Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1897 — Page 5
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious*
POWDER
Absolute!/ Pure
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. J. Royalty won the prize offered last week.
RATTLE'SNAKE-
Wheat sowing is the order of the day. George Wert will move to New Market next week.
Charley Ramsey is in IJarke county hailing clover seed. Samuel Cash and wife, of Lafayette, are visiting Brack Cash and family.
Rev. Elder preached his last sermon for this year at. Uoion chapel last Sunday.
D. L. Thompson and family went to Linden last Friday to look after their property.
James Swindler has bought a lot in the city and thinks he will build a house on it.
Ed Sering has quit working for Larkin branch and is working in the wire factory.
Ed Alstin and daughter, of Missouri, are here on a visit with Larkin Branch and other relatives.
James Galey and family and George Coons and family were the guests of W. S. Coon6 and family at Crawfordsville Sunday.
Brack Cash and family and Larkin Branch and family attended the reunion of the Alstin relatives at the home of the Widow Alstin Sunday and report having a pleasant time and all returned home in the evening very tired.-i
FRUITS-
Sheep buyers are plentiful. Tramps are getting numerous. Nora Ingersoll is on the sick 1 ist. Quillard Stull was in Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Several from here picnicked in the fair ground Sunday. Miss Lillie Stull is the proud possessor of a new gold watch.
David Myers delivered a load of hay in Crawfordsville Tuesday. John Llankins' occupation is hunting bee trees. He is successful.
Mrs. Carrie Brown and son Earnest were in Waynetown Tuesday. Fred Remley and wife called on home folks here Saturday night
Ernest Brown will start to business college at Crawfordsville Monday. Willie Smith, of near Wallace, while making cider at Elbert Hughes' Thursday, caught two of his fingers in the cogB and had them badly mashed.
LaBt Saturday afternoon Roscoe Elmore took his 22 calibre rille and with his young brother Albert went to his work of deadening willows. Roscoe laid the rifle on a log and forbid his brother touching it. Albert paid no attention to tnis and picking up the rifle began pulling the hammer back It finally slipped and discharged a bullet into Roscoe's left hip. Dr. Henry was called at once but could not find the ball. Roscoe is no better.
NEW ROSS-
O. B. Imel is home from Anderson. Wm. Golladay has returned to his Athens, 111.
Miss Mollie Darnell, of Louisville, is visiting here. Guy Adkins was at Indianapolis Wednesday.
Andy Davis was at the county seat Wednesday. T. D. Hawkins is able to resume work at his barber shop.
George Baker has moved to the.farm southwest of town. ,, Rev. H. Riley delivered his fare well address Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Whitely returned from Advance Wednesday. The first Walnut township institute will be held here October 2.
W. S. Ronk, of Newcastle, was home for a short time Tuesday evening. The Big Four sold a large number of tickets to Crawfordsvilla Thursday.
Again it is said the C. S. E. is to pass into the control of the Monon in thirty days and in sixty days the extension to Muucie is to begin.
Yesterday evening at 0:30 occurred the marriage of Frank Bratton and Miss Ruth Morrison, both of New Ross the event occurring at the residence of the bride's father, Jesse A. Morrison the Rev. E. Murray officiating1. Only the immediate relatives and friends the contracting parties were presentMr. and Mrs. Bratton will reside on the farm of the groom's father. The Jouisnai, extends congratulations.
ELMDALE-
Uncle Andy Swank is very low. There is a new house going up the VanCamp farm.
Sam Biddle will commence his new barn the first of the week. The scribe called on his sick sister at Crawfordsville Tuesday.
The clover seed is turning out very well so far in this neighborhood. The Alston reunion was well at tended and all report a nice time.
Miss Katie Patton, of Crawfordsville is visiting her parents here this week Sat Hauk went to Covington Satur day to visit her uncle, Poke Gray' family.
Linnie Swank has typhoid fover.and
is getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Mollie Moore has been very poorly with rheumatism, but is better at this writing.
Charley Patton, from the Patton school house, was through here this week buying cattle.
Hazel Biddle, of Illinois, is visiting his brothers and sisters and other relatives at this place.
Jake Zurface is out with his cyclone clover huller. He is hulling this big English clover for Dick Harlow.
Hal Darnall, of Waynetown, was through here working in the interest of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
I
Frank Pittinger is going to leave the store room and go back to his farm, and his boys will farm and he will huckster.
Miss Ida Moore had a young solks party at her home Saturday evening. There were quite a number present. They remained until a late hour.
Martin Surface is improving his property by putting a new tin roof on his smoke house and painting the same, and also painting the soof on his barn.
Mrs. Emma Moore called on her sister at Wiugate last Tuesday, who has been very sick. The doctor thinks 6he will get along all right now if no other fever sets in.
The chicken thief had better look out or he might get hurt. Some meu have their shot guns loaded with shot waiting for you and you are liable to pay a docto- bill.
The friends and relatives of Mrs Mattie Quick made her a dinner Monday, it being her birthday. Those that were present were Uncle Jackson Quick and wife, Miss Lida Lough,John Freeman and family, John Remley and family, Dan' Remley and family and Mrs. Sarah Cowan and daughters.
Chesley Utterback while hauling in millet Monday got pretty badly bruised by his load starting to slide off. He thought he would jump on the horses' back and then to the ground. When he did that it scared the mare, he lost his balance and got tangled up in the lines and that threw him on his head.
There were several from here attended the reunion of the old teachers and scholars at the old Maxwell 6cbool house. Thev made some good talks, referring back to their old school days and what a time they had. They or ganized to meet the first Saturday in September, 1S0S. They want to make their next reunion more interesting- to the people. They will have more time to spend on the subject.
The little five-months-old son of Howard Vaughn and wife died September 5th. The funeral took place Monday evening at Liberty church and the remains were laid to rest in the Liberty cemetery. Mr. Vaughn and wife have the sympathy of the community in their Pad bereavement. It is hard to give up all the one in the family, but God knows best.
Darling baby now has left us., He is numbered with the dead: We no lonper see him
Lyinjrin Ills little bed.
TEXAS
School begins next Monday week. Ad Vancleave is a happy man—it's a girl.
Joe Wilkinson's child has been very sick. Uncle Don Ham will move to Alamo soon.
Little Vernie Storebraker has been very ill. The potato crop at thisiplace will be very short
Jesse White will teach our school this winter. Uncle Phil Sparks is inventing a flying machine.
Tommy Vice killed a perfectly white squirrel Tuesday. The prayer meeting was well attended Sunday night.
John Ammerman has gone to Tennessee to visit his son. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Jenks visited at Berry Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Harwood and daughter were at Wallace Thursday. Jim Michaels is furnishing the shingle factory with watermelons.
Tim Myers and wife have moved down west and gone to housekeeping. Clover hulling will soon be over. There will be a large amount of clover seed this year.
Samuel Harwood and F. M- Michael have been hauling coal this week for Phillip Harwood.
There will be preaching at the Christian church the third Sunday in this month at Alamo by Rev. Brown. He is a very fine preacher.
WINGATE.
Miss Leona Appleby went to Darlington Tuesday. Neal Carver, of Crawfordsville, here last Saturday.
Jas. Pearson, wife and son. visited a week at Danville, 111. E. H. Cox, of Darlington, visited at C. B. Appleby's Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Appleby and sou have re turned from Indianapolis. Rev. J. H. Worrell has gone to Lebanon to attend conference-
Jack Kerr and wife, of New Richmond, visited here Monday. A much larger acreage of wheat will be sown this fall than usual.
Mrs. Joe Hancock has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lou Thomas. Mrs. J. W. Dickerson is visiting lier mother and sibter at Penfield, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blacker returned home Tuesday evening from a visit in Lafayette.
Elliott Mitchell and family have re turned from a ten days' visit at Remington, Ind.
Mrs. O. H. Crane and son are making a fortnight's visit with friends at Hoopeston, 111.
Ira Julian, of Williamsport, was looking after his real estate interests here Saturday.
Al Haas' barn was struck by light ning last week and damaged about one hundred Dollars.
Miss Maine Webb went to Frank fort Sunday to resume her studies in the public schools.
Walt Wilson, of New Richmond, has I traded for property and will move here in about a month.
J. A. Long, the genial key manipulator at the telegraph oliice, went to New Richmond Friday.
Miss Lida Julian has returned from an extended summer vacation in different parts of the country.
Eph Vanscoyoc, of Crawfordsville, will move hero next week and take charge of our graded school.
Mrs. Sarah A. Ogden is very low with consumption at the residence of her mother, Mrs. John Harmon.
Ira McConnell, of Crawfordsville, has commenced putting in new cement sidewalks all around the bank corner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dooley, of Crawfordsville, visited their daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, the last of last week.
Mrs. Rebecca J. White, Mrs. Celia Maywood, Misses Junia and Mattie Hunt and John Hunt, of New Market, spent Sunday here.
A. B. Patton and wife returned from a vacation Wednesday in which they took in the Lafayette fair and other noted resorts about the Star city.
Charles Dove had a paralytic stroke last Friday and for a time his life was despaired of but he is much better now, although he has no use of his left leg.
One day last week our lumber dealer sold a barn pattern to a farmer who lives nearer to Crawfordsville, New Richmond and Waynetown than to Wingate because our dealer sold cheaper than the dealers at those points. -..is1"
ALAMO.
School begins ths 20th of Sept. John Truax sport6 anew buggy. Wm. Pickett, of Kingman, has moved here.
J. P. Wirt was down from the city Monday. Rese Heatn has purchased a new clover huler this week.
James Ealy has moved into Mrs. Dor cas Stubbins property. Miss Elva Miclieal, of Rockville, is the guest of Bessie Smith.
Walers & Vaughn contemplate geting a Cyclone thresher in the near fu ture.
Misses Kate Vanduyn and Maud Garland, of Kingman, visited here this week.
Samuel Stubbins, of Waveland was the guest of the Truax Bro's Tuesday and Wednesday.
The clover seed that has been threshed in this vicinity is about two bushels per acre.
Misses Elva Micheal and Bessie Smith were tbe guests of Ada Pickett the first of the wiek.
UPPER CALIFORNIA.
wind
Jas. Miller has purchased a pump. Miss Gertie Miller will attend the State fair nex week.
James Miller and wife spent Sunday with Geo. Petro and family. Sadie Miller spent Wednesday night with MiES Addie Stout, of Crawfords ville.
Several from here attended the contest at Crawfordsville last Thursday night.
Miss Irene Ritter returned to her home in Waveland Sunday after a visit with relatives here.
A large crowd attended the play party at Al Moore's Saturday night Watermelons, muskmelons, apples and grapes were served and at a late hour the crowd bade the family good night
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Vaughn died last Sunday night aged about five months. It was only a bud here on earth and has gone to bloom in Heaven and dwell with the angels there. The young parents stricken with grief have the sympathy of the entire community.
COLORED WOMAN ATTORNEY.
First Negress In the I'nitod States Admitted tu the Bur.
Memphis, Sept. !).—Lutie A. Lyttle, a 23-year-old nogrcss with a bright, round face and an intelligent eye, entered the criminal courtroom yesterday and presented her duly authenticated claims to the privilege of practicing the law in the courts of Tennessee. She was admitted to the liar without a question. She is the first representative of her sex of any color to he admitted to tho bar of Tennessee. She is the only colored woman in the south licensed to practice law and, it is said, she is the only colored woman in the United States who is a member of the bar.
At) Investigation Ordered.
v..
M'akyyili.k, Kan.. Sept. !).—Tho Masonic lud of this city, of which Probate Judge J.
Ct.
Goodwin was a mem
ber, has ordered an investigation into his death at Cleveland last Sunday. It asserts that Judge Goodwill, while en route home from the Buffalo G. A. R. encampuwiir. stopped off at Cleveland and, becoming unconscious, was placed in a cell for '21 hours without medical attendance.
Mnntil lUy Disappears.
ConstavriNoi'I.H, Sept. !I.—Confirmation is given to the report that Murad Bey, former imperial commissioner of the council of the public debt and now 1 he leader of 1 he young Turks, who recently returned hereafter having fled to Russia, whither he went to Paris, has disappeared. Ilis fate is not known.
Train Derailed In Cuba.
Havana, Sept. !).—A train having 011 board General Corral, who was 011 his way to tako command of a brigado was accidentally derailed while 011 its way from this city to Pinar del Rio. Ono railroad employe was killed and nine passengers and six members of tho military escort were more or less severely injured.
Ke.jecteil All tliu ISids.
Wastunctox, Sept. 9.—Secretary Alger has settled the controversy over tho award of the contract for tho construction of six locks and danis the M011011gahela river by rejecting all the bids received under tho original call and directing that new proposals bo invited for the work.
Ixsukk with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Oliice, 107 North llreen st., Crawfordsville.
.SPRINGS AUK NOT DItY.
Now (lusher ut Wrst Not AllVct Othor Springs.
Paoi.i, IikI., Sept.
H.—The
Ant
report tlmt
tho mineral springs at West Ikilon and French Lick had villi urv by reason of the striking of a new gusher at West, Baden, is incorrect. The new strike is a sweet water artesian well, (lowing 500 gallons a minutes, two springs at French Lick, a mile away, declined several inches on account of leakage, but they have been recased and are now running as strong as ever. The springs at West Baden, within a few hundred rods of tho new well, have not been affected in the least.
ispiri UHlistic Assoc hit Ion.
Axdkksox, Ind., Sept. !l.—Tho Nationul Antisniritualistic association organized hero by electing J. II. Becker, Dayton, O., president E. II. Caylor, Columbus, O., vice president J. D. Ilagainan, Adrian, Mich., secretary, and W. 11. Covert, St. Louis, treasurer. There was a large attendance and it was voted to give Moses Mall, the spiritualist lecturer, a hearing and an opportunity for tests.
Wife ami Mon*y Gone.
Kyaxa, Ind,,.Sept. !).—Conrad Ilutchliis, aged TO, a farmer l'rom Perry county, was lure searching for his wife, aged !i0, who disappeared, l'rom his hoino upon the plea of visiting her "sick mother." lie accuses her of taking $2,200, the accumulation of years, with her, but lie is willing to forgive and forget, if she returns. She did not visit her mother.
Indiana's !$ig Tax IJst.
Ixdiaxapoi.is, Sept. !).—Final tabulalations show that the state hoard of tax commissionersassesed the railroad, telegraph and telephone companies, sleeping car and express companies a total of Sl(iO.:Ui!).«27..riO. Tlie net increase of individuals and corporations, on appeals from countv boards of review, aggregates .2,.«l", 05!).
Itii.VM tho Kloclric I'lant..
Ri:xssi:l.vki{, Ind., Sept.!).—Tho common council of this city lias purchased the electric light plant, consideration §7,500. Possession will be given Oct. 1. The property was owned by the. General Electric company and complaint of excessive charges influenced the city into a threat to put in an independent plant.
To Settle Couiityseat Jueatio».J
Skymovk, Ind., Sept. !).—The board of commissioners has directed tnat a special election bo held on Oct. 1U on the proposition to remove tho countyseat- from Brownstown to Seymour. It promises to be the most bitterly contested election ever held in this county.
T'ouiid Nciir tin Cemetery. Ei.wuoi), Ind., Sept. !).—Christopher Yeagel, a well known citi/en, was found unconscious and covered with blood near tlu cemetery. Whether ho was assaulted and robbed by highwaymen or in what manner ho was hurt, is unknown.
To Superintend Indian Sellout.
Lapokth, Ind., Sept. !).—Rev. Father Edwards of Nasnville, who was called to the pastorate of the Catholic church at Wauatah, this county, has been assigned by Bishop llademacher to the superintendency of tho Indian school at Renssalaer, this state.
Thcatrieal Man Insane.
Lapokte, Ind., Sept. 9.—Curtis Closser of this city, known in theatrical circles, has been adjudged insane and will be committed to the Logansport hospital. His malady is believed to bo incurable. Closser traveled with a number of troupes.
Precautions Against Vellow Kever.
Evansville, Ind., Sept 9.—The city board of health has instructed Health Officer Casey to inspect all steamboats from the south that stop in this port. This action is taken to urevent the spread of yellow fever.
St to Chicago Sunday, 19.
The Law
—ANI)—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. BRITTON. 125VJ East Main Street. Over Moffett & Morgan's Drug Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.
In addition to the transaction of legal business this office UUYS AND SEM.S KEAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION:
MAICBS INVESTMENTS OF MONEY KOR PARTIES IN ANY SPECIES OF I'ROPKHTY, OR IN WKLI.,SECURED LOANS.
Property listed at the owner's lowest, price, and advertised In such manner as not to disclose the owner's name.
No "for sale" cardsplsteed 011 property. All deeds and examinations of title as well as advertising free of expense to sellers.
The oliice is supplied with a larce list of farms arid city property at low prices. Now Is the time to Imv Real Eslato. (v'SD) House and lot.H'aierstreet: 6 rooms, line sum mer kitchen, lot M) IB5 feet, new and modern house, verandas, cellar, cistern, ints, water, electric llulits, fine barn, "ruli wilt trade for larger place and jilve illll'erenre. 82,500. (:)6) 30 acres, 2 miles of city, all in cultivation, good land, 4 room house, larjie stock barn, running water. ?'.1,000. (287) House and lot, outside city limits verandas, rooms, all new and modern line barn. gas, fruit. 52,000. (.'ij) l(iO acres, ti mi|es of city deep rich soil, tile drained, new 9 room house, good barn, tubular well, wine pump. Will trade for smaller farm, l'er acre, $60. (280) House and 2 acres of land well located barn, cistern. well, fruit. 1,200. (37) 20 acres 3 miles of city. 20 acres In cultivation, all pood laud, good house and barn. $1,300. {•J90) House and 2 acres of land, just our,sideof city limfis house of 5 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, barn, fruit. SHOO. (38) llOJacres. 3 miles of city, on travel road, all level land, well tiln drained, walnut arid su^artree land 8 rooms, story house, large lai n, well, fruit. Will trade for smaller farm. Per acre. i~l. (240) House and lot. .lell'erson st reet, new and modern, 2 story. 7 room house' bath room, furnace, basement, hot and cold water, electric lights, stairways, stationary sink, Iarpo new barn. $2,500. (2!1) House and lot, JelTerson street, 0 rooms, cistern, k«s, water, electric liirht.-. barn, fruit.. $1,600. (39) 30 acres, 3 miles of citv, 18 acres I11 cultivation, house and barn, fruit. Per acre 110. (292) House and tot. east Main street, new and modern, 7 rooms, jras, water, electric lights, barn. 51,900. (39) 35 acres, 2 miles of city, 20 acres in cultivation, house, burn. well, fruit of all kinds, all good land. Per acre, ffiO.-.. iS&~A 11 sales on easy payments, f-
Insist
Upon having just wlint you call for whon you go to buy Hood's Snrsnparilla. Thero is no substitute for Hood's. It is nn insult to your intelligence to try to sell you something else. Remember that nil efforts to induce you to buy an article you do not want, are based simply
Upon
the desire to secure more profit. Tho dealer or clerk who docs this cares nothing for your welfare. He simply wants your money. Do not permit yourself to be deceived. Insist upon having
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Ami only Hood's. It la tlio Ono Trno Blood I'urifior.
Hood's Pills
easy to buy, easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
Lap Robes.
We have just received our Winter
line of Lap Robes, and can sell them
cheaper than they were ever sold in
the city before.
Natural Black Fur Robes S3.
Plush Robes, worth S5, we will
sell for S3.-
Come and see them and
money.
save
B.L. Ornbaun.
I I S N W S
S20.00 worth out
PROF. J. F. BARNES, Pres.
Cor. 4tli and Columbia SI.
GROCERIES
At less Than Wholesale Prices.
As I intend to move
from Market street within
more stock
Why will you go and pay these traveling agents $30 more' for a Steel Range when you can buy one of Barnhill, Horna' day & Pickett at $35.00 to S^.OO'vthe best Steel Ranges made. We can give you a St. Louis Steel Range, made by
the Quick Meal Stove Co. A finer Steel Range never made and no better one, and just think of it, $30 cheaper than these stove agents sell their ranges. Do no.t throw your money away when you can save it and buy a better Steel Range. Come and take a look at our ranges y*'
For the next sixty days wc will sell you Furniture cheap.
Oak Bed Room Sets $12.50 Oak Rockers 1.00
Call for a trading card and get a premium when you trade
Barnhill,Hornaday&. Pickett
Lafayette Business College.
Remodeled and refurnished throughout. Everything up^tcdate Wc can save you money on tuition and board, Our students arc always in demand and get the best positions. Thorough ccursc in
Bookkeeping and Shorthand
Student can enter at any time. Open all the year.
Reference: Merchants' National Bank, Rev. C. W. Switzer, County Superentendent J. M. Sullins, Dr. O. M. Nisely, W. G. Wormley, Secretary Y. M. S. vS,: D. E, Cowgill, Ass't Supt. Metropolitan Insurance Co. J. 1\ Kinsey, Kcho Mubic Co. Thompson & Storms, ProsecutingAttorneys. For Particulars Address
store
my
the'next.
30 [days and don't want to move:
than necessary I will
sell Groceries at less than
wholesale
prices. Apple cider vinegar 10 cents,
per gallon, guaranteed pure or your
money refunded, All other gro-"
ccrics in proportion.
Pat Mcflanus
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Oliice 131 East Main Street.
Over Rost's .Icwclry Store.
Telephone No. 2S0.
The People's Exchange,
SAI.E— Anyone wanting Kood feeding caUlu or sheep will find them at, A. D. Archey's or S. 1'. Marsh, Kirkpatrlck, Ind. C_j wll-12
I'
jHIIt SAI.I5—160 stock sheep. dswH12tf li. F. CiiAims.
FOIt
KENT—A11 eighty acre farm, all under cultivation, (rood building. mllu sout.li of Darllnittoii—for cash Address J. II. Spry, Darlington.
In advance. 8-18
Pleasure Riding
Can be made doubly enjoyable by havingan easy and comfortable riding vehicle, whether it be a buu^y, surrey, road wairon or anything your fancy dictates.
We can furnish you reliable, hand made harness from S10 to $40 Handsome and well made in our own shop.
See our Pair display of HarneGS and Robes next week.
JOE E.FISHER.
S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, [nd. Store open 0:30 a. in., close 8 p. rn.
PROF. W. F. OSBORNF, Treas,
C. W. HICKJViAN, Manager
••M."