Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1898 — Page 13
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dclidoas.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
SOYAl. EAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW \ORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS,
C. P. Mote last, week.
won the prize offered
NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE. Wheat looks tine in this vicinity. It is rumored that there will be a wedding soon.
The party at Charles Grimes' Tuesday night was a grand affair, thirty couples being present.
Lost, 6trayed or stolen—one horse blanket. Finder please leave with Elton Hostetter and he will pay you for your trouble.
RUSSELLVILLE.
Farmers are preparing for making maple sugar. Jesse Leonard has bought Adam 11 ester's farm.
The last cold snap has marked up the roads quite bad. Merchants are invoicing now as business is not rushing.
J. H. Foredice's family have been having a tusle with grip. J. H. Foredice & Co.. have adopted the cash system in their trade.
Mrs. McQuown is laying very low— not expected to live but a few days at most.
The measles are giving the doctors some work about three or four miles south of here.
J. C. Wilson has been ijuite ill for a week past but is now able to get to his grain house.
The horse trade is good here. There are six regulav horse buyers here, and then there are four more here occasionally.
Democrat candidates has been very plenty here for the last month. Our town raarshall says he wont enforce the Sunday laws.
LUTHERAN GLEANINGSW. C. Woody went to Colfax Wednes day.
Bertha Herron visited home folks Sunday.' Herman Goss was in Darlington Monday.
George
Faust was in Thorntown
Monday. John Coltrain Tuesday.
went to Thorntown
W. T. Coleman went to Thorntown Wednesday. Albert Doty went to Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Tom Jenning i6 working this week for Sam Lough. Orin Booher and Omer Doty visited John Coleman Sunday.
Quite a number attended Sabbath school Sabbath morning. William fJooher and wife ate Sunday dinner at Sam Hampton's
Samuel Booher and wife visited Val Riggins near Shannondale Sunday. James Flaningham ate dinner Thursday with William Strain near Colfax.
George Huber and Maggie Hampton attended meetiDg at Center Grove Sunday.
Elmer Bennett, of near Campbell's Chapel passed through our midst Monday selling Pansy Compound.
Lina Booher visited on Wednesday Mrs. C. E Huntsinger in Darlington. Mrs. Huntsinger is remaining with her father, George Guntle for a few months.
NORTH UNION-
Mrs. Tude Hamilton still continues very poorly. Uncle Bob Stump, of Balhinch, dined with Bob Stump Monday.
Ira Quigle, of Round Hill, was the guest of George Whitesel over Sunday. Several of our young folks attended the dance at Billy Gilliland's Tuesday night.
Mrp. Lida Wolfe, of New Market, spent Satuiday night and Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Mary Childers and Maggie Britton went to Frankfort Monday to visit relatives.
Some of the farmers are opening their sugar camps and preparing to have a sweet time.
Our school director, W. A. Rice, placed a handsome new stove in the school house Saturday.
Notwithstanding the cold weather last Thursday Frank Long's sale was well attended and everything sold well.
Grandma Frazier. who has been staying with Mrs. Tude Hamilton the past week, returned to her home in Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Our school teacher, Miss Hintie Wray, and Albert Bowers, of New Market, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hannah Busenburg, of New Market, at 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening. May they have a pleasant voyage over the matrimonial sea is the wish of their many friends here.
Big Bargain.
For sale—A peanut roaster and soda fountain, cheap. Wm. Endicott, Crawfordsville. w2 18
WANTED:—Several
trustworthy gentle
men or ladles to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary 4780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Chicago. 111.
MT. TABOR.
Mrs. Anna Britton is staying at A. H. Wilkinson's. Meeting closed at Mt. Tabor Sunday night with three additions.
Mrs. Carrie Wray visited her sister, Mrs. A. Wilkinson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guntle spent Sunday with Hugh McCormick.
George Morrow will move in the house vacated by Will Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson are the proud parents of an eleven pound girl.
All the girls are looking for George Hasting He has had his pictures taken.
A wntte horse hitched at Thomas Mason's Sunday night. What i6 the attraction.
Protracted meeting is still in progress at Shiloh, Morning Side and Walnut chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swearingen and son Ralph, were the guests of T. Mason and family Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Young spent last week with her mother-in-law,near Shannondale, who is very poorly.
Rev. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gray, Mr9. Winnie Lyons, Mrs. Edith uray and Mrs. Chadwick, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guntle.
While playing shiney on the ice last Sunday James Elliott met with an ac cident, leaving his eye very badly bruised so much so that he entered school Tuesday morning with glasses on.
CALIFORNIA.
Health in this vicinity is generally good. George Schleppy is staying at Lon King's.
George Williams is staying at Chas. Harshbarger's this winter. Jake Swank has been hauling logs to the mill and will soon erect his barn.
County Superintendent Walkup visited the school at Kentwood last week. 1
Miss Carrie Cowan spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mis6 Bessie Cowan. 1'"
Misses Grace Iiilmore and Lida Lowe, spent Tuesday night with Pearl and Bessie Cowan.
The ciphering match at Kentwood Tuesday night was •well attended, considering the weather.
A few from this vicinity attended the Parrett entertainment at: New Richmond Thursday night.
There was no prayer meeting at Liberty Wednesday night on account of the meeting at RobertB ChaDel.
The series of meetings are still in progress at Roberts Chapel with five additions to the church up to Monday night.
Joe Haines and family have moved on Mrs. Ida Quick's farm, just east of Liberty church, from near New Richmond.
A few of the farmers are cutting their stalks with corn knives and will haul them to the cellulose factory at Linden.
There will be Sunday school at Libertv Sunday at 10 a. m.. and preaching at 11 o'clock. Also preaching in the evening at 7 o'clock.
Miss Pearl Kincaid, of New Richmond, came home from school with Miss Gertie Miller Tuesday evening and attended the ciphering match.
WAVE LAND-
John Giiland's little boy is quite sick, Ed Scott is moving in the Curry property.
Cuppy will pay dollar for dollars to his creditors. Mr. McCoy has moved into Mr6. Sanders' property.
Ed Scott and Pete Culbertson have bought the bakery. J. M. Gormley will build a business block this Spring.
Wm. Jarvis is building a house in the west part of town. A number of business changes have been made this winter.
Rev. John McKee is holding motracted meeting at Bethany. Miss Mellie Williams is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The Lyric ladies, of Chicago, sang to a crowded house Wednesday evening. Wm. Smith has moved into Mrs, Bloomfield's house on west Main street.
The Methodist church closed their meeting Sunday night with four accessions.
Rev. McKee, Sr., is at Vincennes, called there on account of the death ol his mother.
Mrs. Curry died last Friday evening and her remains were taken to Whitesville Sunday for burial.
LAPLAND.
We will have six weeks more of school in this township. George Browning will move into the Taylor Mills house about the first of March.
The wheat in this locality is about all dead, being frozen out and laying on top of the ground.
John R. Dickerson is teaching his secpnd term of singing at Lapland. They will have a concert at the' close of the school.
Wm Davis says he never felt old till he got to be grandpa He says he thinks he will get over it this time if it don't happen again.
Fred Kincade has been back of the house for two or three days with his head stuck dowa in the rain barrel saying "pa" to see how it sounds. He has a fine big boy at his house.
James Quinley happens up in this locality every Sunday evening. We wonder where he can be going. We may have to offer a handsome reward before we find out.
Fred Kincade says Nobe Welch cuts wood more days in a year than anybody in this locality. Nobe says yes and he has a cord of stove wood cut ahead but his wife says it is where she can't get to it.
Thomas Carter visited his mother, near Parkersburg last Monday. Mrs Carter is one of the old landmarks of this State. She was 93 years old last Monday. We have some other old ladies in this locality.
POTATO CREEK.
Look out for a wedding soon. Miss Ellen Cook, who has been sick, is reported better.
Wonder why Fanny Brown is quilting so many quilts. Mrs. G. 1) Snyder called on Mrs. S. K. Blue last Friday.
The old balky horse is still on foot and as lively as ever. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dykes spent Sunday at 11. M. Little's.
Walter Booher will commence working for James Maguire Mar. 1. Meeting closed at Bowers last Thursday night with four additions,
Clint Tribbett bought a span of mules at Thorntown last week. Miss Ota Hulvev is working for Mrs. Daisy Rice, south of Darlington.
The wheat looks bad. So much freezing with no protection is hard on it.
Miss Lizzie Stuckey is staying with her sister, Mrs. Frank Waugh, near Bethel.
John Rettinger, of White Church, attended services at Potato Creek Saturday night.
John Thompson and family, of Campbell's Chapel, visited Shade Cook near White Church.
Mrs. Margaret Horick and Mrs. Mood Wiseman were guests of Mrs. John Irons last Tuesday.
Meeting closed at Potato Creek Sunday morning with 18 additions,all Sunday school scholars.
Mrs. Alice McDaniel, of White Church, was the guest of Mrs. Milton Stuckey last Friday.
Robert Dykes and family, of Cottage Grove, Sundayed at Geo. Boots, near Boots' school house.
Clint Tribbett and wife, from near Potato Creek church, spent Sunday afternoon at S. K. Blue's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maguire and little daughter Fairy visited Dr. J. S. Coffman in Darlington Sunday.
Alva Hays, who has been visiting his sister Rosa, near Gracehill, la., has returned home reporting her no better.
Nige Bowers, Charley Harper, and Misses Ella Maguire and Florence Har per were the guests of Mi6S Bertha and Albert Dunbar Sunday.
Wm. Irons and wife, of Clark's Hill, John Hays and family, and Wallie Peterson and family, of Madison township. were Sunday visitors at G. D. Snyder's,
Money to loan. C. A. MII.lkr.
NEW MARKET.
Milford Surface is home from Thorn town. Our fencq men will soon resume operations. ank Long's sale was well attended and the stuff sold fairly well.
Mr. Will White, of Alamo, visited Lee Christ Saturday and Sunday. Aunt Nancy Davis has returned from an extended visit with friends in Ladoga.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Indianapo lis, is visiting her cousin, Jesamine Grider.
Miss Anna Dickerson visited her cousin, Mrs. Grant Ward, of Whitesville last week.
Chas. Whitaker has an attraction in Dreamland. So says some of the people of Dreamland.
Mrs. Alex Bowers is very poorly with the grip. It is hoped sht, will soon be up again.
Uncle James Armentrout is hauling some of his corn into Darter, our elevator man. I'ncle James says that he has lots of nubbins as his corn made SO bushel6 per acre.
The Waveland lodge, K. of P.'s was visited by 18 of our boys last Friday night. A good time was had by all present. The Waveland boys proved to be good entertainers.
While climbing a tree to catch coon Chas. Miller fell Sunday and broke his arm. Chas says that the old song. "All Coons Look a like to me," was realized in truth Sunday.
After several weeks of lay off,caused by the burning of the saw mill, the teamsters have resumed work and it is hoped that they will not have to stop on account of that same reason any more.
Each and every Sunday school worker should attend the county con vention which will be held at Waveland the fourth Friday in this month at the Presbyterian church, and have your friends to go.
We are praud of Trustee Symms as he has given us reason beyond a doubt of a new school building, and a daisy, too. We should be proud of sucn a trustee, a man who has fought as ha has for our building should be helped always as much as lay in our power.
The protracted meeting has thus far only been the course of one addition, but it has been a great revival among the old members and it is to be hoped that there will be no cause of a revival on account of the members in the next year to come. Let your words be on ward and uoward.
Insure with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green St., Crawfordsville.
Money to loan. C. A MJIXHK
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DH
vwcti
CREAM
BAKING POWDtR
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
It Was Scrofula
Medicines Drove the Humor to His Eyes
Hood's Sarsaparilla Eradicated the Disease from His System. Eruptions appeared on my little boy's shoulder and face. The effect of the medicines prescribed for him was to drive the humor from his face and shoulder to hiB eyes, which became badly inflamed. Tho more medicine he took the more the humor spread. We read so much of what Hood's Sarsaparilla had done for others we decided to try it. He began taking it and we persevered in its use and after a while the eruptions began to disappear, and finally the flesh was all healed over. From that time there has been no return of the scrofula." Mbs. Cyhus Doub, Silver Lake, Indiana. Remember
Hood's
In addition to the transaction of legal business this office BUYS AND SELLS KEA.L ESTATE ON COMMISSION
MAKES INVESTMENTS OF MONET FOK PARTIES IN ANY SPECIES OF PROPERTY, OR IN WELL,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" cardsplaced on property. All deeds and examinations of title as well advertising free of expense to sellers. Tbe office is supplied with a large Ust of farms and citv property at low prices. (10) 40 acre farm 4 miles from Waveland 25 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and 1)1 tie grass about 2u acres of thlsland lies in tbe ricli Raccoon bottom good sugar camp ruuninp water 4 room house and good barn, both in nice repaii abundance of all kinds of bearing fruit trees, besides plenty of small fruits. Per acre, $40. (Ill) 300 acre farm situated near one of tbe most flourishing little railroad towns in this county. All level land and all in a high state of cultivation except about 30 acres in timber and blue grass. 226 acres of black corn land, balance sujrar tree and walnut land: about. 'J,500 rods of tile drainage. This farm lies on two gravel roads. Two large stock bams, spring and well water. Large two-story frame house, tenant house, wind pump and. «tc. Everything In best of repair. Can be divided into a 100 acre farm and a 200 acre farm. Per acre 160. (22) 170 acres three miles from city 110 acres in culivation, sugar tree and walnut tree land a good nine room house, barn.good water the \car round fine orchard, 700 sugar trees. $8,000. (24) 123 Hpres si miles from town on good gravei road 7(1 acres in cultivation 10 acres of black bottom land black walnut and sugar tree land. House of five rooms, large stock barri, well, cistern, sprint, orchard, un culled saw timber. Per acre $38. (61) 89 acres of mostly all black soil, 2s miles from cltv 70 acres in cultivation. A good house and barn. Everything in fine shape. $4,000. (53.) 65 acres 3 miles from city good, level tile drained land: all in cultivation except 4 acres in timber and good blue glass. A good story and a half house with 8 rooms, suitable outbuildings, good well, good new barn, cribs and buggy shed. All kinds of fruit in abundance. Per acre 165. (55) 160 icres 4 miles from city, !)0 acres in cultivation, balance in timber. All level land, well tile drained. Mostly fine black soil. Good buildings, good tubular well best, of repair. I'er acre $45. (56) li»U acres of level, prairie laud, well tile drained, in north part of the counuy. 135 acres in hign state of cultivation, balance in timber well set in blue grass running water: large two story house two good barns and other outbuildings. Also tenant house and good orchard. On good gravel road near little railroad town. Per acre $65. (65) 109 acres in in cultivation except about 5 acres in grove about house. All level, good laud with over 100 acres of black soil: all well tile drained, well fenced. A beautiful two story 8 room house finished in hard wood, cellar, cistern and well. wind pump. 2 largo barns, etc. Per acre $05. Will sell or trade. (60) 205 acres all level land, mostly blank soil, fine corn and wheat land 80 acres in high state of cultivation, well tile drained, balance in good timber. Good buildings, well with never failing water, good young bearing orchard. Per acre $65. {••T'Tlils office is supplied with a large list of very rieslrnble property, including farms of from 20 to 30() acres in this and surrounding counties for sale or trade, houses and lots in all parts of the city ranging in price from 1300 to ?7,00o the vacant lots in Wliitlock Place and lots in other parts of the city. Also the only two desirable business properties now on the market in this city. money to loan at ti per cent interest. payable annually on real estate security. No red tape and no delay except lo ascertain the title ana value of the security, which must be umumbled.
Here Is the onportunity to replace your 7 and 8 per cent lo in at a low rale of Interest.
FRUITS.
Cholera is abating1. Abner Gray is reported no better Mrs. Darnel Smith is convalescing. Mrs Frank Iierron has tho 'mumps Ernest lirown was home over Sun day.
James Swisher is poorly with rheuui' atisin. Listen for wedding bells in this vicinity soon. gChas. Phillips and family will move to Hillsboro soon.
The children of Simon Veacock are improving1 slowly. The Brown and Fruits hall was dedicated Thursday night.
The dance at Chas. Philpot's Monday night was well attended. Ambrose Fruits and family moved to near Union Chapel last week.
Andrew Herron shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Thursday. Wm. Pickett, who has been poorly all winter, is improving rapidly.
Tho sale at Chae. Philpot's Monday was well attended and everything sold well.
The children of Mrs Bet tie Hall, who were poorly with the mumps, are convalescing.
John Brown and wife called on their .laughter, Bertie Ammerman, near Alamo Tuesday.
Granville Harper and wife, of Waynetown. are visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Wm. Brown began working1 Monday for Virgil Frazer, where he will work during the summer.
jfj'-V
parilla
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifler. Sold by all drugists. Price, $1 six for $5.
Hrkru-l'c Pi lie are the best after-dinner 11UUU a rlllo pills, aid digestion. 2SO.
The Law
—AND—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. BRITTON. 125H East Main Street. Over Moffett & Morgan's Drutr Store. Crawfordsville, lad.
We Have Never Made A Giraffe Harness,
.Beginning Monday, .January 10th, we willfput on sale our entire stock threequarter Carpets and will continue the sale from day to day until every piece is
I We Intend to Discontinue Handling Them.
Axminster we will sell at
WORTH $1.36.
Imperial Velvets we will sell at
WORTH
Saiiford Velvets we will sell at
WORTH $I.OO.
Sanford's Best Tapestry at
I® WORTH 75c.
Dobson's best Tapestry at
WORTH 7Bc.
Body Brussels, all grades
Other Grades We Will Sell at 40c, 45c, SOct
If you want a Carpet come and see us as as the above prices are below manufacgj tures' wholesale cost We certainly can 5 give you a bargain that you will never
IW get again. All new goods and elegant I? K. patterns. Do not delay, but come early. 6 We must have the room. This sale is strictly cash
ZackMahorney&Co
Hut do you know wo have made up a lino line of long jtug and chain harness In all styles.
Our Harness Are Good Harness.
Our workmen are thebe-t. Our specia't Ick arc Harness and liugKies. (Mir prices will please you.
Come! Look! Buy!
JOE e. FISHER.
128-130 8. WasMniM.ors St., Craw furd.q ville. Inrt
You need, a Dictionary In your family. Wo are KOiiiK to shII
Sale to bejrin at !i a. in. Price nood for this day only.
THE FAIR,
107 S. Washington St.
Frank Cory, the champion hunter of this vicinity, has killea f)0:i rabbits this winter. Who can beat that?
The Ridge Farm and No. 7 are propressing nicely under the management of Arthur Weller and Walter Fink.
The girls may look out as Lige Crowder has purchased a new set of buggy harness and they may look for many a drive.
Several from the adjoining neighborhood north of here were present at the surprise party on Uarry Allen Monday night.
We are sorry to say that Chas. Philpot and family, .lames Swearingen and daughter, and ban Fink and family will all soon leave our community.
Guilford McCinnis, the unfortunate young man of this vicinity had his buggy torn to pieces last Wednesday by the horses breaking loose at Waynetown. No other damage was done.
•Money to loan. C. A. MJI.LKR.
THE RAIR. Public Sales
Webster's Original Unabridged Dictionary,
SATURDAY, Feb. 19, for 69c.
95c
85c
75c
55c
55c
75c
COR-y».,£MT I80ft
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.
Wednesday, Feb. 16,
I will sell at public sale at my resi-' dence. 2 miles east of Darlington one canopy top buckboard. harness, hog rack, horses, cows, sows, shoats, loO bushels seed potatoes, 0 bushels clean clover seed, etc. Sale t? commence at 10 a. ni. 6harp.
A. El. I'K.kktt.
The People's Exchange.
IjXMt SALE— Family residence. Mrs. Lou O.
1
..Fi.s,her desires to well the.hotiit* property in IliKbland. Joe R. Kisher. d2 22 \v2-18
I^OK
SALE—A fine imported Clyde stallion, registered, weighing about 1 500 lbs. bine oay. black legs with wbite stripe down front of face tine disposition, well broke to work double or single:- warranted in every particular. Also some tine voihis lillies, wefi bred, win sell the above allow figure or will trade for city property. R. Grllt'U.. »d-4
FfOli
SAI.E—Red HonnD/.a oats yield at the rate of 00 hughe's per acre in '97. S. P. Marsh. Klrkpatrlck. 3-2G
"OR S A LB— Plymouth Hock roosters, cents each. A.J. Ui'terback, city. '•'Wi wi .i4 a
75