Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1893 — Page 5
Prizes Tor Items
Highest of all in Leavening r'o er."—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
s&sszgm
THE JOURNAL still continues to offer each week a handsome book to the person famishing the best country letter or item. The contest is open to all and all are cordially invited to take part. Remember that but one prize is given each week so if you do not win at first do not be discouraged as your time will come later on. THE JOUBNAL COMPANY.
F. S. Hannibal Finch won the prize offered last week.
STRINGTOWN.
School commenced Monday. Glover hulling is the order of the day. Sam Peck's clover seed was a failure. The party at Arch Kutan's was a success.
Albert Myers spant Sunday in LinnBburg. Ohas. Leathers spent Sunday in Mace.
Chas. Hipes Sundayed at Edwin Lollie1. Miss Esta Brown visited at Mace Sunday.
Eston Hostetter spent Sunday in Ladoga. Several from here attended the fair Thursday.
People are going to the World's Fair every day. Morris LautherB spent Tuesday near Greenwood.
Isam Everson Bpent Sunday night at N. T. Peck's. Edward McCarty is working in the gas business,
Matilien Lauter spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Fred Eincaid will move in the house vacated by Peck.
Those who have ditches to clean had better be at work. A. Linn says the World's Fair beats the New Boss fair.
Harvey Summers and family Sundayed with Wm. Hayse, Fearless H. Hanifers was not at Jacob Wingert'8 Sunday.
Samuel Hunt lost a fine mare valued at $80, Wednesday. Mies Lucy Peck spent Monday with her brother, William.
Walter!Hunt shot a crane which weighed eight pounds. Lillie Foust says she delights in working at W. T. Peck's.
Charley Clark and family, of Ladoga, visited Mike Colham Sunday. B. L. Evans and family visited Chas. Bratton's, near New Boss, Sunday.
The boys are gathering in in great flocks to sell the new doctor a horse. Guy Evans and Ben Hall attended the 6how at Crawfordsville Thursday night.
Grover went a fishing and he fished all night in three more years he'll not get a bite.
Protracted meeting began at Mace Tuesday night and at Union Hill Thursday night.
Dr. Thompson passed through here Monday in a rush. What is the matter? No one knows.
The party at Al.ix Byers' Saturday night was well attended by about thirty couples. They all enjoyed themselves in interesting games and music until a late hour. AH went home feeling that they had
Bpent
a most enjoyable even
ing and will long remember the event.
YOVNTSVILLE.
Ed. Hirst and wife are in Chicago. Miss Sarah Yount started to the Mills school Monday.
Carlton Snyder entertained friends from Crawfordsville Sunday. Hairy Lebo anticipates attending the World's Fair on Indiana day.
Benton Snyder was in Indianapolis Wednesday purchasing a new bell. Miss Marie Yount left last Tuesday
Alum and Ammonia Baking Powders Hust Retire.
Honest Legislation to Protect the Consumer
Against Hurtful and Impure Food is Coming..
The Price Baking Powder Co.
intends keeping up the agitation against the use of Alum and Ammonia in Baking Powders. Labeling Ammonia and Alum powders "Absolutely Pure'' no longer deceives the people.
Neither will the use of purchased certificates by so-called Government chemists avail. There is no such official as Government chemist.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powper
is a pure cream of tartar powder. Its purity has never been questioned.
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
for Greencastle, where she will enter as Freshman. Mrs. Allen and Samuel Love spent Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Hornbaker.
Joseph Pierce, of Crawfordsville, was buried at the Switzer graveyard Wednesday.
J. M. Stubbins and daughter, Endora visited A. B. Stubbins, of Indianapolis, Monday.
Byron R. Russell and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday at Andrew Yount's.
Samuel Love purchased two of the blue ribbon watermelons at the fair. He says they were fine.
All the schools in the township opened last Monday except our new school, which will be ready about October 1.
The happy marriage of Geo. Ammerman and Miss Estella Byers took place at the bride's home last Tuesday. The couple left on the evening train for Chi cago.
WAYXEIOWX.
School supplies are on sale at the post office. Everybody except, the chronic kicker, is well pleased with our new baker.
Dr. Hamilton is laid up for repairs since last Saturday, with a lame back. School commenced Monday morning with four teachers and about 150 pupils
There will be a large delegation go to Terre Haute from here next week to see the races.
W. C. Goble and wife returned from the Exposition at Chicago last Sunday, after a week's stay.
Fred Kelly has, after a two weeks' tustle with a carbuncle, resumed his place on the Big Four at Haughville.
Rev. Albert Ogle, of Indianapolis, preached a most excellent sermon at the Baptist church laat Sunday on Missionary work.
Rev. C. U. Stockbarger and wife visited here a few days last week, previous to going to Walkerton, where they will reside during the next conference year.
The Red Men have bought what is usually known as the White Hall, for a lodge room, and hereafter will do their war dancing and scalping acts at that glace.
W. F. Thompson has sold his entire drug stock to Thomas Taylor. Thomp son will aot as clerk until next spring, when he will take up gardening for a living.
Mrs. Amelia W&ods, while passing the residence of John Worts last Friday, was attacked by a vicious bull dog belonging to him and was severely bitten. The dog threw her to the ground and proceeded to gnaw both arms and one leg in a horrible manner, and almost sore all the clothing off of li6r. Up to datfe we are informed that the owner has neither killed the dog or called to see Mrs. Woods.
FlSSLEY' CHAPEL RV1XS. Mr. Snodgrass, of Kansas, is visiting Mart Graves' family.
Warner and Homer Davidson are attending Wabash College. Our school opened with a fair attendance. Miss Myrtle Smith is the teacher.
Mart Graves has returned from the World's Fair and says he is going again Mr. and Mrs. Nichol visited their son Frank, last week and attended the fair. They returned to their home Parke county the first of the week..
Although forgotten by many, and the foundation stones are about all that is left of the old Finley church, we boast of one of the nicest country graveyards in the county.
Little Homer Benjamin had been suf fering for almost a year with a
tooth,
which, when extracted this week, was found to be a "freak of nature." The fangs were curved in like
hookB
several doctors had failed to pull it.
A Cry For Pure Food.
and
HO Ell VALLEY.
Corn cutting. Trumps are still plenty. School began on Monday. Everybody reports a good time at the fair.
Boyd McCoy, of Iowa, is visiting here. Protracted meeting began at Mace Sept. 13.
Eph Snarley and wife Sundajed in Ladoga. J. O. Finch and wife passed through here Sunday.
H. Morris is now conductor on the Air Line R. R. Usual Linn contemplates going to Nebraska soon.
G. Hugelheim contemplates going to the World's Fair. The Peterman trial began Monday. The best will win.
J. H. Caster and wife Sundayed at Wallace Lafolette's. J. M. Walkup got second premium on his chicks at the fair.
A. Armstrong was in Crawfordsville on business Tuesday. The cinch gang attended church at Mace Sunday in a body.
Mr. Fry, of Crawfordsville, will teach our school for us this winter. Everybody asks Earl Perry when he is going to the World's Fair.
Edgar Hunt is again able to be out after a few weeks of sickness. The Stringtown scribe will sell his $50 buggy and get a cheaper one.
G. Hugelheim will work for J. O. Armstrong through corn husking. The Durbanna Bros, are cutting a large amount of wood this fall.
Ezba Armstrong is looking after the Colwell estate near Shannondale. Mr. Shewey will drive the Moline cultivator for A. J. Abott next summer.
Misses Lou Seller, Pheba Beck and Edna Dice went to the World's Fair Monday.
The new church will be ready for dedication by the first of the new year if nothing happens.
Patsy Edwards is still practicing medicine. He will start for the Haphazzard Bay and stay over winter.
H. Finch will clerk in the grocery 6tore at Shannondale owned by Lafolette & Shamen, during the winter.
Frank Armstrong has purchased 25 large oak trees of Bruce Bowman and the mill will be run day and night. Anyone wanting a large bill of lumber sawed out and a good job done, call on Armstrong Bros.
COLFAX.
Lute B. Moore is visiting the World's Fair. Lewis Roudebush *went to Oxford Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Irvin is visiting Mr. Irvin of this place. Jessie Scott and Mrs. Joseph Utz are on the sick list. i.
Several from here attended the f»ir at Crawfordsville last week. Dr. Coon is moving his office near hie new residence in Newtown.
Edward Young, of Crawfordsville, was on our streets Wednesday. Samuel Cones, the Boone county assessor, was seen on our streets Saturday evening.
Mrs. Britchford and daughters, of Kansas, visited J. C. Dukes and family on Monday.
Willie Timmons and wife started Tuesday for their 6econd trip to the World's Fair.
Jim Riley and wife, of near Thorntown, got on the train here Monday for the World'B Fair.
W. M. Ticen will leave next Monday for Lafayette where he will attend Bchool at Purdue University.
Jim Hopper moved his household goods to Frankfort Wednesday where he will make his future home.
Ott Guntle, Otis Hill and Abbie Shirley attended the opera at Frankfort on Wednesday night of last week.
Frank Parish, Homer Dukes, Adam Wainecott and Roy Coyner went to Clark's Hill Sunday on their bicycles.
A game of ball was played iast week between Colfax and Clark's Hill. The score was 17 to 9 in favor of Clark's Hill.
Edward Martin, wife, family and mother, of Topeka, Kansas, visited J. C. Dukes and family on Thursday of last week.
Last Sunday afternoon there was a leather cone whip stolen from a young man's buggv. The guilty parties had better put it back so as to keep out of trouble. A word to the wise is sufficient.
BOWEltS.
The much needed rain came at last. Ira Clouser is attending school at Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Mattief Smith has RODe to visit friends in Kansas. Mrs, Allen Long visited friends at Prankfort the past week.
Daniel Clouser and wife visited relatives in Illinois the past week. School began Monday with Hathway Harper, of Colfax, teacher.
A gentleman and lady from Springfield, Ohio, visited Daniel Clouser last week. Mrs. David Miller aad Miss Ann Riley visited at Cynthia Butcher's Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Warren returned Saturday from a visit with Crawfordsville friends.' Wm. Butcher, of Darlington, was the guest of his sister Mary Jane Butcher Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ware and Miss Med McDowell visited relatives at Concord the past week.
Mr, Buzzard and wife, of Darlington, were the guests of Mrs. B.'s brother, Abe Bundy. last Sunday.
THE Chicago Clothing Store is for sale for cash or will be traded for real eBtate. AddresB 211 east Main street. daw-It.
Win. Smith and wife are visiting John Freeman. Our farmers are almost through sowing wheat.
Dr. Brown, of Alamo, attended the sale Tuesday. The wild grape crop is almost a complete failure this year.
School commenced Monday with fairfairly good attendance. E. F. Larkin and sister Sundayed with Waynetown friends. JJ Alfred Henderson has his foot badly cut last week while cutting corn.
Dick Breaks and son, of Black Creek, were here Tuesday buying cattle. Marion Harlow succeeded in getting first prize at the fair for his molasBes.
Joel Patton will move to New Ross where be will engage in the hotel business.
Harry Remley attended the musical entertainment at Wingate last Saturday evening.
Many of our farmers are feeding their stock corn and hay on account of the scarcity of parture.
The Patton sale was largely attended Tuesday. Bargains were sold at remarkably low prices.
ClaytonRemley, Misses Sallie Remley and Jennie Hathway visited Miss Nellie Brown, of Alamo, last Sunday.
Fires caused by railroad engines have been doing considerable damage in the way of burning fencing and hay stacks
Conference has appointed Rev. J. M. Stafford to preach for us this year. This ie bis fourth term and we hope it will be as prosperous as the past terms have.
Ambrose Remley and wife and Wm. Remley and wife attended the McCain reunion at Camden Wednesday. The latter will remain until next week.
Fred Harlow will attend Wabash College this year. Wesley has five of her most eminent sons in Wabash College, three of whom will graduate within two years.
Sleep is very essential in running the machinery of life and when it is imposed on nature will interfere. So it was so with the freight crew that pulled in on the side track at 11 o'clock a few evenings ago to await the east bound freight. The following story was obtained from the engineer in the morning: "During the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis we had little or nothing to do, laying on the side track all the time with steam up awaiting orders, but no orders came, until almost the close of the encampment when we got orders and have been on the go nearly ever since, going night and day without sleep. Last night we pulled in on the switch to await the east bound but on account of having lost so much sleep we were soon in the land of nod, and consequently we failed to hear the freight go through." They had to remain on the switch until the 9 o'clock passenger brought them orders to move on.
ALAMO.
Rilla Fishero is teaching at No. 7. Look for another wedding this week. G. W. Campbell has anew tinware store.
Mrs. Anna Ward and Miss Nora Titus are sick. Bill Denman and wife, from Greencastle, are here.
Miss Lillie Lytle has been visiting at Crawfordsville. Wilev Wirt and Holt Smith are going to the World's Fair.
School began Monday with E A.Cunningham as principal. Wildey Runyan and WaBh Titus have started a new meat ehop.
Don't forget Bible reading Sunday night at the M. E. church. MiBB Hattie Opperman has been visiting friends at Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Lew Willie returned to her new home at Oakland City laBt week. Clara Smith, Sallie Sanford and Lucy Fishero have returned from Crawfordsville.
The daughter of James Elmore died Friday and was buried at 3 o'clock Saturday.
Geo. Ammerman and Stella Byers were married Tuesday at 10 o'clock and then went to the World's Fair.
WHITES ULLE.
J. N. Davidson is at the State Fair this week. Miss Ona Willin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Price.
School began this week with Robert WeekB as principal. Newt Hostetter will move here to school hib children.
Mrs. Barrett has heart trouble and is not expected to recover. Lora Linn's little girl fell off a chair and broke her collar bone.
Wheat is about all sown and farmerB have commenced to cut corn. W. P. Wingert is agent for THE CKAWFOBDSVILLE JOURNAL, only $1 per year.
Died September 16, Ora, son of Tom and Biddie Grissom, aged about ten months.
Mrs. Mollie Linn and daughter Versa, of Lafayette, visited relatives here
time
ago.
205 East Main Street.
Borne
Corn is drying up fast and the prospects are good for an average crop of 30 to 5 0 us he a re
Tne members of the Christian church have much improved their church bv papering it and putting down some new sarp9t.
Phillip Guntle went to the World's Fair this week. He will visit in California and several other Western States before returning home.
Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE ol' the kidneys Is the result of faulty nutrition, over-stimulations, or the use of improper remedies to increase the How of urine.
YOUNG MAN, you '.vould do well to consult usatoiic-*. These habits are t.lic result of disease—not vice. We invite your fullest contidence and promise von relief.
MEN WHO OHSEHVK certain irltntious ol bladder, uretliea. or water pussuges. with sediments in the urine, should ivull themselves of our treatment Such symptoms are Indications of seminal weakness, which admit of no delay.
CANCERS are cured without the use of the knife See the references of hundreds that we have cured.
MWTCH-i
Our "Ad."
In
This Space
Next Week
Lee S. Warner,
THE ONE-PRICE
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,
Successor to Joly Joel.
Closing Out 0 0 Heavy Boots
French Kip... .Custom Made. Domestic Kip. Stoga Graine
KIP AND STOGA EASTERN BOOT.
1
RHEUMATISM This painful disease,under
Notice of Ditch Sale,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned superintendent, to whom was referred the ditch described In the report of the Dralnoge Commissioners in the cause ol'John V. Young against James F. Caldwell et al.. in the lioone CfrcultCourt, belngcause number 3,414, for a construction, will let said work ou SATURDAY, the 7th day ol OCTOBER. 1893,
At 10 o'clock a.m., by contract, to the lowest and best responsible bidder, by stations: Provided, That any person against whoso lands assessxents of benefits have been made, shall have the preference, at the same rate, over any other contractor, to take as many stations thereof as shall, at the contract price, amount to his assessment.
Persons desiring to contract said work will be required to file sealed ciids for the sauie at the Survey or's office In the city of Lebanon, Indiana, prior to 10 a.m., on the 7th day of October, 1983, at which «ime and place the said bids will be opened and the contract awarded as above speeltled. Contractors will be required to give bond in double the amount of the contract price to complete said work in all respects in accordance witli the plans and specifications for the same as set out in the report of the commissioners, sureties to be su tiject to the approval of said superintendent. 8ala work to be paid tor as tho assessments are collected. ENOS KENDALL.
Sept. 22, 1803—.2w. Superintendent.
E. B. CURTIS.
Dr. D. E. BARNES
GRADUATE OF
Chicago Opthalmic College Cancer and Pile Specialist, Gye and Ear Specialist.
For the past. 14 yen re proprietor of tho MARNES' SURGICAL INSTITUTE, of Indianapolis, and professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Nose and Throat in the Indiana E. Medical College. Has studied Medicine as practiced by the Indians. Will be at the NUTT HOTEL, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30.
CONSULTATION IS FKEE. No money required to begin treatment of responsible parties.
TO THE LADIES:—Dr. Barnes' treatment is the best known for all diseases peculiar to the sex. ThM, tired feeling, headache, dizziness, weakness, pain In the back, dragging down, backache, hot flashing, cold hands and feet, pain in the top of the head, sleepless nights, and other conditions due to weakness, positively and pcrmar.cutiy cured. My method does awny with "local treatment," so much dreaded by the majority of ladies, and which
Is perfectly useless THHOAT AND LUNG DISEASES:-Catarrh of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes, catarrhal deafness, headache, dropping In tho throat, indigestion. Impure blood, resulting from catarrh, cured by a short course of treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable. All throat and lung affections should receive prompt and efficient treatment. proper treatment, can lie cured, and the blood thoroughly purified will prevent, a return. You don't need to cliaiure climate, as this result can be accomplished here as elsewhere. Kheurnatism produces heart disease.
All who may be afflicted with dysuepsla, iudigestion, liriirht's Disease, dropsy, constipation, epilepsy, nervous debility, headache, catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, or or In any form of blood poisoning, rheumatism, asthma, cancers or tumors, female weakness, nlles, neuralgia, diseases of the eye and ear loss of strength and loss of manhood aie especially invited to call and consult the doctor.
Treatment
$5
to
$1
1
per month, including
Medicinc.
Notice of Dilch Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned superintendent, to whom was referred the ditch described in the re uort of the Drainage Commissioners In the cause of Moses Maxwell et al. against Thomas M. Caldwell et al. in the Hoono Circuit Court, being cause number 0,413, for a construction, will lot said work on SATURDAY, the 7th day of OCTOBER, 1893,
At 10 o'clock a.m., by contract, to the lowest and best responsible bidder, by stations: Provided, That any person against whoso lands assessment of benefits have been made, shall have the preference, at the same rate, over any other contractor, to take as many stations thereof as shall, at the contract price, amount to his assessment.
Persons desiring to contract said work will be required to file sealed bids for the same at the Surveyor's office, in the City of Lebanon. Indiana, prior to 10 o'clock a. m. on the 7th dav of October, 1893, at which time and place tho said bids will be opened and the contract awarded as above specified. Contractors will be required to give bond in double the amount of the contract price to complete said work in all respects in accordance with the plans and specifications for the same BS set out in tho roport of the commissioners, sureties to be Bubject to the approval of said superintendent. Said work to be paid for as tho assessments are collected. ENOS KENDALL,
Sept. 1803—3w. Superintendent.