Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1895 — Page 8

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Dr. P. D. CARPER,

MAGNETIC

Surjreon and Specialist

In the Treatment of

CHRONIC DISEASES

Late from the Hospitals of Kdlnbunr, land, Loudon Unsrlaud and Burlin, Germany.

Scot

Consultation and Examination Givtn

1

Every Case.

Will Visit Crawfordsville THURSDAY FEB. 7, *95

—AT THB—

Sherman House.

Returning Every Four Weeks. Little need be said about Dr. Carper as he is well known in America as well as in Europe. He treats all chronic diseases such as Throat, Nose, Lung, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder.

$500 Forfeit.

For any ease of Chronlo Indigestion and Con stipation, causing nervousness and palpitation of the heart which the Doctor cannot cure.

Rupture.

Cured without the kniteor detention irom business.

Cancer

•Cured without the knife and a positive guar an tee given.

Epilepsy

(or Fits) cured in a short time. Guarantee.

Piles

Cured without the knife or detention frc business.

Catarrh.

The Doctor can show a greater number of Catarrh cases curtd than any other physician living.

Diseases of Women.

Ladles find him a great friend and speak praises of the Doctor alter being treated by him.

Diseases of Men.

prlv

ults

suits ot the Errors of Youth and diseases that reuder them unfit for marriage. THB GREATEST OF ALL GIFTS—Power of diagnoBlng diseases. What is it and how does he do It? are questions which try hundreds of people. Consultation free. 61 Clifton House, Chicago, 111.

WEEKLY JOUEKAL.

ESTAIILISHBD IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1895.

ENflLEWOOS.

Ed VanScoyoc's small child is sick •with a severe cold. Laura Coons has returned from a Tdsit near Elmdale.

G. W. Coons of near New Market, has been visiting here. We have plenty of snow and the people are having a grand time.

Mrs. McClure, of Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Ambrose. John Rutledge and wife have returned from a trip to Arkansas.

Mr. Washburn and family, of New Richmond, visited B. W. Engle and family last week.

RIDGE FARM.

Ransom Myers was through here Monday. Austin Wert is happy. It is a tenpound boy.

Mrs. Daniel Smith has been sick for the last ten days. The Bell brothers are cutting wood for Jas. W ilkinson.

Oscar and Lige Elmore were in Crawfordsville Monday. Otis Fruits, of Clore's Grove, passed through here Saturday.

Austin Bruner is attending school at Ridge Farm this winter. Henry Bell, wife and child were at Alamo Saturday and Sunday.

Rev. Brown, of Yountsville, was the guest of J. E. Brown Saturday. John Follick and George Itunyan, of Waynetown, were through here Monday.

Albert Hunter, wife and Berry El more, of Crawfordsville, visited J. E. Brown Mondoy.

OFFIKL.

G. W. Burk and two small children are on the sick list. Frank Jamison took a [fine bunch of hogs to market this week.

Miss Hattie Opperman returned to her home at Alamo Monday. Henry Douglass and wife, of Garfield, visited home folks last Wednes day.

Dave Whiffle is working for William Everson, of Upper Offiel, who is on the sick list.

Mr. Reth and family, of Fountain county, 'visitedjMrs. Burk and other relatives here last week.

The little 6on of Daniel Keller who •was so badly burned a few weeks iago is able to walk about the honse.

Alfred iJemison, after spending a .pleasant vacation at home, returned to Ms duties at Wabash College lastTues lay.

E. E. Vanscoyoc 'was called to his home in the city on Thursday of last week by the illness of his youngest •child, hence no school on Friday.

We forgot to say at the proper time that Newton Mitchell, a former resi •dent of this county, but now of Fair-

mount, 111., was here visiting his sister, Mrs.»Jere Douglas, during holidays.

Lee Surface was aroused from his slumbers last Friday night by some one calling his name from the gate. He went to the door but seeing no one stepped out in the yard, still supposing it was a neighbor, but he was surprised at the report of a gun seemingly close to him, at the same time heard foot steps in another direction in the darkness. No harm was done but Lee was but a second getting in the house and into his clothes. He awakened his nephew, who was spending the night with him. Armed with a gun they went in pursuit, but the game was gone. There is no clew to the mystery but Mr. Surface will be very care ful how he answers a call in the night ereafter

INGERSOLL CORNER.

W. L. Moffett had a very sick horse Sunday. Chauncey Thomas paid his regular visit at Tice Livengood's Saturday.

Charley Sanders has returned from a visit with relatives at Muncie, 111. We are pleased to write that Mrs. Alva Hesler is rapidly recover her eyesight. ¥':m.

Miss Martha Myer has returned home from a several weeks' sojourn near Meharry's Grove.

The snow makes walking and farm work disagreeable, but splendid sleighing and teaming.

Miss Olive Long, who is attending high school at Veedersburg, came home Friday evening and returned on Monday.

Rev. Booher preached his farewell discourses at the Livengood church Sunday The congregation desired to keeD him but it was impossible owing to the fact that the church at Elwood has contracted for his entire time.

Elders Geo. W. Draper and Robert Harris are holding the fort at the Prairie Chapel. When the weather is favorable large crowds greet them. Elder Draper's sermon on the text, 'Thou art the man," Sunday night has been the subject of much praise. As a listener we pronounced it good*

We have been reading the woman suffrage arguments published in THE "OUKNAL. We believe some of the arguments advanced against it to be the essence of falseness. For instance only one in one hundred women wish to vote. We have talked to the ladies on this subject and find the assertion untrue or 1 have been very fortunate in meeting the advanced one in almost every instance. If women are to be deprived of the ballot because some are uneducated, it would be a mere act of justice to deprive the men of the same ight and for the same reason. The best voter is the one best posted on the issues and best educated. It is generally acknowledged that the women of to-day as a class are better educated than the men. There are indeed very few persons who claim the temperance cause would not be benefited by woman suffrage. The masses claim that when women are allowed suffrage the saloon dies. And so it will. Verily I write unto all anti-woman suffragists that this a woman suffer-age. Even if the country women does not see the need of reform that the city woman does, the country sister has seen enough need to make her labor for right and purity. Has not the country woman seen a father, or a brother, or a husband, or a son, drunken and being led from the pleasant family circle down to disgrace and crime? Is that not an argument of reform to the country woman? Has suffrage rendered men so "ungallant" as to make them unfit to consort with women? Has it rendered them so harsh and unrefined to be the loving father and protector of children? That which corrupts woman will also corrupt men and vice versa. Is it a law of nature that an imperfect branch beareth perfect fruit? Not that we know of. Then if woman is not intelligent enough to cast an intelligent ballot, what is the condition of her fruit (her children)? The young man who is opposed to woman suffrage must acknowledge that he believes his mother and sisters to be his inferiors, and when he marries a woman he descends from his high dignified position, "The lord of women." For my views I believe my mother and sisters to be as intelligent as myself and will not insult them by claiming they are not. There is good argument to be advanced for and against woman suffrage and we should be consistent and honest enough to state facts as they are. Some arguments in THE JOURNAL were false advanced either through ignorance or a desire to mislead and make capital.

We know enough of the intellectual calibre of the writer to believe it to be the latter.

WRING-NECK.

•Mrs. Warren Felton is sick. Mrs. Myrtle Shoemaker is improving. J. M. Evans visited in Lafayette last week.

Willard Booher, of Thorntown, was here on Tuesday. Quarterly meeting at Campbell's Chapel begins Jan. 18.

Our school enrolls seventeen scholars and more yet to follow. Bruce Castor, of Darlington, has rented the J. Q. Hall farm.

Mrs. Sarah Irwin spent Friday and Saturday at Mosey Allen's. Miss Ina Felton called on friends at Crawfordsville on Tuesday.

Joe Track will soon have a sale and then move to Crawfordsville. John Doss and family, of Wingate, are visiting at Charley Jackman's.

A literary society may be organized at No. 1. Let the good work go on. Geo. Largent and H. Compton did business at Crawfordsville on Tuesday.

Charley Staity received a fine gold watch from Joe Hall as a new year's gift.

Jim Conrad and family and George King and wife spent Tuesday at Geo. Conrad's.

Neute Compton, of Alamo, spent Tuesday night with his brother, Hamp and family.

Robby Jackman and Jonathan Winters are attending business college at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Charley Hunt and Miss Lena Hollingsworth did trading $,t Crawfordsville on Wednesday.

FOB artistic work see THB JOUBNAL CO., PBWTBBS.

SWAMP COLLEGE.

This snow will protect the wheat. Herald Evans has got a sore throat at this writing.

Samuel Galey is very sick at this writing. He has ihe grip. Nancy Grimes entertained several of her old associates Thursday.

Miss Temperance Shaley is visiting at Hesikiah Evans this week. James Evans says he can stand the cold if it don't get no colder.

Charley Allen was seen driving through Swamp College the other evening.

Miss "Florence Allen of Kentucky, is visiting her aunt, Yella James |this winter.

G. W. James took his first sleigh ride Friday morning to Russellville to church.

Miss Susie Marshall, of Kentucky, is visiting her sister, Yella James the past few weeks.

Georgia Straughan is taking lessons on the mandolin. This was a present by Jack Booser.

H. A. Foster is hauling tile to drain hie farm this spring. He is hauling from New Market.

Sleigh riding and breaking colts is the order of the day in this locality. Now is a good time.

The people say that Billy Kennedy has got a new sleigh. We would like to know who his girl is.

Frank Hester went down town Satr urday. He said the big sleds run nice when the thermometer was at zero.

Henry Evans still goes to Russellsville. This looks like he meant business. Who is it Henry, will you tell us.

George Scott has got married at last. His lady love was a Miss Harvey, of Russellsville. We wish them a long, happy life.

Billie Kennedy has a sleigh. Bill is going to take the pretty girls a sleigh riding. That is right Bill, accommodate them for they have no brothers.

George James' wife made Geo. Scott's wife a grand dinner Thursday. This was his infair dinner. The relatives and friends all sat down to a bountiful repast.

Sam Grimes says that he does wish the snow would settle so he could get out to canvass for the fruit company. He is not making much money. We would guess that his purse was getting empty.

ltOUND IIILL.

Quarterly meeting was very lightly attended. Ed Burk hunted rabbits near Grove on Tuesday.

Sugar

Geo. Oliver will farm the Crawford place this Summer for Mrs. King. Uncle Jimmy Wilson made a trip to

Ireland" and return in three days last week. Mrs. Sophie Wilson, of Shawnee Mound, is visiting her sons, J. D. and A. W. Wilson.

E. P. Bennett, of Wring-Neck, was here Monday and traded a 2-year-old colt to J. D. Wilson for a mule.

Morton Smith fastened the wheels of a buckboard, so the would slide, and took a sleigh ride on Saturday.

Mrs. Sarah Wilson and daughter, Anna, of Linden, were the guests of relatives here the first of the week.

On last Monday the friends and relatives of Grandma Wilson gathered in and helped her remember her seventyfourth birthday.

J. C. Bennett and Chas. and James Baston captured nine out of ten rabbits that they saw in less than a half hour on Saturday without the use of a gun.

WINGATE.

John Bowman, of Clark's Hill, is here again. W. W. Tiffany has bought the old school house property.

J. M. Bush and Sam Dodge werekat Clark's Hill Wednesday. The Argus-News is now supported by two worthy scribes from this place.

James Chilcote, of VanWert, Ohio, is here at the bedside of his brother. Mrs. Nettie Jacobs has been granted a divorce from the venerable William, a

Those on the sick list are A. W. Chilcote, Ira Stafford and Mrs. Cadwallader.

Cohee & Son after the first of April, will occupy the room now occupied by the post office, with their stock of dry goods.

Henry Watterson will deliver a lecture at the Hall here on Monday evening, February 4th, subject "Abraham Lincoln". Admission 81,00. Mr. Watterson has the honor of delivering the opening address at The World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago 1893.

WAVELAND.

The ice men are busy -harvesting their crop of ice. The Baptist people closed a two weeks' meeting Sunday.

Hon. H. J. W. Ham gives the next lecture in the course, Jan. 25. Shular & Wright will start up a n( meat market in the near future.

Rev. Hook has gone to Thorntown to assist in a protracted meeting. L. L. Canine and wife, of Harrisburg, 111., are visiting their parents.

Miss Hattie Steele, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Johnson.

Rev. Opie, the evangelist, preached at the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Cooper has returned to LaPaz Junction, after a visit with her mother.

The school teachers have been treating their pupils to sleigh rides of even ings this week.

A call has been extended to Rev Vance, of South Dakota, to fill out the conference year of Rev. Geyer.

Perry Garland and Mrs. Anna Giltner were quietly married at the bride's residence, by Elder Shuey, Jan. 8th.

A sleigh load of young people went to Ladoga Wednesday evening to spend the evening with Miss Lillian Wilson

H. E. Rhoads received a telegram this week announcing the death of his brother, Hon. B. E. Rhoads, of Terre Haute.

Ed Scott and wife attended the wed ding of Geo. Scott, of Ladoga, and Bertha Harvey, of Russellville, last week.

Virgil Morgan died last Saturday night of pneumonia. He was taken back to his old home at Glasglow, Ky., for interment. He was an active worker in the Epworth League and leaves many friends to mourn his death.

MT. PLEASANT.

Harley Morris is sick. Ora Ronk is working for Howard Keim.

Rev. Braidy will preach at Fountain this coming year. Harry Ronk visited at Albert Grays on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Mollie Jones, of Crawfordsville, visited Charley Call this week. Ask Henry Ronk liow he come to get left the other Sunday evening.

Hannah and Nellie Ronk and Wm. Odell visited Albert Gray's Sunday. John Ronk has hired to Sam Ronk, and will work for him this season.

Wm. Odell and Ike Mills helped Albert Gray cut and haul wood Monday. Wm. Odell, Albert Gray and wife and Eve Gray went to Ladoga Saturday.

John and Dick Troutman and Joe Stringer are cutting wood for Charley Call.

Dr. S. R. Peacock and lady were in this vicinity on Friday. They reside in Ladoga.

Mrs. Katie Winter, of Kansas, is visiting her brother, Dave Stoner, who is quite poorly.

On last Friday the father of Frank Gapen came and took him to the reformatory school. He was staying with Wm. Mills, and was at school when his father come.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Making paths, digging out fuel and sleigh riding have been the order of the day the past week.

C. E. Butler is the happy possessor of a new sleigh, which like others of its kind presents a fascinating appearance.

Ed Wilkinson will farm the John Carrol farm the coming season with some additional land rented of Joseph Johnson.

Robert and Ollie Weesner, of Darlington, Will Russell, Mabel Peebles and C. W. Campbell dined at W. R. Lvnch's Sunday.

There is talk of some of our residents forming a company for the purpose of piping natural gas along the line of the Overcoat road. It is to be hoped it will not all be talk.

Peter Barley, one of our most successful farmers, is making arrangements to erect a large barn in the Spring. E. J. Kennedy, of the West neighbood, has the contract.

Jottings: Mr. Goble. of Crawfordsville, is visiting here hog cholera is still bothering us some of our people are having their mail transferred to Smartsburg our Mace huckster has deserted us—gone to get married again we naturally would suppose some of our elite visited the literary society at Kingsley Chapel on Tuesday night of last week.

POTATO CREEK.

Wedding soon. Guess who? Miss Anna McGuire spent Sunday at home.

Frank Thompson has been visiting Frank Cook. Silas Peterson butchered hogs last Wednesday.

Miss Lizzie Brown was in Crawfordsville on Saturday. Perry Peterson went to Crawfordsville on Thursday.

Miss Laura Litch spent Monday with Miss Ella McGuire. T. P. Irons and sister, Miss Myrtle, went to Darlington on Tuesday.

Mrs. Robert Dykes returned home on Wednesday, after visiting her mother. John Marsh and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Grant Cook, Wednesday.

Willie Smith and Mrs. Abbie Swinford were guests of Mrs. Alfred Clouser on Thursday.

Geo. Seybold and family, of Darlington, were guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Seybold's parents, Silas Peterson and wife.

There will be a joint institute at Cottage Grove of teachers from Franklin and Sugar Creek townships, next Saturday.

YANGTSEKIANG.

Albert Mullen harvested a fine lot of Ice this week. Abe Caster and family visited at Darlington Tuesday.

J. C. Francis transacted business at Thorntown Monday. George W. Moore sports a fine cutter of the latest pattern.

W. B. Miller will engage in the sheep industry quite extensively. Quite a number of our farmers are sleighing their wheat to market.

Rumor says that J. C. Francis will locate in Darlington the first of March. Oliver Pickering and family spent Sunday at Harve Morris of Tiger Valley.

The taffy pulling at Flat Creek Thursday night was a complete sue cess.

E. J. Sutton delivered his hogs to Mort Edwards of Mace Wednesday, at $4.25 per hundred.

The series of meetings being con' ducted at Shannondale is drawing large crowds every night.

MAPLE GROVE.

Mrs. Gertie Randall is in very poor health. 01 Brown and family were in this vicinity Sunday.

Miss Allie Wilson taught school again this week. S. M. Himes and wife entertained friends last Friday.

The merry music of the sleigh bells is heard day and night. Miss Minnie Eastlack has been sick with sore throat this week.

The children of John Terry have been quite sick with lung rever. Mrs. Alex Rogers, of Ladoga, spent Tuesday at J. M. Harshbarger's.

Mrs. Nancy Lawter and son Sam were Sunday visitors at George Clark's, Anew well is badly needed at Maple Grove school house. The pupils have to carry water a half mile through all kinds of weather.

wA-J

•ISrfW

the goods

A Flour that is a

1895 Happiness.

With best wishes for your happiness we will begin 1895. Our 1895 prices will be good music to people of moderate means. Come and see the new marks on New Years Novelties and styles of

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As usual at this season we've made new figures, little fellows, the folks to fall in love with. Do not let Cost Sales or Clearance Sales mislead you. They are false only old chestnut goods shown you. Saleable goods they charge you reguar. We do not advertise a Clearance Sale, but if you want

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