Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 October 1897 — Page 5

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW ORK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

W. F. Summers won the prize offered last week.

SHANNON DALE.

There will be a shallow supper here ,Xov. .5. Admittance 5 cents. Come .one, com*: all. There will be an entertainmiiit to start with. i\ Our school is progressing nicely with

Daniel Vitman and May Shannon as teachers.

WHITE CHURCH.

Fred Mitchel and Charley Hamilton spent Tuesday at the county seat. ICld. A .T. Mowers delivered a short :but interesting- sermon Sunday even•iup.

Jere liol.singer, of North Manches iter, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Edna Fisher.

Mrs. .lulia Huffman, of North Salem, spent the latter part of last week at .John Rottinper's.

A large crowd of neighbors and members attended the love feast at Pyrmont Saturday.

Adain dinger has bought an acre and a haif oft of Hoots' woods, and rumor has it that he will build him a 'house.

CALIFORNIA.

4 Si-eve Sweeney is husking corn for Charley Patton. Sr. Several of the farmers have had their straw baled this fall.-

Most of the corn is of an inferior quality to that of last year. Mrs Katie Smoel-:, of Illinois, has been visiting relatives here.

Mrs. Mary Shay, of Lafayette, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Ellen Lynch.

Mrs Sarah Cowan and children spent last Saturday night with relatives at Wesley.

The carpenters will soon have Charley Patton, Jr.'s new house ready for the plasterers

The pie social at Vail's school house last Friday night was attended by a very large crowd

Newt Jackson and wife, of near Lin:den, spent Saturday night and Sunday pat Hiatt Jackson's.

The Madison township Sunday school convention held at Mt. Pleasant church last Saturday was well attended and an interesting programme was carried out.

John Jackson and wife and John Dittamore and wife attended the Union township Sunday school convention at Smartsburg last Thursday, and report a good time.

POTATO CREEK.

Alpha Little is very fond of Rice. J. A. Dodd bought fourteen head of fine lambs Monday.

What has become of the Howers scribe'.1 Must have gone on a visit. C. N. Marts and wife transacted business in Crawfordsville Monday.

A. R. Peterson's sale was well attended Monday and stock sold well. Mrs. Wm. Marts returned home last weak after a pleasant visit in Indianapolis.

Miss Annie Marts spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Hooher, near Center Grove.

Chauncy'Marts and wife were the guests of John MuDaniel, near Bowers, Sunday.

Hid Marts and wife, of near Cottage Grove, Sundayed at Win. Marts', of Sugar Ridge.

Messrs. Voris and Rich, of Crawfordsville transacted business in this vicinity Saturday.

James Killen and family were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Margaret Marts', near Howers' Station.

Miss Margaret Morrison spent last -..•Thursday evening with Mrs. M. il. Wheeler, at Darlington.

The Old Maids' convention at Darlington Saturday evening was well represented from this place.

Mrs. Nancy Collingsworth and Miss Maggie Maguire, of Darlington, wore the guests of "C. Maguire and family last Thursday.

A great many persons were disappointed last Sunday expecting to hear Rev. Hroomtield preach at Potato Creek, as the time had been changed. There will be preaching next Sunday at 11 o'clock.

WINGATE.

Mrs. Jas. Wainscott is visiting in Kentucky. Bob Osborn. of New Richmond, was here Saturday.

Dolnh Ochiltree will move to Indianapolis next week. The truant officer could find work here if at all vigilant.

R. N. Cording went to Sidell, 111., Wednesday morning. Ross Donovan and wife, of Lebanon, visited here last week.

Will Eltzroth, of Crawfordsville,was here two days this week. Mert Rodgers visited at New Richmond two days last week

C. C. McDaniel, of Kir kpatrick, visited friends here this week. I. H.'Earl and wife will visit at New Market Saturday and Sunday.

The 8-year-old son of A. S. Helbig is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Our case of scarlet fever h&B about

recovered. There was no spread of the disease. Louella Lee and Nellie Thoinns, of Mellott, visited at Mrs. Abby Hixou's Wednesday.

Elder Powell is attending the State conference of the Christian church at Center, near Kokomo, this week.

Rev. Hugh McCalip and wife, of New Maik.'t. were here Wednesday night 011 their way to ltossvillo, ill

Walter Miller, of Waynetown. Ohas Twiddy and three others went

oti

the

('lover Leaf excursion to St. Louis Thursday. The Buxton, or No. i:i. gravel road, is now completed. It will be one of the best roads in the county when properly settled and packed. Great credit is due to the promoters and builders of this road for their perseverance in pushing it to completion under the most unfavorable circumstances and against the opposition of some of the largest land owners on the line. But they went in to win. and push and pluck won, as it generally does.

NEW MARKET.

Rev. llenson preached here last Sunday. Earl Abbenv is very poorly with typhoid fever.

Uncle Will Henkle returned from Kentucky Wednesday. Bert Warbritton delivered fruit trees Saturday for C. W. Stewart & Co.

Our town is filled up for the winter. There is not a vacant licu^e here. Mrs. Laura Stanford has returned from a week's visit with home folks at Alamo.

Ilev. Smith moved into the John Stump property lately vacated byChas. Surface.

Mrs. Julia Fletcher is having cement walks put down in front of her business rooms.

Thos. Brush, of Terre Haute, has moved here and will occupy the Busenbark property.

Messrs. Glover and Clouse have bought the remaining slock of L. A. t'.avercamp's goods and began selling them out Tuesday.

There will be a masquerade social in Fletcher hall Saturday night. Everybody invited. The ladies of the M. E church will serve suppar to those masked at 30c per couple.

A quiet home wedding took place at the home of Ben Easley, ~M..j miles west of here Wednesday eveniu, Oct. 27. The contracting parties were Mr. Harry Davis and Miss Mamie Easley. None but the immediate relatives were present. Rev. Henson, of the Baptist church, performed the ceremony. The newly married couple are two of our best and most highly esteemed young people aDd they have the best wishes of a host of friends.

NEW ROSS-

T. D. Hankins was in Indianapolis Wednesday. M. C. Strole returned from Terre Haute Monday.

H. W. Darnell, of Waynetown, was here Tuesday on business. Mike Lane and family, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Dan Lane.

David Sparks and Jesse Rains spent Tuesday night in Indianapolis. Joe Booher shipped a car load of tile to Lawrence county Wednesday.

A Sunday evening prayer meeting has been established at the Christian church.

The Walnut township Sunday school convention will be held at Mace in the near future.

W. P. Peterson and wife were guests of F. W Davis and wife in Crawfordsville Sunday.

Work on the new elevator has begun. When it is completed it will be along needed improvement

Wm. Loop, of Mace, was here Sunday afternoon in the the interest of the township Sunday schools

Charley Routh has purchased the Britts residence on south Green street, and is making some improvements.

Dr. J. W. Marsee, of Indianapolis, came over Tuesday and performed an operation on little Mabel Airbart to relieve hip joint disease. The patient is getting along nicely and will probably be cured.

It is a sad truth that some young boys are found on the streets during school hours. Thev claim to be over 14 years of aire and are growing un in ignorance The parents seetn indifferent in regard to their sons. Surely this is a bad state of parental negligence.

FRUITS.

James Warfield is no better. David .Tamieson was here Sunday. Mrs. Annie Ingersoll is on the sick list.

Moody Holman is all smiles—it's a girl. Chas, Hughes was in Crawfordtville Saturday.

Elijah Clore, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. Henry Hughes, of Roberts Chapel, was here Friday.

Dennis Heath and wife, of Wesley, was here Friday. Ernest Brown was home from college over Sunday.

The Ham boys are helping Moody Holman shuck corn. Johnnie Brown is improving his farm with new fencing.

Nora Ingersoll and Nancy Hughes were in Waynetown Tuesday. A1 Pickett,Vint Edwards and Walter Fink were in Veedersburg Saturday.

Johnnie Brown purchased a new wagon bed at Crawfordsville Monday. Harry Hessler and Zeb Brown returned home from Illinois Saturday night,

Willie Brown returned home from West Baden Saturday much improved in health.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday and Rev. Byrd, of U. B. church at Alamo, made a very entertaining talk, which was appreciated by all.

Fannie Elmore and Sarah Miller, of No. 7 Ellen Ellis, Sallie Hughes, Rose Pitman and Mina Ingersoll, of Ingersoll's Corner, attended Sunday school here Sunday.

Guy Livengood and wife, Bud Fye and family, Manuel Wilkinson and

wife, of 1 ng-rsoll's Corner, and John Hunter ami family, of Crawfordsville, were guests of James Wilkinson and family Sunday.

SC'IIOOl. XOTKS

Elmer Myers ,w:is absent from school Wednesday.

The project of organix/ng a singing class was a failure. Lula Hall wns absent from school Tuursday and Friday.

The school is progressing nicely with Arthur Weller as teacher. May Peacock was absent from school the latter part of the week, having the chills.

The third year pupils enjoyed themselves by going into the woods and gathering seed of all kinds to be studied in the class.

DARLINGTON.

Mrs. M. E. Smith is sick. A. R. Peterson is mournin of a star boarder.

the loss

I. M. Johnston has bought the resi dence of Ed Booher. Hallowe'en will be duly celebrated here Saturday evening.

Dr. Owsley, of Thorntown, is now waiting 0:1 Mrs. M. E Smith. F. W. Campbell has invested 82,1 in a thoroughbred fox terrier dog.

John Hulet has sold his salt trade and good will to Jacob Martin. A N Cave has bought the Harry Ohaver residence of Dr. Duiinington.

Dr. II. I! Hill, of Chicago, a twin brother of Dr. H. C. Hill, is visiting here.

Miss Willson. of Rushville. is visiting her sister, Miss Etta, the milliner here.

The old maid's convention realized S39.75 at Hulet's hall last Saturday night.

Ed Luse, of the Ihricio, visited his father-in law, Loui6 Love, here last Sunday.

The Home Buildiug and Loan Association will start a third series Monday evening. Nov. 1.

Arthur Haycock has bought the Armstrong saw mill at Judson. He will soon move there.

W. B. Mount and Alien Casteller both announce their services to the. public as auctioneers.

Irvin Cully, of Jacksonville. Ill is visiting his cousins. Mrs. W. Mount and Mrs. J. W. Lafollette.

Our town board is confronted with a deep and serious question—that of passing a chicken ordinance.

Linn Thompson has moved into Mrs. Ollie Rhorer's house, Mrs. Rhorer moving in with C. E. Thompson. .T. R. Stephens, of Indianapolis, general organizer of the endowment rank, K. of P., is here organizing a local board.

At the sales of A K. Peterson on Monday, I N. Johnston on Wednesday and 0. M. Delashinit on Thursday, things sold well.

None of our churches closed doors last Sunday in order to let either ministers or members attend the CoryTierney prize fight.

Jacob C. Martin will soon open up a grocery store (which will make nine) in the large room of John Hulet, formerly occupied by Seybold & Co.

The Thorntown high school foot ball team played the Darlington foot ball team here last Saturday. The score was 8 to 0 in favor of Thorntown.

Thomas Akers, who just recently bought-the McClure & Murphy livery barn, has decided to quit the business and offers it for sale next Saturday

Wallace Buchanan and MisB Florence Hoots'were happily married at the home of the bride last Wednesday evening, Rev. A. E. Ewers officiating.

John Miller, G. B. Lynch, Dr. Coffman, Charles and James McGuire, Geo Smith, John Russell and James Eades attended Red Men's lodge at Crawfordsville Tuesday night and report a good time.

The case of Wm.P. Binford vs. Frau cis Bruso for possession and damage has been venued from E?q Campbell to Es-q James S. Killen, of Sugar Creek township, and the hearing set for 10 o'clock a. 111.. Nov. 1.

Rev. F. P. Trotter has just received a letter from his son Jesse, at Colorado Springs, Col., stating that he had just returned from a three months' trip down in Mexico, bringing back a large ilock of sheep. He and his partner stopped at an Indian camp and were invited to take, dinner, which consisted of corn bread and beans' cooked with dog He said he partook of the bread only.

Merideth Partridge, better known as Quail, the old colored gentleman who died in Crawfordsville and was buried here in the Friends' cemetery last week was long a resident of this place. He was intelligent, industrious and highly respected. He was a barber but sold out over twenty years ago to T. Cfampbell, after which he worked most of the time for the late John Hollingsworth. until he moved to Crawfordsville. He served for over three years in the Union army with distinction and honor.

Abe Simmons, of Linden, was in town this week, and from what Abe says, Linden,is soon to be one of the foremost towns in the county. Eight large brick business blocks are to go up in the. bring. His block is to be 185 feet long and four stories high. The first floor he is to occupy with his bakery and restaurant and the three upper stories are to be used for bedrooms. The new cellulose plant that is to locate there will use all the corn stalks within a radius of ten miles to manufacture armor plate, car wheels and cambric needles.

To show how a person can behonestly mistaken is evidenced by a gentleman who seemed to be well informed stepping into the post ottice recently. Casting his eyes about until they happened to fall upon a large frame in which our post master has a number of pictures of his own selection, the first to attract his attention was that of the JOURNAL correspondent. Gazing at it for a mement he came to the conclusion that it was a Christian Endeavor convention or something of the sort for the reason that he readily recognized Talmage, pointing to Cal Stuart. It was an evident fact that the gent was surely color blind asCal's red whiskers could easily be recog-

A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With Scrofulous Humors— How a Cure Was Effected.

When live ycava old my litl le hoy had scrofula on his f:ice,-hands and anus. It was worst on his chin, although the sores 011 his cheeks ar.d hiuuls wore very bad. 11 appeared in the form of red pimples which would fester, brink open and run and hen scab over. Alter disappearing they would break out again. They caused intense itching and lie little sufferer had to lie watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. We became greatly alarmed at his condition. wife's mother had had scrofula rul the only medicine which had helpd her was Hood's Sarsaparilla. We decided to ijive it to our boy and we noted an improvement in his case very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla the humor had all been driven out of his blood and it has never since returned." W

illiam artz,

llli South Williams St.,

South Bend, Indiana. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla 01 an druggists. Be sure to get only Hoot

Hood's Pills

to operate.

Bargains.

A few of the many bargains to be found at Ornbaud's harness store "V "&*•

Natural liluck I'nr Knhpi. Natural liiacl Fur Holies, ush lined $H 00 I'lush Robes only $7.00 vi-v *5 00 $4.00 $3.00 .. .. A Jond Horse HI inliet fur, Wool Itlankels 3 pair i)f Teck Mitiens for 1 stand with Mvrm lusN .. Half Soles for Good Leather Gloves for x" Good Leather Milieus for

00 00

il 00 n.oo •)..-() !'.00 2TiO .75 1 25 .125 .40 15 ,'j a

B.LOrnbaun

IIS IN. Washington St.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

AND

Loan Agents

Office I07 N. Green St.

CrawfordHville,

It-id.

7 acres of land west of the wire factory and north of Indiana avenue. Call and get prices. 6 aero suburban residence 011 Yountsville gravel road, tine location, abundance of fruit, natural gas. l'rice »3,000. Call for particulars. 2 houses and lots on Whitlock avenue, well improved, will be Sold at. a bargain if taken soon no humbug. 7 roomed house on east Main street, good lot, everything in line condition. Don't fail to call and get price and have deed made at. once.

House and lot. on west Market street just, west of Ha.vless'feed stable: a line location for feed yard livery stable, lot 4 1x1(35 leet. Will sell at a bargain.

A valuable piec of land just west of the Junction. Call for particulars. Fine residence property on cast, .lell'erson street, equipped .'with all modern improve nienls. summer kitchen. burn, everything new, good neighborhood, tine location 'has to be seen to be appreciated. Call at once fur particulars. 35 acre farm. miles north of the city. 15 acres in cultivation, I'J acres bottom land ba anee in pasture and timber, :i roomed farm house, statue, abundance of fruit. I'riee Si. :«(). 120 acre farm in Arkansas all in cultivation. best', of rich alluvial sill, 5 roomed frame house, stable, orchard. Will sell or irade to: |e operty here or would trade it. for slock Call for particulars. :14 acre farm,'2 miles east, of the city, to sell or trade tor city properiv, new frame house and Darn splendid si for a dairy 01 small fruit, farm. Call before the frost Is on the pumpkin. 1-0 acre fa*m, southwest of the city. (',( acres in eulti ition. two story frame ho'u'-e 8 rooms, good barn. tiO acres iif line pasture land with plenty of running water. g„od orchard. l.diHi sugar trees Why go to the Klondike for that, which corrupts when you can buy such a farm for only ifciS per acre." 10(1 acre farm, fair imp-overnents. nearly all ill cu'tivilion. 4 miles tiorili of llirlington. just dressed with a line cn.it of alluvial soil by the billowy waves of prospe rity. I'riee only If 1J.'J5 per acre for a limited tlmeos.ly. l'J4 acre farm, near Wesley, em gravel ro:«d, line locatlein. not. a foot, uf waste land, eve-ry acre of which is as rich and produetlve athat laved by the historic Nile. 'Hedter investment, than mortgage loans, building and loan stock or government, bonds. I'riee onlv $10 per acre. Call at once.

One of the best, paying businesses in Crawfordsville the only business of the Uriel In the city. Bank references as to business done. Call quick for full particulars. A chance of a liletlme. No humbug.

Recollect Lookabill & Darter, make no charges for listing-and advertising property when

DUt,

in their hands for sale neither do

they charge for placing' idle money. 8eeroomed house and lot 011 wist Jefferson street, only $750. Can't jew us

n'/.ed by moon light. Ah ha! he savs, What a splendid picture of Himnnrk," pointing to the picture of Sam }$. Mar tin who has had his cture recently taken with his cap on arid a great big pipe in his mouth. Pointing to thenictureof Rev. Trotter he exclaimed "Well Jim Corbett you are a good man but that»licking Fit/, gave you wan a blow that almost killed father. Splendid likeness is this, of a noble man, a inan that I longed to see President of the United States, says he, but that march that Cleveland stole on you caused the nation to weep, as he pointed to the picture of Dr. Naylor, and last but not least, as he pointed to the picture of Uncle Sile Hiatt, that grand old man. Britton's pride and her glory, Wm. E. Gladstone.

INSURE with A. S. Clements aprainst fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green st., Crawfordsville.

Public Sales

Besides printing the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.

Friday, Nov. 5.

Kinily Gardner will sell at her farm, 2 miles west of Jamestown and 3 miles east of New Ros, on the Indianapolis road, all personal property, consisting' of horses, cows, hogs, grain, hay in mow,.implements, etc., everything it

Umpire Estates

wemid

•«*%«SG3iSe

Unequaled in Original Features and Woi Kmanship

WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST?

ir COSTS NO MORE THAN THE CHEAPEST.

The best selling heating stove is the one whose merit is so patent and striking as to c.oinmend itself at a glance to the intelligent buyer.

We claim the UMPIRE ESTATES to be such stoves and the claim is fully warranted by their noteworthy improvements

Their excellent qualities were quickly recognized by the trade last year, and the stoves took at once a leading position in the market and found their places in the homes of the people in the different parts of the county.

Built upon scientific principles, their extraordinary fire keeping qualities, elements of air tightness, fuel saving capacity, control of fire and rapid heating, and durability of the materials used, all combine in making them perfect stoves.

Exercise for a moment your own mechanical judgment apply it to a critical examination and comparison as between the construction of the UMPIRE and othertf of this type of heaters, and your verdict will, we are sure, be that reached by the experience of those who have already bought and we kindly ask you to call at our store and examine it and you will be convinced it is the finest Wool Heater you ever saw.

Our line of Cook Stoves and other styles of Heaters consist of the best makes that can be boughtOur slock of FURNITURE, CARPETS and HARDWARE is always up to date.

Respectfully Yours,

Zack flahorney & Co.

The Genuine Round Oak

VORIS St COX

120422 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

£X4

Is sold

,Tcly

by

us. Tlify Hi*' Hnost

built Stovps'in thw world.

Air tight and hold fire.

Burns any kind of fuel.

0 have a full linp on

our floor. Cull and see

them.

takes to run a lirut class farm. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Col. 11 T. It Hamilton, Auctioneer.

Thursday, Nov. n.

On this date John Weller will sell at public sale on what_ is known as the Milhgan farm, mile south of Junction, horses and colts, owes, cows, yearlings, 2-year-olds, 1 bull, sows, shoats, farm implements, harness, hay in mow, oats, etc.

The People's Exchange",

U»OK TRADE—A KJyin« Dutchman riding ulow for quiet driving horse. Call at 1' ry'8 grocery.

t|

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