Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1897 — Page 7
Is a deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. {guaranteedpurely vegetable is a real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had Scrofula for twenty-five years and most of the time was under the care of the doctors who could not relieve her. A specialist said he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash which almost ruined her constitution. She then took nearly iSsU' every so-called blood medicine and drank them by the wholesale, ,but they did not reach ^her trouble. Some one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
soon found that she had a real blood remedy at last. She says: "After taking one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying upthepoison in my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, and I was permanently rid of it."
A Real Blood Remedy*
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or any disorder of the blood. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated blood disease, but take a real blood remedy.
sss
Our books free upon application. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
COTTAGE GROVE.
Miss Florence Harper will teach school this winter. Claud Snyder will probably attend school at Purdue this winter
W. LI. Caster and son, Charles, transacted business in Crawfordsville Monday.
Rev. Rayle preached his farewell sermon at Potato Creek church Sunday nipht to a large and appreciative audience.
At the pleasant and hospitable home of G. D. Snyder and wife the following persons were entertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of Crawfordsville Mr. and Mrs. John Milligun and Mr. and Mrs. Will Irons, of Clark's Hill: John Hayes and family aud Miss Elsie Frutz, of Potato Creek, aod John andTirmie Hrooks, of Cottage Grove. An elegant dinner was served aud later in the day caine refreshments of ice cream and melons L. W. Peterson and family came in in time to help eat the creatn. A very pleasant time win enjoyed by all present, and all were loud in their praise of the royal entertainment received.
PARKERSBURG.
Charles Warner is rjuite sick. John Ellis and family are visiting in Orange county.
A well is being driven near the school building. Mr. Simpson will have charge of our school this winter.
The teachers from this place attended county institute last week. Quit a number from here expect to attend the State fair cext week.
James Welch and wife visited Harry Laymon and wife at Whitesville last Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Fall and Miss Addie Lookabaugh were in Crawfordsville Monday.
Mrs Lizzie Gardner and daughter visited at Vym. Uraybill's near Whitesvilla last week.
Monroe Nicholas and family have removed from Crawfordsville to their farm we6t of here.
The protracted meeting at Hebron church closed last Sunday night with thirty-one additions.
Misses Bertha Hyten and Bertha Golf were in Shannondale and Darlington the first of the week.
James Hester and family and John Wilson aud wife will occupy the Jesse Fall place south of here.
The teachers who reside in this vicinity will be located as follows: Bertna llyten, Flat Creek, Franklin township Bertha GofI, Sugar Creek township Letha Quinley, Ladoga schools: Robert Foster, Center school, Scott township, and Etta Gardner at No. 10 in Clark towns hip.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Several from here attended the fair Miss Mabel Hall spent last week with Mrs. C. E. Butler at Oak Grove.
John Carroll and Jonathan Fruits exhibited some nice horses at the fair this week.
Maggie and Ernest Weesner, of Darlington, attended services here Sunday morning.
S. D. Clark and daughter, of Indianapolis, were here this week visiting relatives.
Rev. Stanton, of Bridgeport, held services at the church from Tuesday until Friday.
John Goble has moved from the A. P. Enoch farm to a house in Center Grove vicinity.
Floyd Johnson and Harry Wheeler spent Friday in Crawfordsville with Herman Johnson.
Mrs. Will Sayers and daughter, of Mt. Carmel, 111., are
visitiDg
her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clark. Miss Allie Strauderman left for the northern part of the State Wednesday morning intending to make that her home in the future.
Several from this vicinity contemplate going to the otate fair next week. A number will also go to Plain field to attend Friends' yearly meeting.
Four of Darlington's expert bicyclers, Minnie Marshall, Mell Cunningham, Maggie and Ernest Weesner, called^ at the correspondent's home last Saturday evening while on a moonlight spin and bathed their brows after coming in contact, by accident, I with some of East Garfield's soil.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Millard Buxton is repainting his house.
Lewis Bannon went awheel to Indianapolis last week. Miss Lala Hoimell attended county institute last week.
Mrs. Lillie Clark and isons, of St Louis, are visiting here. Joe Bottenburc has bought the Fow-ler-Beach-Jones 40 acres.
Miss Mary Hormell has gone to Indianapolis to attend school. Miss Sne Kerr, of Shawnee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Thomas this week.
Clarence McClure, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting here and took in the old settlers' meeting and the Newiown fair.
Uncle Billy Bromley, of Crawfordsville, was able to attend the old settlers' meeting at Meharry's. He i6 always a welcome visitor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton, of Darlington, attended the old settlers' meeting at Meharry's and called on a number of their old neighbors here.
Joe Haines will leave the Westfall place in the spring, having rented Mrs. Quick's farm near Liberty church. Mr. Westfall will probably occupy his own farm. i—1—i
The reunion of the teachers and pupils of the old Maxwell school is a riew departure on the reunion line. It was a yery pleasant affair and greatly enjoyed by those present.
Rev. aud Mrs. L. W. Bannon, of Wavnetown, visited in this community last week. They had ju&t returned from attending the Western Indiana Christian Conference. Mr. Bannon 6urely has a record without a parallel. He has attended the Western Indiana Christian Conference fifty-two consecutive years. He says the Conference this year was one of the best he ever attended.
The history of the beginning of the JOUIINAI. correspondents reunion given by G. W. Whittington, of Possum Ridge, is worthy of preservation and should become part of the record of the association. We suggest that it it, be copied into the secretary's book that it may not be lost. In future years it may be of historical importance as well as interest to both Jouii naIJ and correspondence, and this opportunity of putting it on record should not be lost. The last reunion showed signs of permanency and 40 years hence the man who first suggested it may be in demand. We have liad fome experience in searching the history of some old organizations, namely that of Pleasant Hill Christian church which was organized in 1S28, and whose early history is somewhat obscure that of the Western Indiana Christian Conference organized in 1320 or 1830, of which there is no written record of the first ten years of its history also that of Council Grove Minute Men which probably was organized in 1S45, aud whose early records were burned. It took a careful research to arrive at a probable history of this old company. Grand President Mount said when attending the historical meeting of the company, that fifty years hence the history, organization and names of the founders of this, the first horsethief detective association in the State of Indiana would probably be of more interest than at present, and you have done well to put yourselves on record. We have always had a peculiar reverence for antiquated things, places and naires This is one reason we opposed the change of the name Pleasant Hill to Wingate.
OFFI ELD.
Frank Surface is sorely aillicted with boils. Rev. J. H. Elder preached his last sermon for this year at Union Sunday morning.
Miss Lida Steel and Frank McMul len spent a part of last week at the Lafayette fair.
Miss Corda Douglas, of Crawfordsville, is here visiting her grand paren is for a week.
Mrs. Josie Conner aud children, of Lebanon, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Lem McMullen.
Frank McCormick, of Hendricks county, was through here calling on old friends last week.
Robert Weir and wife are very much rejoiced over the arrival of a new daughter at their home.
A numoer of workmen are busy taking the splendid hickorv lumber from the John and bandford Nutt farms.
Mrs. Anna Kellar, of Bloomington, concluded a vibit with relatives and friends and returned to her home last Monday.
James Weir, Jr., is now sure that the Mclvinley boom has come to stay. His favorite Jersey cow brought him a fine pair of twin calves last week.
Perry Harwood and Miss Grace Smith who were married at the home of the bride near Freedom last week, were entertained by the Charivari C'ub at Mr. Harwood's Monday night. Every one here wishes tiie young couple success and happiness in their new home.
A large crowd of relatives and neighbors gathered at the home of John W. Steelo last Saturday night in his absence, to assist him in celebrating his fifty-fifth birthday. Mr. Steel very frankly acknowledged that he was surprised but not a bit excited. Ice cream and cake were served until a late hour when the guests departed wishing their giod neighbor many more such pleasant birthday gatherings. In this assembly were three sisters who had not met for twenty-five years before. They were Mrs Jme Crane, nged near seventv, Mrs. Kesiah Howard, of Crawfordsville, aged seventy-fiye and Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, of Missouri, aged sixtyeight. It was a sceue pathetic to look upon. Those three aged sisters so cheerful in being together once more.
PARTS UNKNOWN.
Chas. Miller went to town Saturday on business. Jere Brown, of Liztoif. came down on his wheel Saturday.
John Leak and wife, of Lizton. visited their daughter, Mrs. D. E. Guthrie.
John L. Northcutt passed through here Saturday morning on his way to Darlington.
Misses Sarah and Verna Ilaritr and Jere Brown called on Mrs. Luella Meenack Sunday morning.
POTATO CREEK.
The potato crop is hliort. Alpha Little has anew buggy. 'Squire Mitchell is quite poorly. Maggie Morrison went to Darlington Monday.
A little girl has come to Frank Waugh's to stay. Mrs. Bettin Cooley is working for Mrs. Frank Waugh.
The dance at Nan Roger's last Saturday night was a success. John Booker raised a muskmelon this year that weighed 21 pounds.
Billy Cox and family visited at Josh Saidla's near Fisher's crossing. Sunday. Miss Hattie Yeoman and Lora Still visited Rose and Florence Maguire Sunday.
Little Lloyd Thompson, who wa6 so badly hurt last Thursday, is slowly improving. 11. C. Harper and James Maguire with their famies spent Sunday at Samuel Dyke's, near Bowers.
Billy Rice and family, of near Darlington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rice's parents, John Marsh and wife.
Wm Irons and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Milligan, of Clark's Hill: John Hayes and family and Miss Elsa Fultz were Sunday vibitorsat G. D. Snyder's.
Wallace Peterson and family. Misses Clara and Nell Mikels, of near Linden Nora and Lnra Tribbett, Vernie and Lula Booker were Sunday visitors at Mat Horn's, near Hunt's school house.
Shade Cook, John Irons, Fred Thompson and wife, of near Boots' school house George Henderson and wife, of Darlington, and Mrs. S. J. Dodd were at John Thompson's Sunday evening.
lN.Jl'KlCU 15V A JL lilt KICK.
Three Men Hurt, One of Tlieiu Probably Fatally.
Brooklyn, Inrl., Sept. 7.—George Dyke of this place was probably fatally injured yesterday by the fall of a derrick, and two other men were hurt. The old stone inilldam across White Lick creek, which was washed away one year ago, is boinji rebuilt, and iiU men are employed. A heavy stone was being raised, and the derrick sprung out of place at the bottom aud fell, the boom striking Dyke, who was operating it.
Kr.cu-tiilc-reil a Masked Itobber.
Pkiiu, Ind., Sept. 7.—A masked robber entered the home of Samuel Myers, a farmer near here, and, finding Mrs. Myers alone, compelled her to open the bureau drawers and pull down bed clothing in a search for money. While thus engaged Mr. Myers entered, and the burglar threw a lamp at him and then fired. The bullet struck him in the shoulder, making probably a fatal wound. The robber escaped.
Has Adopted the (iraded System.
i"
Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 7.—The grade system has been introduced in the prison north, as authorized by recent legislative enactment. The first grade prisoners will wear a light gray suit, the second a black and white plaid, and the tliinl the old-fashioned stripes. There are also certain privileges with reference to tobacco, writing letters and receiving periodicals and other mail matter.
Anti-Toxin Causes Paralysis of the Tliront.
JeffeksoxviLi..rc, Ind., Sept. 7.—A year ago an epidemic of diphtheria swept over this section of the county and among those who were saved from death were Miss Grace Martin and Ollie frail, they having been treated with anti-toxin. Both young women are now suffering with paralysis of the vocal organs. Some physicians claim that this is the effect of the anti-toxin.
Thomas Cotton's Sever© Loss.
Shelbyviu.e, Ind., Sept, 7.—A barn on Thomas Cotton's farm, together with contents, was burned. Mr. Cotton is an extensive farmer and stock raiser. The building cost over $7,000 and contained 70 tons of timothy and clover hay. 400 bushels of wheat, necessary implements to farm 500 acres of land, six horses and a line registered short horn bull. The total loss is §10,000.
Instantly Killed While Huntinir.
Bluffton, Ind., Sept 7. Albert Blochor, aged ~'o years, living near Nottingham, while hunting, attempted to climb a picket fence, which gave awav with him, and in falling the lock of his shotgun caught ami he received the full charge in his side, causing instant, death.
Deadly Cigarettes.
English, Ind., Sept. 7.—Hudson Coburn, the 18-year-old sou of Patrick Coburn of Bird's Eye, lias been adjudged insane, the result of excessive cigarette smoking. The child procured cigarettes unknown to the parents, and smoked them almost incessantly when not in their presence.
ltit Snake Story.
Columuus, Ind., Sept. 7.—John T. Brock, a prominent citizen of Brown county, reports the killing of 14 rattlesnakes from four to livo l'eet long, and live copperheads, very large ones. This is an unusual catch of snakes. Some of the rattlers had 10 rattlers, which indicated as many years of age.
Case of !lool Poisoning.
Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Moriam Jones, 00 years old, is dead ot blood poisoning, contracted while combing the head of a corpse. The patient had been alliietcd witli scalp ulcers, and it is supposed that Mi\s. Jones was inoculated through a scratch on the hand.
Mutilated a Cliui-eli.
Portland, Ind., Sept. 7.—Trespassers forced their way into a church near Balbec, cut tho pulpit Bible to pieces, tore the seats irom their fastenings and committed other damage.
Low Kate Sunday KxeurHlong via Clover Loaf Koute.
Extremely low rate excursion tickets will be issued to St Louis for "Fast Line'' No. 5, schedule stops only, each Sunday during September. See nearest agent Clover Leaf Route.
C. C. JE
N IN S
P. A
Toledo, O.
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers'
We have just 81 Ladies' Shirt Waists that
1
THE BIG STORE
THE LAST GUN
.v .v .v rvr
aro promised five or six weeks warm weather yet which would clean out every dollar's worth of Summer Stuffs we have on hand at our present low ... price, but thousands of dollars' worth of Fall and Win
ter Stuffs are here or 011 the road and we are crowded for room, so we have no time to dally with Summer goods. With this in view we have decided to make a
final effort for a few days on all strictly Summer Stuffs at less prices than was ever known for good goods.
Here's Part of the Story:
150 pieces Lawns, Dimities, Dottei Swisses and Batiste in all shades, fast colors, full widths, and perfect goods—stuffs that have -v sold for 5c, 7£c, 8ta, 10c and 12-ie. All go at
3 1-2c Yd.
200 styles in extra fine Lawns, Dimities, Batistes, Organdies and other popular Wash Stuffs, worth 10c, 12-V, 15c, 18c and 25c, go at
5c Vd.
Choice of fine French Organdies, Dimities, Linens, Etc. worth 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, at
12c Yd.
sold
All this season's styles, made of best qualities fine Lawns and Dimities, most of them with separate collars and cuffs.
Choice 69c.
Choice of 100 Ladies' Leather Belts in all colors, some with harness buckles, some leather covered the regular 35c quality at
200 fine Ladies' Belts of various styles, worth 35c to 50c choice, each
126 Ladies Shirt ^A^aists, made of Lawns, Percales, Etc., neat designs,
worth 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1 25 choice, each
28 Ladies' Lawn Wrappers, worth 75c, $1.00 and $1 25. Choice, each,,
49c.
59 Ladies' Wrappers, made of Percale, Lawns, etc., some handsomely trimmed with Lace worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 choicc, each,
63c.
41 Ladies' Lawn, Dimity and Percale Wrappers. They are worth $1-50 to §3.00. Your choice at
15 pieces -10-inch fine Swiss Skirting, handsomely embroidered worth 85c, $1.00, $1 25, $1.50 per yard choice, per yard, at VV
500 remnants of fine Swiss, Wainsook and Hamburg Embroideries, lengths from 1 yard to 44 yards, at about half price.
in addition to the above items there are numerous small lots all over the store, not enough to advertise, that we will sell at greatly reduced priccs.
LOUIS BISCHOF
v:
for $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00.