Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1890 — Page 7

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THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1890.

WINGATK.

." Bill Jackson is working at Frankfort. L. A. Jonos is visiting at home this week.

William Brown visited Mr. Clark last Sunday. Chas. Grenard had some hogs killed by a train.

Ambrose S. Hart's wheat averaged 23 bushels per acre. Chas. Sheets has had a good sale for melons this season.

Miss Jennie Apgar, of Lebanon, is visiting at this place, the guest of A. V. Hart's family.

Chas. Webb succeeded in saving his bouse last Monday night. It caught lire from the kitchen.

WESLEY.

Ambrose Kemley is reported quite sick. Rev. E. R. Johnson filled hisaypointment here Sunday.

F. M. Shanklin visited relatives at New Richmond Tuesday. Not a verv large crop of wheat will be sowed this fall in this neighborhood.

A ball game is talked of for Saturday between Wavnetown and White's nine. Wm. Gray and Frank VanDyke are at New Ross this week with sheep, hogs, etc.

The funeral services of the late Milton Ecton were conducted Saturday morning by Rev. D. S. Morris. The deceased came here from Kentucky some three years ago. This was his third season on the farm of Henry Walter.

ELMDALE.

"Hulah for Halison." Corn is greatly damaged rain.

for want of

Capt. F. M. Smith sports a new bugby and cart. It was Bandel, Bible and the negros at dough's grove Sunday.

Will and Merton Bowles are spending a fortnight with friends at Homer, HI.

M. E. Foley will teach the Mount View school the coming winter and not ex-trustee W. J. Cord.

It is Richard M. Bible that is making things lively for the Democratic nominee for sheriff in Coal Creek.

Seven years is enough in office. Vote for our John for Auditor, he needs it and will appreciate your vote.

Wall W. Tiffany, Sam Bratton,Thomas E. Bowles and F. M. Smith represented Coal Creek on G. A. R. day at the Battle Ground.

GARFIELD.

Health is good. Ask Asa Pickrell where his cart is. Miss Flo Bratton visited at B. Welch's.

F.

Mrs. Vangundy has returned home from Carmel. Charles Long Sundayed at John Wilkinson's.

Miss Rosa McCoy spent Sunday with Carrie Boyland. Miss Nora Sands spent Sunday with Mamie Thompson.

Fishing is good pass time but not very remunerative. Our Sunday school is progressing finely. Everybody invited to attend.

John Hollingsworth is having consid erable shrubbing done on his farm here.

An ioe oieam supper will be the order of the evening next Sunday at the ohuroh. Come everybody.

The saw mill is again in full blast and will not be moved until a switch is put in at Elletsville, on the L. N. A. & O., for its use.

On the morning of August 8, Mrs. Lyda Thomas, was completely surprised on walking into the kitchen to see the table unusually well supplied with the luxuries of life, and a few of her neighbors awaiting her arrival to begin the work of dispatching the many good things when the cheery laugh made her suddenly think it was her anniversary, The surprse was complete and enjoyed by all.

DARLINGTON.

E. H. Cox was in town to-day. Work on the new depot progresses finely,

Charlie Johnson did business here last Tuesday. John C. Wright visited the boys here Tuesday night.

Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of Indianapolis, is visiting home folks. Mikels & Mikels is the style of the •j new boot and shoe shop.

Only a few will attend the Now Ross fair this week from here. TheNewRoss band furnished excellent music on the trip last Sunday.

Who or what family is to have the reunion advertised in THE JOURNAL by

Why Royal Baking Powder is the Best.

"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. I will go still further and state that, because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation,

the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.

the railraad company is the question here to-day. Wm. H. Best, of Williamsport, is visiting his son, D. W. this week.

L. M. Campbell is off to New Roes with several coops of fine chickens. Eph Joel had many warm friends here who were sorry to hear of his death.

Louisa, wife of John Stingley, died at her home near Kirkpatrick August 12. Elmer Marshall and Wm. Ooletrain are fixing to move to the west end of town.

Quite a number from here attended Olu Settlers' meeting at Thorutown Tuesday.

John Buskirk and family, of near the Battle Ground visited their many friends here this week.

Owen and David Irons and Frank Shoemaker are off to enlist in the regular army. More of the boys talk of going. Success to all who go.

Five of us good oitizens of Darlington took in tlie excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee last Sunday and had a splendid trip, but I think broke nine of the ten commandments by so doing. Our band wants to go next Sunday.

WAVELAND.

Aaron Wolfe went, to Crawfordsville yesterday. Miss Polk, of Bellmore, visited friends here this week.

Mrs. John L. Goben visited relatives here Wednesday. Th Baptist have a picnic to-day at Hanna's grove west of town.

Mrs. A1 Eastlack, of Crawfordsville, is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Minnie Mills, of Ladoga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jus. Hormley.

Miss Ida Forth, of Carroll county, Ky., is the guest of F. N. Johnson and wife.

Miss Lizzie Hanna, of Carpentersville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Margarat Murry.

Mrs. Farmer, of Terre Hauto, i3 vis iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oldshue.

Miss Mary Richardson, of Hollinsburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Moses Carver.

Sam Hi nkle moved his family here yesterday from Montezuma. He will haul logs for Wolfe's saw-mill.

Henry Faust, of Crawfordsville, general agent for Buckeye harvesters and mowers, was in town Wednesday.

Mao Nicholson came in from East St Louis Tuesday to see his mother who was very sick but is a great deal better to-day.

Jas. R. Canine and wife aooompinied by Mrs. Smith and son, of Roaohdale, and Mrs. Gibson, of near Greencastlo, strated for TraverseCity,Mich.,to spend the season to escape the deadly hayfever.

MACE.

\es Coieman is baok from Chicago. Jim Porter will soon start for Oregon. William Conner has returned from Kansas.

Robert Finoh and wife have returned jom Liberty. David Durbin is praotioing law before the New Ross courts.

John Foxworthy

"HENRY A. MOTT, PH. D." Late United States Government Chemist,

haB

a fine lot of nur

sary stock at the fair. J. B. Linn will soon ptirohase the store of J. G. Johnson.

Mrs. Mioheal Mish is very low with Neuralgia of the heart. Frank Linn, of Kansas, has bought the farm of James Porter.

Arthur Hayoock has gone to New Market to take oharge of the Finoh sawmill.

S. M. Freeman, our worthy post master says he will enclose his feet about the first of November.

A wedding near at hand. Daisy MoClure visited hame Sunday Nellie Edwards is our new barber here now.

Mrs. Wiseheart is very poorly at this writing. Joel Redenbaugh will leave for Chicago soon.

Wm. Kise is the olerk for Dr. Peterman now. j, Billie Richard is the proud father of a bounoing girl.

Rena Luse and Maggie McClure were in Crawfordsville Tuesday. Bill Hankins and Bill Hooson are seen in our town very frequently.

MrB. Osie Hankins and sister Blanch were the guests of Mrs. Hosletter near Whitosville last week.

I think we have the most respectable girls of any town around here, and I think the writer of last week's items missed it very mu(Si in the way he talked of them. Now when you talk you are talking of your betters after this please keep still and give the ladieB a rest as you have gives them slang enough. ,,,

Nobody can have dyspepsia if they take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

•l.-,- f)rjs

A

l_

GRAVELLY RUN.

C. E. Butler has completed his well. C. E. Butler has added anew ooat of paint to his buggy.

Miss Jessie Heilner spent Sunday with Albert Lynoh. MiBS Lucinda Johnson is visiting her sister at Thorntowon.

Elmer Pickeral is improving his farm by building some fences. Mrs. Ella Vangundy has returned from her visit at Cornwall, Ind.

The old settlers meeting at Sugar Plain drew largely from this place. If you want a marriage ceremony said on short notioe call on our Squire, John Vannioe.

Misses Mabel Peeble and Katie Johnson, attended services at Morris sohool house Sunday afternoon.

Nicholson, the photographer, accompanied by Nicholson and Rice, of your city, was out taking pictures in our vioinity last week.

NEW ROSS.

H. E. Hadley, of Indianapolis, is attending the fair. C. O. Van Horn is clerking for Hadley & Brown this week.

Horace Ensminger, of Crawfordsville, is ohief city marshal this week. Samuel Brandon, of Lebanon, is repairing harness in J. H. Freeman's shop.

Jas, Davis is working for the Postal Telegraph Co., which is putting up wires between Indianapolis and Chicago.

Warren Brooks will not move to Crawfordsville but will open a boot and shop in connection with a harnoss repairing shop.

BROWN'S VALLEV.

Miss Mabel Glenn is visiting at Crawfordsville. Miss Etta Griffith has returned to Greencastle.

Rev. Kendall and family are camping at the Shades. Miss Minnie Goslin visited at New Market Sunday.

Mr. Dave Pattor, of Elmdale, visited here Sunday. Mr. J". W. Todd and wife visited at Russelville Sunday.

Mr. Moody and family, of Waveland, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Etta Griffith and Lela Nelson visited at Waveland Saturday.

Dr. Williams and wife visited John Allen, of New Market, Sunday. Mr. Harry Bell, of Franklin College, will preach at this place Sunday,

Mr. Henry Williams has gone to New Market to work on the new church. Miss Nola Glass, of Hlinois, is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Vaneleave.

A party of young folks spent Saturday at Turkey Run and report a good time.

Messrs. Joe and Tom Ball, of Waveland, were in the Valley on business last Saturday.

Mr. Will and Tillman Hyten, Will Weloh and Jim Quinly, log haulers from Parkersburg, are boarding at 8. N. Boylands.

She AVas Completely Cured.

a

A daughter of a customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my sugges tion she used one bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator,which cured her.—J. W. HEI.LVMS, Water Valley, Miss.

Write the Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

To Those Interested. Hastings, Mich., April 22, 1SS9.

liheinnatic S ruj Co., Jacknun, Mich, GENTS: This is to certify that I had been troubled with rheumatism in all its forms for the past twelve years, and was confined to my bed at periods from three to six months at a time, and I could get about only by the aid of crutches. I employed several first class physicians of this city, none of whom effected a cure or gave per manent relief even.

About two years ago I was induced to try Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and after taking several bottles I experienced relief, and now consider myself cured. I unliesit tatingly recommend this medicine for rheumatism. I know what it has done for me, what physicians could not do—cured me of rhematism. Mas. H. J. KEXFIELH. 1 certify tho above statement.

FRED L. HEATH, Druggists.

Ask your druggists for it.

Mother, Wife and Daughter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free, liinghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

Children &*v for Pitcher's Castsfk.

Hibbard's Jtiiieumatlc Syrup cureB rheumatism by striking at the seat ol the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never fails. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, ilorgau & Co.

AH00SIER IN THE WEST,

What Sam Beach Saw in Nebraska, K&nsaB and Colorado. To The Editor of the Journal.

I am having a good time on my western trip and vaoation. I come to Kansas City by the great Wabash Route. Kansas City claims 175,000 population but hasn't it. But it has tho most real estate offices, street railways, idle men and hills of any city jet seen.

I visited Omaha next and found this the coming city of the west, having live enterprising people numbering 105,000 souls, and all hustling. Every one seems to try and get every visitor to stop and locate in their city as well as to locate manufacturing plants thore.

I saw Lincoln, Neb., two days there, and with a population of but 65,000 people, it is tho Eureka of the west, for it is the city of colleges,schools, ohurches, nice wide paved streets, shaded on either side by cottonwood and maple trees, side walks made of Nebraska's own stones and peopled with tho most earnest, driving people who are in love with tho city. I met while there, Chame and Tom Beeoh, each of whom are immensely rioh from having invested in city real estate in an early day. John Simpson who came early and has plenty. James Heaton, one of our own boys, is very prosperous and one ofLinooln's hustlers, and others who inquire after friends in Montgomery county

I boarded the B. & M. R. R. at day break on the 9th for Denver wnere I arrived at 7:30 p. m. (eastern time.) This a solid business city with about 175,000 inhabitants and all seem to be prosperous and delighted with the oity and climate, the air being light and pure as it comes off the snow capped mountains which we can see to the west and north about 15 miles distant. Tho western half of Nebraska and up to five miles of this city has little, if any, veg etation, and I thought of what Gen. Fremont said, "That it was a barren desert," which it seems to have been from the white sand mounds which grow nothing but sage brush and cactus with occasioualy a valley where the soft buuc rass has grown. Over this waste land we see many sod houses and cabins where once was the home of an early settler, some of whom

Btill

remain

and seem to subsist on someting I know not what or how. I leave here Monday over the Denver & Rio Grand route for Colorado Springs where I shall spend a few days, thon on to Pueblo where I check baggage for home via, A. T. & S F. and Wabash routes. Well I must eat a Sabbath dinner. SAM J. BE^OH.

THE PAIR,

New Eoss Filled with Strangers to See the Sights and Baces. The weather so far has been very favorable to the New Ross fair, and therefore the orowds which flock thore are large. The displays in nearly every line are larger than usual and an especially fine lot of live stock is on hand. The races to-day were expected to be above the average and drew a large crowd of our leading sports. In Wednesday's races the three minute trot was won by Uhanoe, time 2:48i. The 2:37 pace was won by Little Frank, time 2:33J. The running race, half mile and repeat was won by Russell, time 56 seconds.

NOTES.

S. D. Hostetter & Sons, of Whitesville, have poultry at the fair. Two of the Indianapolis police foroe are on the ground maintaining order.

J. W. Foxworthy, who represents the Dayton Home Nursery, is exhibiting nursery

Btook.

Floral hall is a daisy. It is filled to its capaoity with grain, vegitables,musical instruments and art work.

T. M. Campbell, of Darlington, took first on Plymouth Rock fowls second on LangBhan Howls second on Light Brahmas first and Beoond on Langshan chicks.

Tuesday's races: Three minute pace was won by Little Diok, time 2:43 2:45 trot was won by Sentinel Ohief, time 2:46. Pony race, half mile and repeat, was won by Henry Lightcap, time 66 seconds.

There are two antique and venerable relics in the floral hall. They are a coat and sword. The coat was worn by Major John Byrd who was killed in the battle of King's Mountain Oct. i), 1780. They are now the property of W. H, Hostetter.

Eupepsj

This Is what you ought to have, It fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy iife. Thousands are searching for It dally, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars are spent annually by our peo pie in .the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, is used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle by Nyo & Co., druggists.

OATABHH CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Mofiett, Morgan4 Cc.

for

"CMIBH*

Infants

SO

and

well adapted to children that

recommend it superior to any prescription known to mo." n. A. Aacnxn, M. D., U1 Sot Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y,

Horse Rings—Open

Children*

ICtrtorUinjurious

enrea Oolle, Oonnttpatlon,

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Kractatlon. Kills \7o«iis, gives aloop, tot) promotes tteostlon. Without medication, TH* CEKTAUR COMPANY, T7 Murray Street, N. Y„'

As good citizens go to /our fair! As good neighbors come to our fair!

E E A E

AUGUST 25-29.

$9,500 in CASH

For Premiums and Races at the Vigo Fair.

Indiana Breeders' Association and Terre Haute Fair jointly pay $4,500 for the Races.

104 nominations to Trotting find Pacing Stakes, 17 interesting Races programmed for the Vigo Fair.

Grand Fine Art Hall Open to the World!

Agricultural Hall and Live Stock Rings Open to the World. C^?"Seo attractive Cash and Spccial Premiums.

Liberal Premiums to Hogs and Sheep.

EXPERT JUDGES EVERYWHERE.

$125 for best Light Harness or Roadster Stallion

Showing 3 Colts unilor 2.

GRAND POULTRY SHOW. Special Railroad Trains

to the World.

Wu think It heats tho Stute. Sw tho premiums.

KOUIKI trip, $2.15. i'orAuir. -H anl 21),

A Little Novelty.

$25 cash for prettiest cabinet photo of child born since January 1st, 1887 $10 silver cup, 2nd choice $2, 3rd $1 for 4th. Entry fee 10 cents and 2 cents for return. Mail pictures to arrive by August 25th.

For Premium Lists, Stalls and Space address

C.

c.

OAKEY, Sec.

Terre Haute, In.

Columbus Buggy Company

THE BEST GOODS MADE.

The Canton and Other Good Makes. Call *. and Examine Them.

Tinsley & Martin