Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1897 — Page 5

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome aad dcliclous.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL DAKING POWDER CO., NEW %ORK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

J. C. Bennett won the prize offered last week.

HALLVILLE.

13d Brewer marketed a large hog this week. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Cove hnve been spending home time in this vicinity.

George lla.il ami lid Urewerand families spent Wednesday at W:u, Sidener's,

Walter Sidener and Loyd Stubbing saw ".lulius t-.i'sar" played Saturday nigh t.

Emma 1'rieb.i, who has been visiting at her home near Waveland, has returned.

Wm. Sidencr has finished his corn and will give his hands a chance to get well.

Wm. lluriev enteitained Henry Austin and wife and Win. Sidener and family Thanksgiving.

Mrs. 101 Armautroat and Mrs. Kelly Mall attended the Sunday school convention and helped entertain.

Mrs. Georjje Hall with her nieces, Carrie and Emma, Llall, spent Sunday with Grandma Hall at Longview.

As usual Yountsville and vicinity was equal to the demands of the con iventiou and could have entertained twice the number easily.

The address before the teacher's Saturday was above the average, the life of the preacher's# boy showing how luuch influence the teacher can have over the lives committed to their care for good or bad.

Except the weather, which prevented many from coming, the convention was a success. The programme was a strong one. Drs. Brumbaugh and Nave, with rof. Kenaston, came as strangers but left an excellent impression iu the community and were heartily appreciated. A warm welcome will await their return. Many good thoughts, plans and suggestions were given which we hope to see put in practice. Much credit is due the county president.

Two items especially interested us in the daily of 30th inst. One the reply of Miss Willard to C. W. Caldwell's letter, for I felt so sure that it was not true, and 1 hope that soon the wonderful advantages of Wabash will be open to all on equal footing. The second item was that a start had been made toward a public library. As women usually succeed in what they undertake, we are sure it will be a success as it deserves to be. It seems st.ran ire we have nut had one long atro to keep up our reputation as the Athens of the West.

WAYNETOWN,"

The holiday goods are beginning to arrive. Dr. Webb, of Yountsville, was here a

Elder Cissel will preach here next Tuesday night. Miss Blanch Eliis is visiting at Bloomiugtoi), 1 :i.

Clarence Widener, of Elmdale. was here Wednesday. Ora Warren has traded for anew hack to make trains with.

The supper at the M. E, church on Thanksgiving night netted $15. The educated coon at the corner grocery is attracting much attention.

Rev. Brewer is conducting a series of meetings at t.he Cnristian cnurch. •lack Bunnell, a former correspondant from College Grove, is quite ill.

The Boy Orator from Colfax failed to draw fi crowd i.ere iiist Friday night. William Muruis has moved to his new residence opposite the Uaptist Church.

Howard Works and Tert Harvey have started a notion and second hand store in the Zuck block.

Irwin Dwiggins, a promising young attorney of Covington, was here Wednesday on legal business."

The novelty works are running sixteen hours per day since tehu got her new engine and r.ti!l can never keep up with her orders.

Our grain dealers are taking in from to- 1,000 bushels of corn per day and paving from one totwo cents more per bushel than any other market in the county.

The editor of the Dcsimti-h took frreat exceptions to what we said two weeks ago in regard to an outside partv coining hero to buck our dealers. In reply we say but. this: Our home dealers, Messrs. though, Brown & Foster, are men who pay largely to support our schools, hurcliPs and citv taxes Thev pay not annually to the support of said editor, lint each week and if he can see his wny clear to work for Fountain county dealers '.ve have no more to say. It is not our fuaeral.

FRUITS-

Ai Pickett has a new carriage. Abner Gray, of near Wallace, is no better.

Frank Cory is oil a hunting expedition near Attica. Elmer l-'ollick, who has been very poorly, is improving.

William l'icketr, and Mrs Orpha Hankins are souse•bettor. The party at Charles Pbil pot's Tixes•day night, was well attended.

Mr. Liitamore, of near Wingate, has an attraction near Taylor's Corner.

Elbert Hughes purchased a car load of cattle at Crawfordsville Saturday. Rev. Williams, of Yountsville, preached at Ridge Farm Sunday afternoon.

Misses Hazel Fink and Gra Ingersoll and Virgil Wilkinson have whooping cough.

Johnnie Brown and wife attended the quarterly meeting at Waynetown Monday.

The children of Charley Philpots and wife are poorly with the whooping

1

cough.

Paul Campbell and John Truax, of Alamo, have attractions at the Taylor Cross Roads.

Mrs. Bertie Aminerman and son, Lawrence, of near Alamo, are visiting relatives near Wesley.

Edgar Hall and Lewis Singer attended the lecture Tuesday night at Wallace, given by Hon. Frank Smith.

The lady evangelist, Brand, who is assisting Rev. Williams at Alamo, called on Johnnie Brown and wifeSat urday night.

Jesse Clore sold a car load of cattle last week to Kollick A- McClure, of Waynetown, for di 15 per hundred. They averageu l,3sr.

Last Sunday night one of our young men called to see a yourig lady living few miles north of here. They went to church at Alamo and afterwards returned back to her destination, aud she was helped out of the buggy, and while they were having a pleasant chat the horse became frightened and ran a distance of about a mile before the. horse was overtaken. Xo damage was done only in a corn field where this young man ran across to catch Ins horse. Don't let little thirds like this discourage you.

ALAMO.

Geo. Waggoner is slowly recovering. The Clore and Ham telephone is rapidly nearing completion.

Everet Harrison is home from Marshall for a few days' visit. Jonathan Newkirk has purchased three acres of ground of J. M. Truax.

B. F. Ward is in the butchering business since the illness of George Waggoner.

The Methodist revival continues with three additions thus far, by letter. Rev. Troxwell is assisting in the work since Monday night.

Next Tuesday evening a number of ladies and gentlemen from Crawfordsville will be here to organize a Rebecca lodge. Ladies eighteen years and over can become members. The membership fee is 00 cents.

Dr. F. Smith gave an interesting lecture on the "Yellowstoee Park and Habits of Western Wild Animals" last Thursday evening. It was for the instruction of the school children. He will give another next Thursday evening for the same purpjse and on Saturday evening he will give hi6 best entertainment and charge a small admittance. Part of the proceeds are to go for the benefit of a Christmas tree for the Sunday schools.

As you walk up west Water street looking eastward yon can see a little old man dressed in drab clothes and a slouch black hat, his tattered coattails Haunting in he wild. He is a strange being—something like that race of man ttiat builds his home iu the treetop, for this fellow's home is in a tree. One can imagine his majesty's appearance when the far northern regiuu sends its lleecy snows and envelops this forlorn being, and the cold silver moon pours its Hood of light over the white form with its extended arms, reminding one of the ghostly sire of Hamlet as he appeared to that worthy, when he said, "Angels and ministers defend us." This familiar figure is seen daily by the residents of the north part of town, for it lives the top of an apple tree on the west lot of.J. M. Smith.

Money to loan, e# C. A. Slu.uit.

NEW MARKET.

A car loan of coal has been distributed in our town. Joe l-'oust ha= covered the barn on the Julia Fieteher farm. It took -Hi,01)0 shingles.

Jesse and Warren Hicks were in Putnam county over hu' aa" visiting their sister.

MissAlta Doyle has returned home from Indianapolis where she has been taking music lessons. .Mrs. Thomas Brush and the infant child of Henry Bell are very poorly with the typhoid fever and whooping cough.

James Stanford, of Alamo, and Austin Brunei-, of Crawfordsville, with their families, Suudayed with Charles Surface.

There has been quite a change in the business part of town. Glover A: Clouse have moved into the Utfverkamp store room.

Mr. Wilson, of Ladoga, has moved into Bert Warbriton's property, and will soon put a big stock of goods in the Fletcher store room.

Therfi will be a carpet ball supper at Fletcher's hall Saturday night, Dec •1. A small ndmission fee will he charged. Proceeds to go for benefit of school library. Everyone, cordially invited. Ladies arc requested to bring boxes well filled.

LADOGA.

Ed Conner has moved to Ladoga. Mrs Mollie Hunt is quite poorly. A wedding in east Ladoga soon. Guess who'.'

New girlh at Xewt Siades and Wm. Evans last week. X. S'ratton went over to Illinois last week and got innrrieri. .-'

Perry Coop:-r has bought the* old Harney house and two iots Frank Gill is building a house on one of his lots in the east part of town.

Misseb Rena and Dora IVliley visited at Lebanon last week and over Sunday.

I'aylor Bell is building a house on his lot in the west, part of town for his laundry.

Claud Petil-jy's baby two month's and a half- old,.died the.23d and wa« huricd Wednesday. Funeral by elder Iva.

IjjrfCitK with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Oflice, 107 North Green at., Crawfordsville.

NEW ROSS-

Ed Inlow has been very ill with head trouble. J. D. Murray was at Lebanon Saturday evening.

Mrs. Angie Davis, of Anderson, is visiting hare. Mrs. Lou Gott 6pent Sunday with Ladoga relatives.

The third Walnut township institute will convene here Saturday. TheM E Sunday school will give a concert on the evening of the 24th.

Harris and Coddington are erecting a baptistry at the Christian church. P. M. Brown and Lizzie Wren, of Waynetown, spent Thanksgiviug day here.

Rev. L. E. Murray will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.

J. (». Hunt left Friday morning for the Pacific slope. He will spend Sunday in Denver.

Bruce Airhart took his little daughter. Mabel, to Indianapolis Friday for medical treatment.

EAST GARFIELD.

Alf Morrison is on the sick list. Elijah Cox has a house for sale. We will report the rabbit hunt next week.

The Sunday school will have a Christmas-

Rev. Francis will preach, at the church Dec. 12. Miss Irene You kin returned home from Elkhart Saturday.

Harry Freeman arid family will move to Darlington next week. Miss Jessie Cox is taking some very line pictures with a kodak.

Carroll Champion and Wilmer Milner went to Thorntown on their wheels Sunday.

Al Booher and son Vernie, of Crawfordsville, hunted rabbits at E. H. Cox's Thanksgiving, but failed to bag the cottontails.

By invitation of Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Pickerel the Musical Moonshiners' Club will meet at their house Saturday evening, Dec. 11-

Mrs. 10. H. Cox informs us that the Darlington correspondent was mistaken in regard to the dinner at the?r place reported in his letter two weeks ago. Mrs. Cox herself made the dinner and invited the living members of the Company to which her husband belonged, as a surprise for him, and the Company after they met surprised bim by presenting him with a beautiful chair. After partaking of such a dinner as only a farmer's wife can prepare the afternoon was spent in living over again the old days at the front. Those present were: Capt. McClaskey, Capt. Elmore, Hood Nelson, Alex Duncan, Will Steel, Henry Perry, Al Booher, Chen Champion. George Boyland and E H. Cox The ladies were: Mesdaiues Duncan, Perry, Boyland, Champion. Steele and Booher. Before they took their departure Comrade Boyland invited the Company to meet with him next year, which invitation was quickly accepted. They left feeling they had been well entertained and hoping for many leturns of so pleasant a day.

PARK.

Mr. Bennett is no better. George Grimes is still coffined to bis room with rheumatism.

Mr. Combs has bought the corn raised by Tom Hester on Er! Grimes' place. Rev. Mater and family and Miss Akers spent last Friday at John Snyder's.

Rev. S M. Hays was called to Terre Haute Tuesday to attend a church trial, returning Wednesday.

Lavello LaBaw returned home Thursday after spending several weeks learning the millinery trade

The meeting at Otlerbem is growing in interest each day. Those who stay away are missing a great deal

Guy McMains, after spending those happy days husking corn on ttie prairio, returned home Monday.

Sunday is our regular preaching day. Tlieie. will be preaching both morning and evening. Let everybody attend.

Henry McMaius and Eilie Snyder called on their old classmates of Willow Grove school Wednesday afternoon.

Several of the members gathered at the. home, of J. W. ftnyder Sunday afternoon and spent too evening iu singing.

Money to loan. C. A. Mn.i.Kn.

SOUTH TOWN-

Mr. Davus in piustering three houses this week. Mrs. McClure is better after a two weeks' sickness.

Mrs. Cora Pickett, of Ladoga, has come up to stay a few days with her sister McClure.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Guard, of Darlington, were visiting the latter'*, sister, Mrs. Hightower, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hosier were called to New Ross t.he lirst of the week to see the latter sister, Mrs. Brown, who was very sick. 1 he little croat.uro which Miss Yerna Hosier font in lheir cellar last Monday week is stili living. It is about 11 inches long, has a head like a snake, feet like a frog and body like an aligator, and is said to be a Milamander

Awarded

Highest Honors—Worfd's Fail4. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

-SSR,-

wmm

CHEAM

ki W ii

A Pure Grape Cream of Tariar Powjcir.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Poor and Weak

Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble Had no Appetite Now Better in Every Way-A Delicate Child. "Some time since 1 took a sudden cold and could not. get rid of it.. Being subject to catarrh and bronchial trouble 1 coughed terribly. 1 lost my appetite and grew poor and weak and I did not feel like work. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. In a short time the cough disappeared, 1 slept well, had a good appetite and I was better in every way. Last, spring I was not feeling well, 1 had no appetite and no strength. I resorted to Ilood's Sarsaparilla and soon felt more like work. My little nephew was a delicate child and had a humor which troubled him so he could not rest at. night. He has taken a few bottles of Ilood's Sarsapnrilla and now he has a good appetite and is able to sleep." Miss AliUlK J. FUHKMAN,Sout Duxbury, Mass.

Hood's

I

Hnnd'c Pi

parilia

the One True, iiiooil I'unlier. All druggist*. $1-

lie

are the best after-iimner

IIUOI.I is t^UIS puis. ,„i digestion. s,c.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOK A I) ILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

ANO

Loan Agents

Offico 107 N. Green St

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.

Ci-nwfordHville, Intl.

Stock of froodh on Green street consisting of furniture, stoves, jewelry, frlabsware. tinware aud notions of nearly all kinds. I'rieo 5SIJ0.

House aud lot on east Main street. No. 1008, house of I) rooms, pantry, cisiern. barn, verandas and porch, jiood variety uf fruit, from! neighborhood, gas, water aud electric light. Price only |2,0u0. -150 acre tract of land in Douglass county, Iowa, about ti rni)e9 soutliwest of Adel, the county seat, lj.j inlles south of Kennedy Station, all heavy timbered land in a perfect state of naturo. l'rice tSo per acre.

House and lot on Fremont street, house of rooms, good well, l'rice only $426. House and lot on the comer of Market and Hlalr streets, lurjie lot, house of 5 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, cistern, water, gas, fruit, uood neighborhood to sell or trade at a bargain.

House and lot on corner of Chestnut, and 'ourt streets, 2 room house, cisiern, summer kitchen, i'rice j"i()0.

Mouse and lot on east Jefl'ersou street, No. HI9. KOUSC of ro .ins, veranda, good cellar, cistern, barn, spiendld variety or fruit, large lot.. good locati on. Price J'J.'.JUO. acres of land on Lafayette avenue, 10roomed house, barn, outbuildings, cistern, fruit of all kinds. Price il,400.

House of 1) rooms on west Main street, eella cistern, barn, woodhnti-e, good location, plenty of fruit, l'rice if-l.Ooo.

House ot rooms, No. H12 south !reon street, large veranda, cistern, cellar, Oarn, outbuildings, line variety of fruit, beautiful place. Price only J1.500.

House of 11 rooms on south Walnut streot, %eiandas, cellar, cistern, well, barn, fruit, good neighborhood. Will sell or trade for smaller properly. Price J2, i0i».

I louse of (j rooms on wist Mar ket, street,, bain, veranda, porch, cellar, cistern, bai n, fruit in abundance, everything in line condition. l'rice only SI, 100. roomed house on Spring street) north-of 1 lie colored school house, lot 41is.\lo&, cis tern liou.se not linishid. l'rice s-loO. •10 acre tract of land in Jeilersou county, 111., .1acres in limber, balance iu cultivation small house. All under rail fence, l'rice 5'JOO. 1:.'0 acres in jellerson county, III., (i miles from 1 Hie tioocl station. SO acres cultivation. balance in Uuiber, IIOOJ spring, 2 log houses, plenty of Iruit. Price jH.OUU." roomed house iu Highland, on Oanvilio road, ham 16X2-1, lot oi.xloU, buildlnus all new. cisietn ami plenty ol Iruit. Pncu 2,000. roomed, siory house on Fremont, street, W .irien's addition, house new, veranda, bii.seI UH ni. piireh. cistern, water, gas. bathroom, ph-ulj ol fruit. I'rice jl ,000 on easy terms.

House and lot on Fremont street, just, so til li ot tiio arliticnii .ce plain. S\ in ten at, a bar--aiu. Call at. once. 10 roomed house and about")-! acrn-s of la nd, I mile west, of ti.e city on tiiu I uunisviliu I'Jiid, good barn and other outbuildings, fruit in abundance, l'l icu sli.Utili. •1 rooujt.d house and jot. on south Plum street, barn aud sumo small Iruit tries, i'rice SStillO. 2UU acre farm 2 miles northwest of Shaiitionuale. :.i loonicu oricli house, slate roof, large barn. co,,(i water, loo a.:res in e.tihtv.illon. baiance in pasture, and l.imher, also a good sugar orchard. Price .ill.UOU. acres of land, "J.*, milt snort of City, -t roomed house, summer kitchen, oarn, 1 acres in cultivation. 4 acres of Ijoltom land, balance in pasture and tlmljer. Price si

X'.O acre larm iu Arkausaw. Prairie county, all le\el land, ail in cuiliva L. 5 IOI NN Irnme house, t-'abie, orchard. Will sell or traue for city property.

House of rooms on Market, street, joining BayU-ss' livery barn, lot 4Ux 1G:. Price l, IIIO. House of ti rooms. No. 40!) Wabash street, veratiCiis, cellar, cisiern, well, barn, fruit, line ioc:i,lion. rrice only rl Jjii.

About 2 acri of nice level land on (ilbsnn street, L'IKJJ orchard of ail kinds of fruit, good barn, well I'enci d. Price si,001). «0 liens of bind, ti miles southwest, of the City, roomed, huu-.o 2 barns, oilier out-, buildings, 'ill acres in cultivation, naiaufc ill timber a no pasture, well and spring. Price I only i:i,2l)0. iHi acre lot just west of the Junction. Price J42ij. roomed house, lot of 1

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ifs tos

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ft acr. u, in Vonm s-

vilie, biiMi, istern, cebar, well, fruit of all kinds. Priced ,oo0. 12!) acre farm.

7

miles southwest of citv.

Profit:.

I

mile from travel road.story Jt roomed fra'me house, barn, orchard, l.Oui.1 suyar trees, oil!

:3

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ry- Goods at Co

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Christmas Is Near.

A

And you will wonder what to buy for your famfnend or sweetheart Let us make a few sug' gestions, If it's for your home, buy something substantial^'for instance, a nice Bedroom Suite, which we have for $12.50 and upwards. A beautiful Couch you can get for S5.50 better ones for S7.o0, S8.50. $10.00, $12.00 and upwards. Nice and soft something you will enjoy when wanting j? S to take a nap, Parlor Suits beginning at $22.50 and up to $80.00. 'They liil lots of spacc in your j,| parlor. Then there is a nicc Sccrctary-v'somc*-thing to hold all your handsome books and papers, yj

We have them at $7.00, $8,50, $9,50. $10.00, $12.oO and on up to $35.00. Beautiful patterns, both in Antique Oak and Mahogany finish. A Sideboard or China Closet wiil just suit that old place in the dining room you have long wanted to fcj fit up, and put away dishes you would not want to be deprived of for any amount of money. A nicc S

Dining Room Table and Chairs to match would ROCKERS. We have over

come in nicely, too. 400 styles to select from, beginning at 75c and quitting at $45. We can suit everybody. This is something everybody wants and must have. Wc will startle your eyes when you see our stock for (2 Christmas trade. We have already laid away many Rockers to be held until the time comes and we want you to come in and make some selection and have it laid away until the proper time comes to make someone happy. Dinner Sets and Cham' ber Sets always come in right to make your wife happy. Then comes our line of Rugs. There is where wc make the home beautiful. What is more handsome than a Rug on the floor? We have them by the hundreds. Also a beautiful line of S

Carpets for you to select from right in the same room. Wc can show you a large line of Lace Cur^ tains and Portiers, Curtain Poles, Etc. See our new style Curtain Pole. Nothing like it has ever been S put on the market. When you sec them you will want them. Wc want to mention a few other articles that arc all right, such as Iron Beds, Odd Dressers, Lamps, Lace Curtain Stretchers, Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Ouecnswarc and Granite ware, Pocket Knives, Ladies' Shears, Sweaters, W Skates, Etc. Come and sec us whether you buy of us or not. We will kindly show you through our

69 W 0 69 stock and take pleasure in doinc it, 69

Zack'-riahcrney & Co,

4 WE KNOW"^"1^

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TO nirres or land 'J miles wet, of (ireeneastie, .HI iiere In cultivation, balance In limber and pasture. Price S'J.IIOO.

how close money matters arc with most people.

Wc arc prepared tor closc buyers, Values that two or three years ago seemed almost impossible are tcaay an actual fact—nearly cut in two. Many are surpr.,ccd at the line of Woolens wc offer Suits to measure for. Some arc incredulous.

OUU LISAOIi^S: JfrlF ,i Wuils.

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acre* in cultivation, balance i- p.istn-e and Umber, lii.e running water. Tina: (fiacre.

House of li rooms on Millln'iri -r,vt No tl outbuildings, e*l I a r. eislern, we.ll. plenty of fruit.. I'rice si ,030.

Y.

61

fl.

I

Karm or 70 aeres. miles southwest of the I ol-e. in a hirue hrlck I'nlidine"^ A ",,R1CHIW,LI'.lty. :l,j ai-res e.leari'd, balauee in.imber and trade

VaUVnu

pasture, lino pasture land, ive.it feinted. Sell cauw tbe vde .i!' ti- o. i'

to the Wl:-idSo

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•le ap or tr u!e for eit prop, rt 1--0 wit W.rvalr. wit be .rlvcu, ill- »lt. pj (Ji.ovKtt.

arc overstocked iiind must move our iuimense stock. We nave coiKMiuled not to wait, until your wants for the winter arc supplied, hut will, olter you, on and after Mom]ay, November 29, our entire fd-oek of

3 S~ 9

MYBRS CHARNI

Now should be our harvest, but we will o'ive yon the opportunity to get your goods at cost when you need

them. Come prepared to buy. It will pay you to come, fifty- miles for such a ehanee. This is no fake sale. don do business ..that way

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C. A. Building

1Z.J" ^L_*

The People's Sxchange,

.*T—1Overeo.it,

c.vh•inired nt, llulo

l-J laurai.t, Nov. Ol. Pioase a

'8~reH.

MICK

I

I. uitl.ers, l.iuusbui ir. I ml .and r-«c Iv coat'

12-10

10'-"', l-l '-At Wavel and. Ind.. a a rue

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