Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1895 — Page 7

IBELANn.

Will Peck moved Tuesday. A. J. Stone has rented his farm. Examination for graduation will be held at Mace March 10th.

A ghost was seen in the vicinity of Bill Loop's Sunday night. Chas. Lautliers and Edward Misch will start to Wabash in September.

Guy Evans, of Crawfordsville, was in this vicinity distributing wedding cards.

Clarence Hobson started for Iowa Tuesday, unheeding the pleadings of Sunday.

II. M. Coulter is traveling in the interest of the Advance canuing establishment.

l'ltOVlDENCK.

Frank Heck has been buying hogs. Four more weeks of school at No. 10. Raj' Davis and family are on the sick list.

There will be a wedding this week in this vicinity. John Uowinan marketed his clover seed last week. liob Ferguson and sons are cutting wood for Wm. Mills.

Ora Armstrong took the first degree in the lodge Sunday night. Mrs. Christy and Mrs. Loop visited at Cherry Grove Wednesday.

Rev. lliggins closed his -meeting at Advance Sunday night with 00 addi tions.

There will be a musicel entertainment at Luther Christy's Monday night.

Billy Pittinger and Herbert Airhart •cut 35 cord of wood fer Graut Davis last week.

Rev.. Weatherford will preac.i at Providence Saturday night, Sunday morning and night.

Mrs. Alice Whitby, who lias been down sick with typhoid fever, is uu able to sit u.o at this "writing-.

MAl'LE SKOVK.

Prof. Rodman's family left for Darlington Wednesday. Will Terry and wife, of Eden, was in this vicinity Friday.

Clay Larsh. of Mace, visited his brother, George, Friday. Ira Fisher, of Colfax, attended the lecture at Bethel last Sunday evening.

Mr. Peterson and wife, of Beech Groye, visited at Link Clark's last Sun day.

Lewis Bordoc and wife, lately from Illineis, attended services at Bethel Sunday night.

Abram Peffley is offering his place for sale, as he would like to join the colony bound for North Dakota.

As there was a letter from Ladoga in THE JOURNAL of last week we sup pose the White Church correspondent is happy.

Sickness seems to be on the increase and our doctor has no rest, no time to eat. no time to sleep. Poor mortal man, yet life is sweet.

If the teacher cannot remain at the school building during the noon hour there should be some one appointed to remain and keep order, as some of the large scholars are in need of it.

Prof. E. B. Edwards delivered an entertaining and instructive lecture to a large and attentive audience at Bethel Sunday night. He was a missionary in India for fourteen years, and organized the first Baptist missionary church there. lie gave quite a description of that country and its inhabitants. He had with him several of the images or Gods that the natives of India worship. Grisna, the god of pleasure, if made of brass and represents a man standing on a pedestal with arms outstretched and limbs crossed, in the a^jt of dancing, and wears quite a demoniacal smile. On its head is a sort of a cornet and has a chain around the waste. Gonis, the god of wisdom, is also the god of ghosts. It has the head of an elephant and the body of a man. This god is made of brass, also. It is sitting on its feet and has four arms, each bearing a sort of trinket. It is thought to protect the people from all evil spirits. Son of Arom is a stone god, and is thought to be a god cursed and turned into stone. It is about the size of a hen's egg, is very regular in shape and of a brownish color. Gotimal, the god of the Buddist, is of marble, very clear and white and rudely carved in form of a woman sitting on a stone with one hand laying in her lap and the other handing by her side. This image is about eight inches in height. The god known as Colia, is a very fancy painted picture, with a long tongue, four hands and three eyes. In two hands is a human heart, and one hand holds a human skull, while the other holds a long knife. It is prayed to during battles and is believed to be able to give the victory. It has a large temple in Calcutta, India, and is one of their most popular gods. Mr. Edwards had a cedar cone from the cedars of Lebanon, and a nicely polished black of olive wood from Jacob's well. No admission fee was charged, but a collection was taken which goes to the Brethren's mission in India.

NEW ROSS.

James Weaver spent Thursday evening in the county seat. John Winters, of Jamestown, gave us a flying call Sunday.

A book agent made the usual call on our townsmen Tuesday. Allie Best and Mrs. Charles Havlin returned to Jamestown Friday.

Vera McLaughlin, of Thorntown, transacted business here Thursday. Elijah Rogers has moved back into the room he occupied before the fire.

Chas. Parsons, of Greentown, was the guest of J. G. Hurt over Sunday. J. H. S. Davis will soon move to Anderson, where he works in a music store.

H. H. Stringer has returned from Chicago on account of the sickness of his wife.

John Monroe Allison is lying criticall^ ill of para'.ysis at his home in the north end.

Rev. Plunkett 'discoursed to a large audience at the Christian church Sunday evening. .Mrs. Dora Pummell, of Indianapolis, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Turner.

W. H. Gott attended the district meeting of the K.'of P. fraternities at

Attica, Tuesday.

Dan McGinty is down at Bridgeton superintending the construction crew on the Midland.

Elmer Routh returned from Indianapolis Friday. He will soon go to braking on the Big Four.

Quite a number attended the social dance at Adkins' hall Saturday night. All present report a hilarious time.

Tlve teachers of Walnut township held a farce institute here Saturday. This being their last display they rushed things through like Congress and adjourned sine die. Did they earn their pay?

Miss Sallie Hurt, of Greentown, gave a reception at the home of her parents, Saturday evening, in honor of Charles Parsons, of Greentown. The evening was spent in music and playing various games.

Alexander Rogers and a young fellow named Judah crossed horns Saturday night. Judah was frightfully punched and hammered. They were up before the magnate and disgorged the precious coin Tuesday.

Our schools close Wednesday and at uiglit they will give an entertainment at Adkins' hall. The entertainment will consist of Mexican drills, music and dialogues. A small admission will be charged to defray expenses. All are invited.

John Mallitt. of precious memory, is missing. He left sometime during the past week and has been decidedly scarce ever since. He wore oft' a S.'H) pair of boots and perhaps such high life could not hold him in check so he went over the Eel.

Well, we can say the tramps are enjoying the pleasure of the town's calaboose. They sit and sleep by a warm fire and sing "Home Sweet Home," and seem to enjoy the hospitality of the town. But when a small kid fight comes up the marshal suitt's the fresh air and gathers them in, aud do you know gambling, swearing and other mischief .goes on under his nose and is not seen. Shoot such a state of affairs. Well we think so.

LINDEN.

The grip is holding a great many people down. The Romney doctors report over 100 cases of measles in that township.

O. M. D. Mason is now a citizen of Linden. We welcome all good people to our midst.

A commission has examined Morris Miller and pronounced him insane. It is a sad case.

Mrs. R. J. Dunkle visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Kirkpatrick, at Stockwell, over Sunday.

Our town folks are having a time with the measles and if some of them do not die it will be a wonder.

O. P. M. Emperly's household goods have arrived and he is housekeeping and running a saloon under the same roof.

Mrs. C. M. Fraley has not been home for some time aud is in very poor health at the home of her parents jn Crawfordsville.

John Church was called to East Tennessee one day last week to see his sick baby. His wife had been called there to attend the funeral of her brother and took the baby with her.

The fox drive promises to be successful as foxes have been seen inside the lines. The ladies are requested to join the drive when the circle is made. Don't forget the day, Saturday, March 9

th. The men who are going to build tne elevator had better get permission from one of the owners of the land before they are at any expense for getting building material on the ground. Be wise anu look before you leap.

On March 1st the remains of Mrs. Daisy Lewis, a daughter of Mrs. Kate Culver, arrived here over the Monon and were interred Saturday at 2 p. m. at Linden cemetery. Services by Bro. J. W. Dudley.

Doe Ramsdell, of Lampassas, Tex., came last week and Monday took his daughters, Dell and Anna home with him The death of their Grandmother Montgomery was the cause of their leaving.

A young man living here has been and is now very ill from the effects of strong drink. The man was a member of the I. O. G. T. in 1889. Others are on the same road and should stop before the habit gets too strong.

There is a good prospect of an elevator being built here near the depot. A civil engineer was :here Tuesday running lines around the depot, and Ed Reynolds, of •Crawfordsville, and Van Miller were figuring and looking around. Now this looks like something would be done, yet will wait and see.

WALNUT CHAPEL.

Sam Linn will work for Charlie Armstrong. Wilmer Harris will attend college t'lis Summer.

Samuel Hipes and wife are visiting in Fairmount. Curt Linn is recovering from an attact of tonsilitus.

James Vanscoyoc bought a drove of sheep here this week. Warner Bennet was the guest of Wallace Linn Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Beck is building a house just east of the chapel. Will Myers will move into the house vacated by Chas. Carver.

S. W. Galey and wife Sundayed with J. F. Chadwick, at Shiloh. Wm. Baker has been promoted to the position of agent at the Plum street depot.

Chas. Hipes had his ankle sprained last week while taking care of a vicious horse.

Chas. Armstrong has his tree molasses engaged at $1.25 per gallon. How's that?

Bob Brittle will go to New York City soon to purchase some scenery to use next summer.

Roy Galey has other business in the city besides buying groceries, as his present actions would indicate. Cause unknown.

Mrs. G. Pratt and daughter are to arrive this week from Alexandria, Va. They will make their future home with J. V. Martin.

Jas. Armstrong took a parachute leap from a load of hay last week, alighting gently on his left ear. Nothing damaged but the hay.

On account of the non-arrival of the teacher Monday morning the scholars were not able to make an entrance at the door, and it being exceedingly cold they (girls included) had to chose between freezing, going home or elevating themselves into the window. They chose the latter, however, and did it with the skill of a fireman.

SI'OAK CHEEK.

Mrs. Tom llarmeson is quite siel. Gilbert Rakestraw is staying at dog a.

C.

Quincy Sutton is working for Campbell. Nearly everyone attended tlie sale of J. Jordan.

Mort Holsinger and sister Edna vis-' ited here this week. Mr. Bowers, of Illinois, preached at White church Sunday night.

The lecture at 'White Church was well attended Saturday night. Levi Fisher and Ortlia Butcher attended the lecture Saturday night.

Ira Fisher went to Ladoga Saturday night and returned home Monday. Denrv Smith, Charley Campbell and Sol Peterson were husking corn with the husker this week.

Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock Oliver Horney and Miss Martha Dunbar were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Robt. Dunbar, a prominent farmer of Sugar Creek. The groom is a prosperous farmer living near Kirkpatrick.

One of tlie most pleasant home weddings ever in this part -of the county occurred here Wednesday at noon. It was tlie marriage of Mr. Dayton Killgore and Miss Lulu, «the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Peterson, Rev. Jack man officiating. At the appointed hour the contracting parties were preceded by the waiters where they were made man and wife. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and about thirty invited guests select' ed from a multitude of relatives and friends, sat down to a sumptuous dinner which was awaiting them in the dining room. The writer is not well acquainted with the groom but hopes lie will in every way prove worthy of the young lady who has cast off her name for his and left parents' home to be his companion and fellow traveler along the journey of life. «Of the bride we can write nothing but commenda tions of the highest type. She is intelligent and possesses many of the requirements of a good companion and a faithful wife. Their many friends join with us in wishing them a smooth path strewn with buds of promise and flowers of happiness and prosperity through life.

I DREAMLAND.

Uncle John Childers is ill. Mr. S. Peterson hauled wood to the school house last week.

F. J. Nickell visited his parents in Fountain county last week. The mother of Wm. Poynts has been paying him an extended visit,

Faith Nickell visited her little friends, Lester and Chester jjldimes last week.

Mrs. Lizzie Poynts has been enjoying a visit from her brother, Mr. Wreath.

J. F. Caplinger and family attended the baptizing near New Market last Saturday.

Why not have a literary contest for THE JOURNAL correspondents at our next reunion?

G. M. Hiines made a flying trip to Fountain and Parke counties last week buying cattle.

Mr. Beecher, our Crawfordsville huckster, is again passing our road every Thursday.

James Caplinger, George Himes and Frank Nickell attended detective meeting at Fairview Monday.

Some of our young men united with the Christian church during the protracted meetings at New Market. We are glad to see them start in the path of duty while young. They have set a beautiful example before their companions. "WHITES

VILLE.

uaiue Everson is on the sick list. Mrs. Maude Auman is on the sick list.

Dr. W. T- Fall will locate here in a few days. Chas. Everson went to New Market Saturday.

Mr. aud Mrs. John Goble visited home folks Sunday. Dock Williams and family visited at Jeff Hinkle's Sunday.

Mrs. Mollie Linn and daughter are visiting relatives here. George Lollis aud Joe Everson went to Ladoga Saturday night.

Preaching hei*e Saturday niglit and Sunday by Elder Johnston, of Lebanon.

John Cohee and family, of Frankfort, visited at Doff Guntle's the latter part of the week.

Claude PelHey, of near Ladoga, is seen here quite often. Wouder what tlie attraction is?

Dr. Highway, of Ladoga, was called to see a sick cow belonging to Thomas Everson Saturday.

Mrs. Sina Goble attended the funeral Monday of her 'brother who died at Crawfordsville Saturday.

Maud Byers, Myrtle Smith and Effle Jones attended the baptizing at New Market Saturday afternoon.

TILNKYVILLE.

Capt. Billingsley has quit selling milk at retail. Hontz Myers has moved into the Tom Davis place.

John Darter has rented the old Orphans' Home place and will farm it. Bojlie Swank is getting the lumber on his lot opposite Dr. Tilney's ready to build.

Callahans are getting ready to rebuild where their bouse was lately burned.

Mrs. Goben, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Nolan, Sanford Nutt and others are down with the grip.

The water main to the Orphans' Home is badly frozen up, though three and a half feet under ground.

McDonald & Steele are breaking the ground for the new green house they are about lo build near the top 6f the hill.

WHITE CHURCH.

Bessie Saidla spent last week visiting at Clark's Hill. Ira Fisher went to Ladoga Sunday to see Miss Edna Holsinger.

Edna Holsinger. of Ladoga, spent Wednesday with Edith Hettinger. Rev. Nige Bowers, of Illinois, did the preachii'g at this place Sunday night. V'..:

Edgar Rine and Belle Campbell visited the former's sister, Mrs. Heck, near Lebanon, Sunday.

George Cook moved Gill Rakestraw to his new boarding place, three miles south of Crawfordsville, Wednesday.

Bombay Edwards delivered a lecture at this place Saturday niglit for the benefit of India missions. Sevivral idols were exhibited atui quite a liberal offering was taken at the close.

Last Friday night as John Harrkuan was returning from the country home of Albert llarmeson his horse became frightened and ran away, upsetting the buggy several times, broke the shafts aud injured the buggy considerably, but John had it in good running rder by Sat urday night.

SMAHTSIH HCi.

Lou Tenant is iretting ready to build

his house. Ad Will iams' chief catch musrats.

occupation is to

There is talk of another spelling school at Greenwood in the near future.

Frank Clark, the Pullman ear painter, attended the dance at Mahoy's Saturday night.

Mrs. Newlin and family attended the surprise on her father. Mr. Moore, of Tinkersville, Monday.

Meeting closed at Shiloh Wednesday night of last week, on account of the poor health of the minister, Rev. Zook.

Messrs. Wm. Russell, Frank Smith, Ben Shelton, Charles Lee and Misses Lida and Josie Green and Lottie Downs spent Sunday evening with Miss May Foust.

RATTLESNAKE.

Miss Georgia Grubbs is improving in health. Mr. Beck has moved on to Isaac Jones' farm.

George Coons & Co. have opened their sugar camp ready for busiuess. Mr. Winton is still feeble in health and is confined to the house nearly all the time.

Samuel Cash and Miss Grace Harrington went to church at Crawfordsville Sunday night.

Robert Stump has sold his farm to Mr. McDonald for $4,000 and will have a sale the 14th of this month of his personal property.

Rumor has it that there will be a new school house built in the. Gilliland district: that Jim Gilliland will buy the old one and move it to his farm for a tenant house that George Davis has the nicest bird dog that Teddy Coons has the finest sheep on the creek that Brack Cash has a powerful young horse that Harry Galey can make the best speech of any of the scholars in the school.

GEOKOETOWN.

Look out for a wedding soon. John Titus has returned to Illinois after a few weeks' visit with relatives here.

Joel Denman and Miss May Hasting were married at the home of tha bride, last Wednesday evening.

Saturday evening last some busy body took it on them ts steal Will E. Ham's horse and buggy, causing quite an excitement.

Willie and Eddena Ham entertained a number of Friends last Thursday night. Among those present were: Hettie Heath. Etta Routh, Minnie Stonebraker, Miss Myers, Prudy Jef fries, Daisy Ham, Lou Krout, Willie and Stanley Heath, Chas. Jeffries and John Titas.

Ooath of Pioneer.

VALPARAISO, Ind., March 2.—Morgan B. Crosby, a resident of this city fortynine years, died Tuesday morning of pneumonia, aged 80 years. Mr. Crosby was one of tlie two male members who helped organize the Presbyterian church in this city foriy-eight years ago. He had been in business fortytwo years.

•irs. Andrew £«ek8 Divorei-. VALPARAISO, Ind., March .—Mrs. Rosamond Biaes. of Chesterton, this county, began action for divorce from Andrew lilacs, a wealthy Chicagoan. The charges are very sensational. She asks for the custody of the two children and §10,00 alimony.

Normal Si'tuiol-'l'ci.chei- A rri-Klcil. ROUKI'OKT. Ind., March 0. Mary Wagner, a normal school-teacher, is in jail at this place charged with forgery and obtaining- money under false pretenses. She is said to have obtained over S3,000 in operations extending over five years.

Colored Waiters Fight a Duel. TKRRE HAUTK, Ind.. March 0.—Levi Bruster and Abraham Turpin, colored waiters in the Filbeck hotel, this city, exchanged live shots at each other with fatal effect to Turpin. The shooting caused a panic in the hotel.

Hurled Under a Hank.

ANDERSON, Ind., March 0.—Claude Russell and his infant brother were playing in a gravel pit near lugalls, when the bank gave away. They were buried aud both are dead.

Ilotel Partially Burned.

PKRU, Ind., March 6.—The front portion of the Elgin hotel was burned, together with the furnishings belonging to Landlord Titus. The loss is 84,000.

Death of Joseph Abbott.

MADISON Ind., March 6.—Capt. Joseph C. Abbott, aged 44 years, proprietor of the. Madison and Milton ferry, died in this city Tuesday.

M-

Tired of the Old Mam.

MUNCIE, Ind., March 6.—Laura B. Hough, aged 20, has brought suit here for divorce from Thomas Hough, aged 60 years.

All wool Ingrain carpets Medium Ingrain

Straw Matting

has

Mervin Shelton is all smiles. 11 got a new buggy. Milton Moore bought a buggy Merve Shelton last week. riile Maxwell has left llarrv Mastin's and gone to work for Frank Peek.

of

Cook Stoves

THE DR. J. H.

'4®

mm

Head 61

Furniture Department.

roo Chairs, former prices $i.l75, closed out for Bedsteads worth $2.75, closed out for

Carpet and Rug Department.

Stove Department.

Heating Stoves at $4 50 lo Gasolene Stoves at your own figures.

Now is the time to save money on Furniture, Carpets and Stoves.

A. Kostanzers Sons.

302-304 South Washington Street.

FREE! FREE! FREE!

ONE DAY—HONDAY, MARCH n.

All who visit these eminent physicians on Monday, March 11, will receive all Medical service and Surgical treatment FREE until cured.

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The object of this Free Service is to become quickly acquainted with the sick, also to demonstrate the superior excellence of their methods of treating all diseases of a chronic or long standing nature. The doctors feel assured that the grateful endorsement of the many they relieve and cure will give them, during their future visit, an extended practice that will amply repay for this great outlay of time and money. Although they treat all diseases of a chronic, long standing, obscure or difficult nature and cure many, so-called incurable diseases they wish it thoroughly understood that, if, after a thorough examination, your case is found to be incurable, we frankly tell you BO and reserve the right to reject such case.

ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES CURED.

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D1SEASE8 OF WOMEN —We examine all ladies without exposure unci treat all diseases peculiar 10 their sex without the use of rlnjrs, pussariers, supporters, etc.. by new and painless methods. YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE ACED, WEAK, DISEASED, DESPONDENT MEN suffering from nervous debility from any cause should visit them at. onen—by their Anglo German methods and remedies, they guarantee each suH'oror immediate relief anil iici'i'eot cure.

Cancers cured without the knife—uo pain -in matter how many physicians have failed to cure you. call on us—it will cost you nothing, and you may prollt by It.

Office at Nutt Hotel, Crawfordsville.

Hours: 11 in. to p. in.

MAIN OKKICKS—IUK West Hth St.. New York, and Kiltj State SI Chicago. I\ H. 1 hese I hvsieians will return every .'I'J days for one yoar.

1

pain and inflammation, and cures quickly. Full directions with each bottle. For sale everywhere. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.

MCLEAN

mm

1, in •————m farket ?treet. a, horse that died through inattention to his teeth,

..$ .75 ... 1.90

,22

... .$6.00 6.00

ANIMAL

Pain from sprains, bruises, cramps, di -eased or torn ilesh, aches, wounds, Neuralgia, etc., can be promptly relieved and cured by using

Oil Liniment.

The FARMER'S REMEDY for the various diseases of domestic animals. It is easy to apply, relieves at once

MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Chester J. Britton, M.jO.C.,

VeterinarvSurgeon

And Dentist.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterluary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.

Offioo over Mottctt & Morgan's drug .store, 23J4 east Main street

Infirmary atG.F McDonald's livery stable, 222 east