Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1897 — Page 5
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW ORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. tSOfc
Ambrose Campbell won the priza offered last week.
FRUITS-
Frank erou has the rheumatism. Miss Orpha Hankins is improving slowly.
William I'ickett, who has been very poorly, is improving. Mrs. Kate Fink is the champion corn husker. Hurrah for Katie!
Willard Fink, the postmaster at this place, has taken a boy to raise. What draws Hurley Ingersoll's attraction to Alamo? A girl, of course.
Several of the farmers are done husking corn while others are only about half.
Rev. Williams and wife, of Vountsville, f.pent Friday with Johnnie Brown.
The lady evangelist, Mrs. Brannon. called on Daniel Smith and wife Saturday night.
The dance at Mr. Swank's on the (ralloway place Saturday night was well attended.
Mrs. Nancy Hughes and Mrs. Andrew Heron were the guests of Mrs. Aquilla Stull Sunday.
The little child of David Myers who was very poorly last week, is convalescent at this writing.
Mrs. Frank Sloan and Nerve Misses, of Wavnetown, were the guests of Mrs. Andrew Heron Thursday.
Kverett llrown and wife, of near. Green's school house, spent Saturday night with Johnnie Brown and wife.
Miss Ida Bowman, who has been working for Mrs.-Andrew Heron, returned to her home near Wallace Saturday.
Hon. Joseph B. Chead'e made an entergetic talk to the Ridge Farm Sunday school Sunday and it was listened to by all present.
The Brown's Valley scribe in her last weeks' letter was mistaken where Miss Trevie Rice's home was. It is near Clore's Grove instead of Alamo.
There is talk of a big rabbit hunt here on Thanksgiving day and aftc the hunt there will be a supper given and after the expenses of the supper are taken, the balance will be given to the benefit of the school.
Tiie basket supper at No. 7 school house Friday night was \vell attended. The crowd enjoyed themselves until a late hour. The most laughable point that night was Willard Fink who pureuased Mrs. Lucinda Elmore's basket. Mr. Fink, like all other boys, took his girl's basket and found a seat for her in one corner of the school room and he looked over the audience and saw the other boys getting ready to eat, so Mr. Fink lifted the lid oft" the basket and was astonished to see that there wasn't anything in the basket only one beet and one turnip about the size of an egg. Mr. Fink by that time began to mistrust that he way played off on. He then looked into his girl's face to ask her why she didn't have anything more to eat. He saw that bis girl was Loss Stull who was dressed in womens' clothes. Hon. Joseph B. Cneadle made an interesting talk on his early school davs and it was appreciated by all. This is Walter Fink's first term and the parents that send their children to him honor him for his instruction.
RACCOON.
Prof. Day, of Bainbridge, was on our streets Saturday. S. A. Byrd and family attended church at Russellville Sunday evening.
D. A. Smith and mother, of Roach dale, spent Sunday with friends here. R. 7i. Lockridge shipped a car load of hogs and cattle to Indianapolis Monday.
D. G. Rice and family leave this week for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Bo*» ling Green.
George Carver and wife, of Crawford6ville, were the guests of Willis McCray Sunday.
J. G. Fall and daughter and granddaughter, Eva, are visiting friends at Indianapolis and Arcadia.
Wallace Coshow leaves this week for Mont Clair where he will study telegraphy under his brother-in-law, R. S Ridlen.
Mrs. Eliza Paxton has moved in a part of the Woodmens' hall, and A. H. Williams will move this week into the Fritts property.
John Fritts and wife, of Russellville. worshipped here Sunday and took dinner with S. A. Byrd as did John Byrd and family, of Ladoga.
Mrs. Fannie L. Hedden, of Fort Branch, Ind., will be here next week to organize a camp of the Royal Neighbors of America, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen.
PARKERSBURG.
The G. A. R. and S. of V. Hall is being repaired. Buford Hall has been quite sick but is now improving.
Pete Freeman and wife are visiting J. T. Lookabaugh. Win. Owens and family visited Dr. Hyten last Sunday.
J. T. Lookabaugh has purchased a new stove for his store roo'ii. Miss Maggie Goff, of Roaclidale, visited home folks over Sunday.
New Round Oak heaters have been purchased bv the Christian church. The teachers from here are attending Teachers' Association at Lru*fordsviile.
The Mite Society, of Raccoon, sowed for Mrs. Henry Warbritton last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lookabaugh and daughter, Addit', were iu Crawfordsville last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Eli Coshow last Tuebday afternoon.
D. S. Smith and mother, of Roachdale, visited friends and relatives at Raicoou last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Higgins, of Lebanon, filled his regular appointment here at the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening.
P. J. Johnson has presented his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Johnson, wiih a handsome set of new dining room chairs.
WINGATE.
Manford Webb has typhoid fever. Alexander Meharry, of Lafayette, visited here the first of the week.
Henry Sterns and family, of Hillsboro, visited Mrs. Temple Sunda\ The children of A. S. Helbip. who have typhoid fever, area little batter.
J. D. Grenard and family attended church and visited friends at Waynetown Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Hauk returned home to Lafayette Saturday after a visit with her son, C. Trinkle.
The Sons of Veterans have called a meeting for Saturday night for the purpose of organizing a camp here.
Miss Jennie Meharry has resigned her position as bookkeeper at the Farmers' and Merchants' bank and is succeeded by Enoch Leath, of Atticr, who is just from commercial school at Indianopolis.
Johnny Snyder, of Newtown, will move here this week and occupy Mrs. Jett's property on Wall street.
John Duncan has bought a lot of Ed Ferguson on the south side of' High street and has moved one of the Jett store rooms to it and will build an addition and tit it for a residence and then look out for a wedding, for John will want a bird to put in his cage.
The barn of W, S. Coons was burned last Friday night together with four horses and large auiounts of corn, oats and hay. Mr. Coons was severely burned about the lower limbs iu trying to save property. Insurance SHOO. It was supposed to be of incendiary origin.
A little sensible advice we gave a few weeks age appears to have stirred up a horaet's nest, in the fertile brain of No 13 He becomes personal and calls us the "Most Ancient," which is not nice for a first clt.ss correspondent to say about a fellow laborer. But any person that thinks the mile that intervenes between the residence of Mrs. Lane and Frank Bagby's is only sixty rods is certainly excusable for any minor mistakes in reckoning distance, and perhaps by the same course of reckoning he gets the three miles between his residence and Mrs. Lane's residence so contracted that he considers her one of his nearest neighbors. Allow us to state for the benefit of those not acquainted with the locality that Mr. Bagby lives a mile and a half nearer us than to the Elmdale correspondent, and here are his ties social and fraternal and he gets his mail here.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Albert Kennedy is improvingi Oscar Martin and wife spent Sunday in the city.
Oath Catterlin delivered some hogs in the city Tuesday. Merve Shelton attended iodge at Mace Saturday night.
Wm. Wisehart and family took dinner Sunday at Ben Long's. Howard Cox and Tom Hartley are the champion rabbit hunters.
Miss Blanche Wisehart. of Smartsburg, visited Mamie Long over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Newkirk, of Lebanon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long.
A surprise was planned on Mr. and ra Henry Saturday night by her sister, Mrs. James Campbell, and their friends. A most enjoyable time was spent in games by all present, and at a late hour the guests left wishing Mr. and Mrs Henry many more such happy evenings. It was the first wedding anniversary of the young couple they having been married a year. Those present were: Sherman and Milton Moore, Wayne Shelton, Ed Welch, Jas. Swisher, Fred Barley, Chas. Long, Will and James Goble, Ernest Newkirk, Frank Smith, Mark Byrd, Basil and Phillip Cox, and Misses Anna Fenton, Ina Felton, Myrtle Newland, Nora Goble, Mamie Long, Pet Posey. May Faust, Artie Thornburg, Lena Zach. ary, Virgie and Mattie Sayers, Fannie Long, Blanche Wisehart, May Barley, Ethel Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Catterlin. Geortre Enoch. Geo. Long, Elwood Newkirk, Oscar MartiB, Newton Campbell, Peter Barley.
POTATO CREEK.
Chauncey Marts was in Crawfordsville Saturday. Three dogs killed a calf belonging to John Booker last week
Jake Fitzenberger has returned to Virginia after a visit here. Mrs. J. A. Dodd was the guest of Mrs. M. H. Stucky Wednesday.
Walter Booker, from Putnam county, visited here the past week. Win. Dunbar and family, of Colfax, visited at Geo. Harnett's Sunday.
Jack Boyer went to Lafayette Monday to work in a dry goods house. Billy Cox and family Sundayed at John Shoemaker's, at Wring Neck.
Look out for a wedding soon. For further particulars ask Frank Ormsby.
Mrs. Emma Marts and Miss Margaret Morrison went to Crawfordsville Tuesday.
R_. M. Little and wife visited at Win. Smith's, at New Richmond, last Sunday.
J. A. Dodd and wife spent Sunday at Wm. Ormsby's, near Bower's School House.
M. U. Hollowell and wife visited at
Harper's, near Cottage Grove, Sunday. Miss May Young, of Concord, was the guest of Lulu Booker the first of last week
Mrs. Liz/.ie Thompson, of near Kirkpairick, visited at John Booker's Wed nesday.
J. Brown and wife, Miss Annie Martz and Mrs Ci. D. Snyder were at Crawfordsville Monday.
Geo. Boots and family, from Boots' School House, Sundayed with Bob Dykes, near Cottage Grove.
S A. Dykes and wife! of near Bowers, Wm [Graham, of Lebanon, and J. C. Maguire and family and Mrs Chas. Custer were Sunday visitors at James aguire's.
Wm Cook and family, near Bowers School Houfce, Marsh Hampton and family, from near Bowers' Station, and Frank Waugh and family, of near Bethel, were Sunday visitors at M. H. Stucky's.
DARLINGTON.
Roe Miller lias anew blacksmith. V. E. Craig was in the country Wednesday.
Geo. Bell, of Attica, spent Sunday at l)r. Green's. W. B. Mount has started to build a brick sidewalk.
Jonas Johnson, of Indianapolis, was in town Tuesday night. ©J. Drs. Dunnington X-, Hill have a new walk in front of their otiiee.
Harry Ohaver and family, of Lebanon, were here over Sunday. Pearl Cunningham has been quite sick the past week, but is now butter.
A. Peterson an I family spent Thanksgiving in New Ross with lather's folks.
The burial of Manoah Brown took place at the I. O. 0. F. cemetery on Wednesday.
Tom Campbell, Joe Lafollette and Sam Graham each have the brick for new sidewalks.
A. H. Champion was in town Monday and arranged to have his picture gallery remodeled.
Hamp Compton, of Wring Neck, has moved to town and takeu possession of the Bolser residence.
Mrs. Ed Booher and Mrs. Charley Adair, of Lebanon, have returned to their homes after a week's visit here.
Glen lodge No. 118, I. ). 0. F. had a big supper Thursday night. A big crowd was out and a good time was had.
Our Junior saloon around the corner has gone glimmering. Why, where or how we know not: perhaps only closed for Thanksgiving
The guardian of A. L. Cook proposes to have some of our people explain in court why it was thus and so in their past transactions with Link.
The Epworth League are holding an all week rally at the M. E church. Services are held each night and Thursday night a banquet was added.
H. H. Swindler, of New Market, was here Tuesday looking for a location for a boot and shoe store. We always have room for one more ana will welcome him in.
Mrs. Marcellus Booher, who has been in Crawfordsville for some time taking medical treatment from Dr. .Tones, has returned home to spend Thanksgiving.
George Stilwell does a good business here each Saturday among the women and babies making pictures for them, and has made a host of friends. But this week in sending back his proofs he cot them mixed, and when the eirl of 10 opened the envelope addressed to her and looked in the face of an old lady of SO, up went a howl, and it was well for Georee that be was not present. Then when the old lady looked into her face as again sweet in, she was the happiest old lady in town.
Money to loan. C. A. MII.I.KH
ALAMO.
George Waggoner is very ill with asthma. Wash Titus and wife visited home folks last Sunday.
Thompson, of Waynetown, talks of locating a 6aw mill here. Mrs. Ross, of Texas, moved to Yountsville last Wednesday.
James Stanford has moved back to the farm from New Market. Charles Hughes is a scholar of the Alamo high school since Monday morning.
Miss Emma Byrd has returned from a two week6'{ visit with Darlington friends.
The Truax brothers sold 8290 worth of hogs to Waynetown hog buyers last Monday.
Next Friday the Sunday school convention will be held at Yountsville. Let every body go.
Paul Campbell and Watt Ham attended the protracted meeting at Wallace last Sunday night.
Aaron Walters left last Wednesday for Veedersburg where he will engineer for the hoop factory.
Leva Bayless has returned home after a few weeks' touring with Buffalo Frank's pavilion show.
Monroe Myers, of Marshal, was the guest of his uncle, Jonathan Newkirk last Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis Stanford and Ambrose Camp-
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
dr
?WC£jr
W
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. I 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
FROM FOOT TO KNEE
Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony From a Terrible Sors—Her Story of the Case, and H*r Gur^.
For nui.'.y yoavs 1 was alilictcd with fl milk leg, riiitl ii is vv* years a.40 it broke out in a sore ana spread from my foot to my knee. 1 suffered great agony. It would burn and iiuh all lim \1u1e and discharge a great ih-ai. ISiy hwiKh was good with the exception ot this sore. I tried a gront many kinds of salve, but sonic would irritate the sore so that 1 could hardly stand the pain. I could not go near the lire without suffering intensely. Someone sent me papers containing testimonials of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I told my husband 1 would like to try this medicine. He got me a bottle and 1 found it helped me. 1 kept 011 taking it until my limb was completely healed. I cannot praise Ilood' Sarsaparilla enough for the great benefit, it has been to me. It cleanses the blood of all impurities and leaves it rich and pure." Mas. ANNA E. EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's.
ji r-»*n arc the favorite family HOOd S PlIlS
cathartic,
l'ricc
•r,e.
F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST
Office 131 East Main Street.
Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.'
A. D. Hard, lYl. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Oflicc* Residence I lit X.Washington St. •(.• W. inin St.
Telephone
-2S7.
Telephone 'i.SiS.
Office flours—8 to l:' a. m. -J too and 7 to 0 p.m. Prompt attention Klveu to all calls, both jay or uiuht. city or country.
SPECIAL/TV—UlIKONlu DISEASE
1
bell attended the prize contest given at Bowers church last Saturday night. Lewis Brown and wife were visited by (juite a number of their friends from Dana ^ast Monday and Tuesday.
The Methodist revival meetings are still iu progress but no additions. Mr. Williams and Mrs. Brand are sincere in their efforts and have appreciative, congregations.
With meetings, parties, suppers and various other entertainments it just keeps the young people stirring fill the time. Wonder if they ever have a quiet thought all to themselves.
The farmers all through the county are putting in good time this beautiful weather gathering in their corn and the women are kept just as busy 1 making and mending mittens for them.
Dora Ammerman, manager of the sterioptican views of the northern prison, gave an interesting lecture last* Sunday afternoon on the management of the place. He told of the pitiful scenes he bad witnessed while acting as guard at that place. There was scarcely a dry eye in the audience while he was speaking. He gave the entertainment last Tuesday night. It was considered fine.
Last Sunday night one of our young men called to see a young lady living a few miles from here. He tied his horse he thought securely and while having a pleasant chat with the girl, his horse took the notion to go home and started with that new buggy but was caught and itfc worried master finally found it. Don't let little things like that discourage you old friend.
DREAMLAND.
Miss Jessie (Irider is teaching music. Mrs. Wm. Grider has returned from Missouri.
Hillis Shoemaker's sick baby is slowly improving.
Joe Buseubark killed a 500-pound hog last week. Mr. Tapp has completed his new poultry house.
Miss Blanch Kelsey has again been with home folks. There was a good crowd at the pie supper at Beach Grove.
Wm. Poynts is preparing to erect a new kitchen and wood house. Wm. Busenbark has bought a half interest in the New Market meat shop.
The Beach Grove school has a larger enrollment now than it has had for years
l'eiMinally Comltiuleil JCxciir.sioiifc Leave Chicago every Thursday, Council Bluffs or Omaha every Friday via the Union Pacific. No change of cars to Ogden, San Francisco, Los Angeles or Portland.
Special attention paid to ladies traveling alone. Ask your nearest agent for Central Route folder, or address T. C. Wallace, Trav. Pass Apent, Union Pacific System, Room !l Jackson Place, Indianapolis. Ind. w-ii-yci
Dry Goods at Cost
B. L. Ornbaun.
IIS N. WnHhini:ton St.
Profits to the Winds.
St
Umpire Estates.
Uncqualed iiVSriginal Features and Workmanship
WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST?
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE CHEAPEST.
1 lie best selling heating stove is the one whose merit is so patent and striking as to commend itself at a glance to the intelligent buyer.
We claim the UMPIRK ESTATES to be such stoves and the claim is fully warranted by their noteworthy improvements .«..
Xheii excellent 111.illties were quickly recognized by the trade last year, and the stoves took at once a leading position in tlie market and found their places in the homes of the people in the different parts ot the county.
Built upon scientific principles, their extraordinaiy fire keeping qualities, elements of air tightness, fuel sa\ing capacity, control of fire and rapid heating, and duiability 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 UMPJRE and others of this type of heaters, and your verdict will, we are suie, be that reached by the experience of those who have already bought and we kindly ask you to call at 0111 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 bought. Our slock of FURNITURE, CARPETS and HARDWARE is always up to date.
A few of (he many bargains (o be found at Ornbau'ns harness store: 'V "V
Natural Black i'ur Kobcs Natural Black Kur Hobus, plush lined $8 00 I'lusli Hobes only
16.00 $4.00 $3.00 A Good Horse HI tulcet for Wool lilankots 3 pair of Teck Mit tons for 1 stand with throe lasts Half Soles for ... Good Leather Olovos for Good Leather Mittens for.
Respectfully Yours,
Zack flahorney & Co. Bargains
aie oveistocked and must move our immense stock. We have concluded not to wait, until your wants for the winter are supplied, but will offer you, on and afterMonday, November 29, our entire stock of
Now should be our harvest, but we will ive you the opportunity to get your goods at cost w?-en you need them. Come prepared to buy. Jt, will p^y you to come fifty miles for such a chance. This is no fake sale. We don't do business that way
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.
Thursday, Dec. 2,
00
5.00 fi.00 0.00 4.50 a.oo 2.50 .75 1.25 .25 .40 .15
C. O. Ountle will sell at public salo at his residence. 1 mile southwest of Whitesville, on the old Danville road, 2 work horses, 2 Jersey cows, wagon, surrey, buckboard, harness, farm implements, corn, hav, household and kitchen furniture, canned fruit, etc.
Saturday, Dec.
4
Lee Long will commence a series of co-oporative sales cf all kinds of stock and goods at his feed yard in Crawfordsville, corner Water and Market streets. Stock anil goods sold on commission, saving the expense of auctioneer, clerk and advertising.
'I'*
CHARNE