley Swank and family, of Hog Island, Allie Douglass, ot wherever-his bat'8-off, and your Aunt Polly took dinner at Cedar Knoll, on Sunday last. In spite of the inclement weather, the day was pleasantly passed. Among the funny stories that were told, was one about a girl going to mass, which made ps all giggle with glee,

borne cows broke into Charley Lewis's garden, last week, and devoured considerable com and other vegetables. When a person has taken pains to raise a lot of garden truck, it is very provoking to have his neighbor's cheeky cows Btep in and eat it up. Look after you cows, folks, or the law will be after v.tj red-hot. A word to the wise is sufficient.

The party at "Sandy's", last week, was a failure. Not a girl was present, but about 8 o'clock the boys begin to come, and by 9 they were all lined upon the fence like a lot of crows. The boys expect us girls to go to these parties aione and return home the same-way, bu': we don't intend to do anything of the sort. So the ungallant ganders can just go on with their old stag suciale.

Carl Duncan gave a delightful dance on Wednesday evening, at the home of his parents, on Fairview Hill. Ice cream and pretty girls wore conspicuous. The girls were gowned in white, and looked as fresh and airy as newborn butterflies. Good music was furnished by Bruner brothers, Howard Shanklin, abd Tommy Endeen. The large crowd was elegantly entertained

Saae 'jfib

Wagon loads of itinerant vagabonds are moving through here continually. They manage tp exist by peddling and pilfering. An old hollow-ey hag called on Mrs. D. S. Morris, last week, and offered to trade her a bottle of polish for something to eat, Mrs. Morris gave her a loaf of bread and a pan of baked beane. The woman said she would return in the course of fifteen minutes with the polish. At present writing Mede was still waiting for the polish and the pan.

Dan King, who is the most popular and philanthropical man in the Paradief, invited "Old Sandy"' over to help him stack wheat, on Wednesday. "Sandy" accepted the kind invitation and went forth to aesist his neighbor. The twain worked like beavers till 10 o'clock, when they stopped to take a lunch. The lunch consisted of cold chicken, ice cream, and "Zion's Watchman." I am glad to know that the fwo Dans have' smoked thn p'pe of peace and buried the hatchet. The clouds of war no longer hover above their houses.

'Said one of our citizens, the other, day, speaking of the Bmall-pox scare: "I will not permit my children to be vaccinated. I am bitterly opposed to it." That'e the way to talk. Vaccination is villainous. It is an old barbarous piactice. It poisons the blood, and the people ebonld rebel against it. Don't let your doctor talk you into being vaccinated. .Meat physicians are pufTed with pride #od ignorance, especially the alloppthisia. They adhere too closely to the *Cpde of Ethics" instead ot following filoog

The Jewelry Question

All are interested in jewelry. Some want pins or buttons, secret society emblems and ornaments often a ring is the desired article.

Our Frindship, Engagement, or Wedding Rings will interest you, perhaps. We have them —plain or with sets, expensive or otherwise. Come and see them.

The Corner Jeweler.

5 Per Cent. O N E

l,oan9 made on farms of Western money ftl 000 and upward at 5 per cent- Borrower ha privilege of paying $100 or any multiple thereo entire loan at any interest paying tluie. It wil pay you to investigate this.

ELAM T. MURPHY & CO. Rooms 4 and 5 Campbell Block, (Srawfordsvillo.

111

TTT Ui

Ui Ui 7i

the lines of common sense.

medicjU fraternity ^s narrow.

f. Polly Packr.

cyvttYv'\'\'iVm va"»Y\Y\.1.1.'.1,^.v.1 ,v.1 .).v,V.VXv'vYVuT

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT

Are: Going to flove.

Having lsa'eed the rooms now occupied by Mahorney & Son, we will move our entire store to these rooms and in order to save a big lot of work we have decided to make

Removal Sale.

.Commencing July 3d.

We placed on sale our entire stock of Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Glassware. Our Furniture stock is large and of the latest patterns. No old stock to select from. You are aware that furniture will be much higher, and if you want anything in the Furniture line you will never have a better time to buy. Everyone knows that Stoves have gone up 20 per cent. "What we have goes cheap Do not want to move them. In Queensware our stock is large and difficult to move. Will close it out at cost. Every article sold must be for Cash and we cannot give any premiums only for Groceries.

Remember we are going to move to the Mahorney stand.

BARN HILL, HO RNADAY & PICKETT.

TYv^iYuv .w.}4v\ novaT*'

GOING

At Phenomenally

This hot weather has come to stay but we have prepared for it. We have a very all kinds of light, cool waist fabrics at the lowest prices.

TELEPHONE 42,1. -LONG DISTANCE 3\l

JNO. MCAlevy. JNO. S. PURDY.

PURDY & CO.

BROKERS

N. Green St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Adjoining Ramsey Hotel.

Correspondents—Central Stock and Grain Exchange, Rookery Building, Chicago.

Capital $100,000 fully paid. References—Chicago National Bank, Dunn & Bradstreet's Mercantile Agencies.

New York Stocks, Bonds, Chicago Grain and Provisions bought and sold on margin or for cash.

Continuous quotations on Stocks, and Grain over Central Stock and Grain Exchange Private Wire. Orders executed instantly—no delay. If you wish the markets, 'phone us. Daily market ietter mailed to any address.

Cancer Cured

—WITH—

Soothing

Olla.

Absorption Method. Cancer of the nose, lip, ear, neck, breast, stomach er in In fact all inter-

Dr. B. F. Bye's Sanltorlum, nal and ex227 N. Illinois St. tornal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send It for an lllustr ated book on the above diseases. Home treat mentsent in some cases.)

DR.

F. BYE, Indlannpoin, Ind.

Go to the Y. M. C. A. lors for your millinery.

millinery par-

Nice Line of those beautiful Figured Organdies. All kinds of Checks and Satin Stripes in Fine Lovely patterns. Now Wfeite Goods for Children.,

12 i=2C. and 15c. 5c,

Very large selection of fine India Linens *md Large Line of Beautiful Percales and Fine CordDimities for «d Lawns, at

5c and Up. ioc and 15c.

ill We have also just received a large line of Silk Ginghams, in

waist patterns, per yard 29 cents and np.

^THE GOLDEN RULE."

Excellent Whips, Excellent Harness, Excellent Fly Nets.

May be Had from Us at Any Time.

Flank Nets for $ ,T5 Body Fly Nets 1.00 'Full Nets from 45c to 75 Leather Nets 1.25 Fly Covers 45

We can give you any Color you want..

B, L. Ornbauii's

HARNESS STORE.,

Hurley & Vancleave Attorneys-At-Law.

Office over First National Bank.

We invite the public to call at our office and be advised from the books. Over 200 new volumes. We give safe advice, and will keep you out of a-' law suit, or get you out if your ir sued.

Low

IOC,

... W

Hi]

Prices. j|

beautiful line of

Ui III

I=2C.

If!

jjf

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