Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1890 — Page 8
NEW GOODS.
We are prepared tins Spring to show the people of Montgomery county one of the largest and finest lots of Carpets and Floor Coverings ever in this city. In order to accommodate our large and increasing trade and supply a demand for line artistic carpets we have lately enlarged our carpet room, so that it now includes the full extent of our building, giving us abundance of light and plenty of room fc show one of the largest, and
nheapest lots of carpets ever opened in town, We have 200 different
patterns now open and new arrivals every day. Call and see. We have got the prices and patterns. You can find all the latest styles in Lowell and Hartford extra supers, which are warranted the best car
pets made in the ll. S. Our line of Tapestry Brussels were never so complete. Can show you handsome
Brnssels at 50 cents per yard. Uat: Carpets at 30 cents, llemd and Cottage Carpets in abundant prosnsion. Canton Mattings from 20 cents up. Velvet and Smyrna Hugs, Door Mats for U) cents. Felt Crumb Cloths, Birdsell's Carpet Sweepers, everyone warranted or money refunded. Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains and Window Shades Call and look through our sloe V.
rothers.
MARRIAGE Kisrsf's uinn"personals" and particulars of Society that pays from $500 to 1 ,.rU0 at marriage, mailed free. Address The Globe, Altoona.Pa.
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. 1890.
PERSONAL H0K-UPS.
—Miss Annie Keeney is visiting relatives in South Bend. Tjjfi —Miss Florence Bennett is visiting relatives in Groencastle. —Otis Miller and family, of Lafayette, are visiting in tlie city, —Miss Laura Bolden, of Mitchell, is the guest of Miss Maggie Carroll. —S. O. Campbell, wife and daughter have returned from Garland Dell. —Fred Shigley, of Malott Park, near Indianapolis, is in the city to remain a week. :q:-H —Miss Nora Smith, of Terre Haute, is the guest of thj family of D. C. Smith. —Misses Kate and Floss Merrill, of Greencastle, are the guests of Mrs. E. H. Cox. —Misses Anna and Carrie Krout are guests of their sister, Mary Hannah, in Chicago.
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—Mrs. Martha Thompson, of Hanover, Ind., is visiting the family of Dr. Griffith. —Mrs, J. M. Lane, Miss Eva Miller and Miss Jo Elston have gone to St. Joseph, Mich. —Mrs. Dr. E. E. Glover, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Markley. —John C. Wingate is in the city. He has been sick and and unable to be out for the past ten days. —Will Austin, who lias been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Ensnoinger, returned to Ilensselear. —J. H. Burford left Waveland Tuesday for Oklahoma. Mrs. Burford will leave in about two weeks. —Misses Mamie Smith and Mary Blackwell, of Tuscola, Ills, are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. J. V. Keeran. —JohnS. Watson and wife have left to visit at Knightetov.r, for a week before their return home to Jamestown N. D. l\
Brlght's Disease Lost Its Victim. Under date of July IS, 18S8, Mrs. Laura A. Kempton, of West Rutland, Vermont, writes: "Weare certain that only for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koandout, N. Y., our little ten-year-old daughter would have been dead from Bright's Disease. We had tried in vain other means, but the Favorite Remedy came just in time to save her life. 4
A BAD TALL.".
Milton Acton Meets With a Probably Patal Accident at Wesley. Aug. C, Milton Acton, a hand of the father of James P.Walter at Wesley, arose about 10 o'clook and walked to the window. Losing his balance he fell out and struck upon a heap of stones 12 feet below. He knew nothing until 1, and from that time remained eonsoious until five this morning when he was discovered by Mr. Walter, who arose to build a fire. Acton was unabie to move imself at all, although no limbs were broken, and he suffered no pain. Medical aid was summoned at once and the doctors said his back was probably broken. He was perfectly oonseions and talkative, unable to move, and was sinking next day.
"CHIPS AiTD SPLINTERS.
—The clothing stores are now kept open until 9 o'clook every night. —No three years licenses were granted on the lost teachera' examination. —Ex-Trustee W. J. Cord will teach in the new school house of Coal Creek this winter. —John M. Kessler has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Benj. Kessler. —Bonds aggregating $3,000 were redeemed on the Parkersburg gravel road Tuesday. The disbursements on grovel road bonds have averaged §1,000 a day for the past few weeks. —Patents were granted Tuesday to A. H. Davis and O. E. Byrd on a shaft holder for vehicles and one to Harvey B. l'aryan on a fifth wheel. Crawfordsville inventors are looming up. —Jim Hanna is now in Pueblo. He writes that a few days ago ho met Charley Robb, who wanted him to join in a prospecting expedition, but his book business prevented his going. —The Monon railway company has rented enough engines from other roads to carry on their business until their wrecked engines can be rebuilt. The work of this kind now in the shops will require at least eight months to completa. —Mail Clerk Tilford, who was killed in the Gnthrie wreck last Sunday was well known to the postoilice employes here and was one of the oldest men in the service on that road. He was popular all along the line and with the train men. During Cleveland's administration he was laid off, but it was only for a short time, as he was reinstated in a few weeks after tho present administration came in power. He was oue of the most efficient men in the service.
Try BLACK-DRALUHT tea ror Dyspepsia.
BRO WN'S VALLEY.
John Goll' still lives at Pennobscot. John Williams is visiting in Kentucky and Missouri.
Davis and Deer reunion at the Shades the 7th of August. Mrs. Lige Williams has gone to visit relatives in Kentucky.
Two log haulers from Racoon are boarding at S. M. Boyiand's.. Nellie and Clarance Boyland spent Sunday with Crawfordsville friends.
Mr. Rob Goff, John Penn and families spent Sunday at Lake Maxinkuekee. Mr. James Spencer and Sallie Lydick re united in the holy bonds of matrimony at tho Baptist church last evening, Rev. Kendall officiating.
WAVELAND,
Miss Mattie Wiley returned home from Crawfordsville Tuesday. J. B. Mahorney and Mr. Wilson, of Ladoga, were in town yesterday.
Thomas Robertson and wife are the proud owners of anew girl baby. A crowd of young folks from Newtown spent Tuesday night with Wm. Milligan and wife.
Jim Nicholson oame in from Ed wardsville, HI., Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives and friends.
Ed Cuppy came home from Crawfordsville yesterday where he had been spending a few days with friends.
Jno. Oldshuo and Miss Mollie Canine were married yesterday at 9 a. m. at the home of Rev. Cuppy. The happy couple left on the 10:30 train for a tour of the Eastern States.
Chas. Scott, Frank Belton, Sam Shaul, Jas. Robertson, Bob Burford, Geo. Cowan, Geo. Dillman, Sam McNutt, of Rath bone Lodge, K. of P., visited ther Pythian brethren at New Market last night.
Henry Mclntoshis improving. Charles Kritz is home for the Summer vacation.
Charles Hickman, of Shawnee Mound spent Sunday here. James Alfrey and wife, of Alamo, spent Sunday here.
Pony Moody came home Saturday from Frankfort where he has been moving houses.
The members of the M. E. ohurch have granted Rev. Kindig a vaoaoion duriner the month of August.
Sam" Taylor had a fine colt to die Sunday. It was only last Monday he lost one of his horses by death.
M. L. Fisher, D. D., President of Columbia College, Columbia, Mo., is visiting his uncle, Alfred Fisher,
It is said one of our young Booiety men of east Main street is Beriously contemplating committing matrimony in the near future.
Much injury is done by the use of irritatabie gripping compounds taken as purgative. In Ayer's Pills, the patient has a sure but effective cathartic,that can be conmentially recommended alike for the most delicate patients as well as the most robust.
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MOUNT'S NOMINATION.
Congressman Oheadle Congratulates the Republicans of the Eighth District. Congressman Cheadle, of the Ninth District, has sent the Terre Haute Express the following letter which explains itself:
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 4th, 1890.—SIR: I want to congratulate the Republicans of the Eighth district upon their good fortune in having James A. Mount a private soldier in the late war, and a practical farmer, who by dint of his own exertions has made one of the finest farms in the state, as their candidate for Congress this year. To my comrades in Vigo, Clay, Sullivan, Parke, and Vermillion I want to say, that I know that Comrade Mount is your steadfast friend, that he will demand of the government that it keep every promise made to you and me when we we enlisted and risked life itself that this government of, for and by, the people might not perish. I have known him for years and oan say that he will be as faithful to your interests now as he was when he fought under Wilder and White from 1862 to the end of the war. He is a life time Republican and believes in protecting every interest of every seotion of the Union. He will not favor class legislation in the interest of any section. He is thoroughly posted on the auestions which are now pressing to the front in this industrial age and demand a practical solution. He represents the wealth producers. He is an honest, man. He will work at legislation as he has upon the farm, with all his might, directed by intelligence and an abiding faith in the principles of the party of progress, and I trust that with the united support of our party that he may be elected. This is aB little as a member of the Seventyfirst regiment can afford to say of on of the best soldiers of that justly famous Seventy-second regiment of Indiana volunteers. J. B. CHEADLE.
WING ATK.
Lud Thomas is very poorly. Mr. Gilkey has been improving his home.
Bill Potter has taken the mail route in hand. J, M. Galloway will teacli the school at Wingate.
Mrs. Sayre, of Lebanon, is visiting A. V. Hart's. Miss Mary Gwinn from Vineennes, is visiting Mr. Naugle's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart visited Mr. Donovan's last Sunday. There are several oases of lung fever in the town and country,
The grain dealer at our town is buying a great de"l uf grain. Charles Hart and Bill Jackson went to Crawfordsville Monday.
E. Ray and James Crawford have over a month's threshing. Several of tho young folks went to the meeting at Crawfordsville Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Kemp, of Kansas, have been visiting his friends at his old home.
Call on Charles Slieetz for good ice cream, lemonade, milk shakes and a good lunch.
Mr. Jones has rented his farm and will move to Crawfordsville the first of September.
WRING-NECK.
Little Earl Halsted is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Emma Jackman is visiting here this week.
Jennie Ellis is visiting her father near Lafayette. Will Stonebraker was at Alamo last week on business.
The Garfield band can plainly be heard at this place. Clinton Conrad has a new buggy and a fine driving horse.
George McDonald, of Thorntown,was here this week on business. Grandma Compton, of Alamo, is visiting her son, Hamp, this week,
James Jackman has been hauling logs to the mills for his sorghum factory. Nattie Hughes has a new surry carriage and L. W. Conrad anew oart.
Charlie Barnhart and family have moved to Lafayette to make that place their future home.
Grandma Jackman and Anna, of Darlington, have been visiting Willis ackman and family.
Charlie Woliver and family and Bill Christman and family, of New Richmond,were the guests of James Beokner and family Saturday and Sunday.
The basket meeting in Winter's Grove last Sunday was a grand suoeess owing to the warm weather. A large crowd and a grand time was had by all present.
DARLINGTON.
J. M. Delaney is improving slowly. We have not had a dance in town this week.
Willis Bond is clerking for C. Kimler this week. A. C. Nobes ha^ removed his family lrom Flora to this place.
Mrs. Asa Ditamore is still very sick with slight hopes for recovery. Some fifteen or twenty men are at work excavating for the new depot.
The East end is enjoying a boom in the way of fine residences this season. W. B. Mount has bought the old Stout property and is preparing to build him a fine residence.
I want to congratulate Linden now that they have found a man oompetent to run a saloon in their town.
Wheat threshing all done. Although the yield was light some farmers have the proceeds of ^rom GOO to 1,000 bushels each.
The mad dog scare has somewhat subsided but grave fears are .entertained for the ohildren who were bitten. And now for a sooiety for the hilling worthless curs.
Nelson Durham and your humble servant were the only ones to attend G. A. B. Day at the Battle Ground from this place. Wo were somewhat disappointed in the crowd but oan say for
the management that they hod prepared a feast of fat things for the old boys by the selection of their speakers and I am truly sorry that every old soldier in the I State was not there to hear them.
GRAVELLY RUN.
The latest—"How does your thermometer stand?" The rains of the past week have much improved all kinds of vegetation.
Dr. Allen and wife, of Thorntown, attended ohurch at this place Sunday. The picnic at Campbell's Chapel did not draw largely from this place Sunday.
Mr. Hiatt and wife, of your city, were the guests, Sunday, of Mahlon Butler and wife.
Mrs. Martha Cloud and and daughter Miss Minnie, of Thorntown, are visiting relatives and friends.
Sherman Trout, one of Kingsley Chapel's stock raisers, was here last week looking at some oattle.
Charles Cloud was down from Thorntown Sunday the guest of his unoles, Joseph and James Johnson.
W. H. Johnson and wife, of Eagletown, are here visiting the former's brother, James and Joseph Jolinson.
Li£n Butler, onoe a resident of this vicinity, came in Saturday evening from Aledo, Ills. He will be here some time.
The next Franklin township Sunday School convention will convene here at Friends church tho fourth Thursday in October.
F. S. Quigg, H. S. Johnson and family and some others attended the township convention held at Darlington Thursday week.
A Miss Brown, of Potato Creek, is among the new arrivals in our midst. She is at present with the family of Pleasant Butler.
Misses Jennie and Mattie Kersey, of Darlington, accompanied by Miss Mary E. Butler, of Farmers Institute, spent Sunday with Pleasant Butler.
The long looked for and talked of new school will soon commence on the corner directly opposite the Fairbanks scales on the overcoat gravel road leading into the city.
Tho Sabbath school at this place has recently elected a new force of officers to serve the ensuing year: 'Mrs. C. E. Butler, Supt., Miss Ora Johnson, Secretary, Miss Ethel Lynch, Treasurer, and tho following are the teachers: Miss Lucinda Johnson, W. D. Peebles, F. S. Quigg and C. E. Butler.
NU3IBEII THIRTEEN.
Hog cholera is raging in some parts of the community. Mr. Anderson, of Bossville, is here looking after his farm.
Warren Mitchell and Mrs. Pete Clurkson are both sick. Two small children were buried at Oakland cemetery last Sunday.
Some of our people attended the Battle Ground camp meeting this week. The County Commissioners have examined our bridge across Coal Creek. Wo must put up with it patched.
Dr. Olin commenced this week to build a cosy cottage wliich he hopes to occupy witn his fnmily the first of October.
The Shawnee Mound people had a grand festival and social at Wheeler's hall last Saturday} evening. The receipts were about 875.
In the death of Charles D. Ogle, of Malott, thd church and community loses one of their best ana mdst influential young men. His funeral at Malott last Friday was largely attended.
Sam Magruder and George Buxton will leave off farming for the present on account of ill health and will sell or rent their farms. They have bought the butcher shop at New Richmond and will butcher. Mr. Magruder was quite badly hurt by a fractious horse and seems to have not fully recovered.
The Meharry's grove committe of ar rangements met Monday of this week to arrange a programme for the old settler's meeting. Some of the speakers invited are Hon. James S. Harney, Judge Rabb, Prof. Kersey, of Valparaiso,
Sirs.
Dr.
Mary Haggart, of Indianapolis, and others. Good music will be furnished, the grove will be full of people and a good time is expeoted.
GARFIELD, gp
Health is good.
§11
Mrs. Abbie Milner spent Sunday with Mary McCoy. Bessie Bmford, of your city, Sundayed at this place.
Will Thomas and Mertie Mote spent Sunday with Oscar Kelsey. Denton Cox and Roy, of your city, visited at this plaoe Sunday.
Misses Carrie Boyland and Lulu Milner spent Sunday with Rosa McCoy. Will Albertson and Lew Burts spent Sunday with Clarence Burk and wife.
Mrs. Willard Payne and daughter, Georgie spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Cougar.
The Garfield brass band played for an ice cream supper at the Swisher school house last Saturday night.
Byron E. Cox was sick last Saturday morning but after getting a prescription of the doctor he was read}' for the ice cream supper Saturday night.
KINGLEY'S cCHAPEL.
Wheat all threshed. We had a nice shower this week. Frank Cox is happy—it is a girl. Mr. B. Elmore purchased a new* wagon last week.
Rev. Spohn.of Darlington, will preach at this place Sunday evening. Rev. Ross delivered a fine sermon at the Chapel last Sunday afternoon,
Rock Bond had the largest amount of wheat in the ring, 185 bushels. Quite a number of our young folks attended the pionio atLutheran lastSunday a week ago.
The ladies of the M. E. churoh will give an ioe cream snpper at this place next Saturday night.
If you are all run down,fagged out take Simmon's Liver Regulator and bespry
NEW ROSS.
S. E. Morrison was at Indianapolis yesterday. J. D, Hurt has bought the Munhall grooery store.
Vora McLaughlin was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. Several from this place attended the North Salem fair.
W. B. Adkins and P. M. Brown were at the Capital Monday. The Midland has a cattle chute at the switch yard to unload stock for the fair.
Isaac Golladay went to Indianapolis Tuesday evening with a car load of stock.
The Big Four painters were here Tuesday painting the station name on the depot.
R. F. King, Oscar Eddingfield and F. J. Booher were at the county seat Monday.
Creasey & Peffley threshed 8,000 bushels of wheat and 2,000 bushels of oats this season.
Mart Miller was in town Monday crying about the late election, although a nickel's worth of candy smoothed his lamentations and went on his way rejoioing.
There will be an ice cream supper at Emmert's school house, 1| miles east of town Saturday night. Proceeds to go to the benefit of Mt. Zion churoh. Everyone invited.
The New Ross fair begins Monday. The prospects ars favorable, as all the stalls are rented. There will be also fine racing by the fastest horses in the country. The buildings have been repaired, a central stairway has been put in the amphitheater, also other improvements. Come one, come all and enjoy at least one day in our beautiful fair grounds.
LAPLAND.
The blackberry crop is about all gathered. There is some talk of a tile factory at this place.
Smith & Davis are through threshing this season. Henry Haas, of Lebanon, has moved to this place.
Thomas Seaman, of Iowa, is working for Wm. Davis. The farmers have commenced to plow for their wheat crop.
There will not be a very large crop of wheat sowed this Fall. The sick folks at this place are all getting better at present.
Dr. Straughan, of Waveland, makes a call here every other day. There was a continued meeting at In dian Creek church last week.
W. Davis made a trip to Fountain county "ast week on business The Midland is giving some of the boys work if they never get their pay.
Sirs. Hass, Lucy Davis, Carroll James and Straughan Davis are all on tho sick list.
Taylor Mills is helping to dig a well for John Cliffton. They have 22 feet and no water.
Wm. Everman, of Russelville and a Miss Miss Wilson, of the Capital, was visiting at Wm. Everman's last Wednesday night.
jggp'BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation
A Vile Slander.
I wish to say to the public that the article that appeared in Wednesday's JOURNAL of last week headed, "An Elopement Frustrated," having reference to my husband. David Best, of Darlington, and Mrs. Isaac Booher, of Garfield, is false in every particular. I knew where my husband was and what his business was, and I know that such action on his part was not contemplated. I wish to further state that the author of that article penned what he knew to be a wilful, malicious slander, and that hereafter he had better confine himself to facts that he can establish in order to avoid trouble. Mr. Best and I have had some little trouble, but that has all been satisfactorily settled.
SUSAN J. BEST, His wife.
Children &.*v for Pitcher's Castwhu
There's a corset that isn't a corset, a waist with straps for the shoulders and rows of buttons to button on skirts and stocking supporters and so forth—the Ball Waist —and that's about the whole of it. No you can put it in the washtub—no metal in it or on it.
It is worth your seeing, if for nothing but how to sew on buttons-to button easy and never come off, and how to make buttonholes wear forever.
Women differ in their ways of thinking and dressing as well as in other ways. This waist is for women whose minds are made up that they won't wear corsets.
There's much to be said on both sides but did you ever hear of a woman who hadn't made up her mind in some way? and is there any possible use in trying to get her to change it? She will and she will or, she won't and she won't, vj
You can get the Ball Waist and wear it a week or two or three and, if you don't want it, take it back ta the store and get your money.
CHICAGO C0B8JT CO., CtUCftgO ft&d Hew YOffc
A Scrofulous Boy
Running Sores Covered Bis Hody and Head, llones A fleeted. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
When six months old, the left, hand ol' our little grandchild began to swell, and had every appearancc of a large boll. We poulticed it. but all to no purpose. About five months after It became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand, and »s his blood became more and more impure, it took less time lor them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid scab,discharging a great deal.- This was his condition at twenty-two 1 months old, when I undertook the care, his mother having died when he was a little more than a year old, of consumption (scrofula, of course). He could walk a little, but could not get up If he fell down, and could not move when In bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with tho CUTICUUA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after another healed, a bony matter lormlng In each one of these Ave deopones just before healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out: Uien they would heal rupidly. One of these ugly bone formation 1 preserved. After taking a dozen and a half Dottles ho was completely cured, and Is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child.
May 0, 1885, MRS. E. 8. DRIGGS, 012 E. Clay St., Bloomlugton, 111. My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs of scrofula and no sores.
MRS. E.S. DRIGGS.
Feb. 7,1889. Bloomiugton, 111,
Cuticura Resolvent
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Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 50c: Soap, 25o Hesolvcnt, fl, Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, "Bos-• ton.
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RHEUMATIC PAINS In one minute rlie it tie urn .A ntiPiiln Plaster relievos rheumatic, sciatic, hip. kidney, chesr. and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price •J." cents.
Dr.
Wm. Clark,1
Of the Indianapolis Medical In-' stitute, liulmnapolis.Iml..
Will be at the Sherman House on Wednesday May 14, and will remain four days. Where all who are suffering from chronic or other complicated diseases are invited to call and consult him. He will tell the nature and1 cause of your ailment without the slightest information from the patient. CONSULTATION I'KKE. The best scientific minds of the world have discovered that all chronic diseases are caused by parasitical germs and bloodpoison.
We have remedies that will destroy these genus, antidote and remove ail blood poison, and all other causes of disease, and cure diseases that, cannot be cured by any other treatment. £fr"We remove the cause"—nature will then cure.
Our treatment, will cure tumors wherever located. {^"Catarrh In its worst form. Dyspepsia and diseases of the digestive organs. Deafness and noises in the head.
Granulated lids and other diseases of the eyes,
i£""Palpitat
ion andot herdlseases of the1
heart. Weak and unhealthy lungs, diseases ol the Kidneys. We cure diseases of WOMEN—if tiiere are. displacements, irregularities, inflammation or weakness. We have a POSITIVE cure for general and nervous debility, weakness ol body and-mind, and all other troubles or physical derangements. f?"Home treatment and robust health fully restored.
JS^~Will be at Sherman House four daysMay 14, 13, 10 and IT. I will make visits to Crawfordsville monthly (see due notices), and in my absence address all letters to 88 Mass.-av., Indianapolis, Ind.
WM.CLAKK. M. D.
$100,000
To Loan
7 percent, Annual niterest*
Without Commission.
NO HUMBUG. CALL ON
Cumberland Miller,
118 West Main Street.
FANCY AVINGS.
The dreams of the past, Thoy glimmer, they shine. The first as the last
Life'dreaming be mine. The fancies, the real, In dreams are the same. The flx'd, the Ideal,
Thetrutlidoth proclaim. The realms of thought, Mid ghosts tho, tliey rise. On fancy wings bro't.
Are forms from tfce sky. The lllv, the rose, Are beauties, divine. The fancies—ye snows,
New glories, be mine. No sleeping, no rest, For the star of the soul. To mortal who 're bles't
With heaven's control. USESMAIL'S VEGETAULE Pirins.
DRAWINGS,
SPECIFICATIONS
—AN1)—
APPLICATIONS. —FOK-
"V
uFriCE— Over Jako Joefs Clothing Store.
CRAWFORDSVILliE, IND
WILLIAMS BROTHERS'
PUMP STORE,
123 South Green street,
Agents for the Buckeye Double Acting Force Pumps.
Also, Ston«, Iron, Wood and Rubber Button Pumps. Call and learn prices on pumps and on pump repairs.
SSS
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