Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1898 — Page 9
Roya! makes the food pure, wholesome and deliciou5»
Absolutely Pure
HOVAl BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. J. A. Dodd won the prize last week. Correspondents are requested that whenever possible they come to Tiik JOURNAL, office for supplies. From some cause considerable trouble has been experienced when the mail has been resorted to, several packages never having reached their destination.
KIRK PATRICK.
Lon Vaxfcon, of Darlington, visited in these parts Friday and Saturday. Elsworth Dain and family, of near Darlington, visited Mrs. Dain, of this place Sunday.
John Cave went to Kankakee Monday looking after a position as telegraph operator at that place.
Mr=. Mellie Noy returns home from Russeilville Momdav where she has been visiting for about six weeks.
Miss Ester Dain returned home Monday from Linden where she has been staying with her sister, who has been quite sick jr some time.
Perry Peterson loaded his household goods and farm implements here Monday. He loft with the car and the family left Tuesday. They are moviug to Olpe, Kansas.
CEDAR HILL.
Mrs. D. C. Jackson continues to improve. Mrs. Harriet Clifton and daughter, tillie, are visiting at John Viert,' this week.
Dr. Hutchings was called to see Miss Maud Paxton, who is sick with pneumonia.
Wm. Wells and wife, of Wesley Chapel, visited at the Widow Hole's, Sunday.
Ashley Pa-xton and John Viers are cutting a nice lot of wood for D. C. Jackson.
Protracted meeting closed at Young's Chapel Friday night with live additions.
Mrs. Will tiulkey and Miss Jessie (iulkey visited at John C. Jackson's Sunday and Monday, near Liberty Chapel.
WRING NECK.
Mrs. Samuel Peck is very sick. George King's baby i* reported to be very sick.
Lon Paxton weut to New Richmond last Sunday afternoon. The dance at Frank Smith's was well reported. All report a good time.
Frank Smith, Messie King and Rebecca King spent last Sunday at John lvellisouV
Mrs.
Alice KUnore, of lviugsley's
chapel, was a caller at J. W. Kellison's last Saturday. Clinton Conrad bought 200 bushels of corn of John Finney and wa6 hauling it home last week.
Maud Wistbart is staying with Mrs. Jane Jackson at present who is very poorly with rheumatism.
J. W. Kellison arid family and May, Charlie, Harry Tribby, Lon I'axton, and the Misses King were Sunday visitors at Peter Townsley's.
Pony lieckner hired to a farmer up by New Richmond. A week later he took his belongings and went to the farmer's to begin work, but the farmer had hired another man for two dollars less on the month. Pony returned home sad and disappointed.
LAPLAND.
Wm. Hester and wife, of near Waveland, visited at Wm Davis' Sunday. Steve lvincade. living east of Ladoga, visited at Tommy Hicks' last Sunday.
The teachers of -Scott township held their monthly institute at the school house last Saturday.
John Smith and several other of the Lapland boys have quite an attraction at New Market lately.
We had quite a little debate at the school house the other night over who should control the school house, the directbr or the trus'efi.
The Ladoga telephone comoany has got its poles strung along the road from here out to Parkersburg. The 'phone will be put back in tne residence of Wm. Davis some time the last of this month.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DH
VWET
CREAM
BAKING POWDIR
A
Pure
Grape Cream
of
Tartar
Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LUTHERAN GLEANINGS. Hettie Booher visited Romeo Woody Monday.
W. C. Moody went to Criwfordsville onday. Albert Doty went to Thorntinvn last Monday.
Herman (Joss was in Thorntown Monday. Sam Booher and wife were in Thorntown Monday.
Elijah Clouser and wife visited in Lebanon Sunday. Quite a number attended Sabbath school last Sunday.
Roy Norris is working for Grant Hamilton this week. James Flannigam went to Crawfordsville Wednesday.
A1 Black put in a well for some Darlington people last week. Martin Clouser and family visited relatives in Colfax Sunday.
Sam Hampton and family visited friends in Thorntown Sunday. A. Ward, of near Liberty, Ind is visiting at Sam Flannigam's this ween.
Mart and Charlie Booher were in Frankfort last week visiting relatives. On last Sunday the neighbors and friends took complete possession of George W. Booher's home while they were attending church in Darlington. When they returned home they were greeted by fifty persons being in their home, who had their dining room filled with tables heavily laden with delicacies, eatables such that the good ladies of our neighborhood know so well how to orepare. This was no birthday surprise nor wedding anniversary, but gotten up on account of the fact that Mr. Booher and family will move on the first of March from our neighborhood to what is known as the Pickett neighborhood. George and wife were completely surprised. All had an enjoyable time together and departed wishing George and family success in their new new home. George has lived in our midst some four years, and we ail will miss him and his amiable wife, but wkat will be. our lose will be the other neighborhood's gain.
WHITE CHURCH.
Ira Fisher sold 39 hogs, averaging l'05 pounds. Frank Johnson ha6 been quite poor ly with lung fever.
Whit Turnipseed and family will leave for Logansport this week. Several were disappointed because of no meeting at Potato Creek Sunday night.
Eld. D. C. Campbell delivered an excellent sermon at Bowers Station Sunday night.
Martin Hampton, of Sugar Grove, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Ol Hamilton.
A friend of Miss Bertha Dunbar from Logansport, lias been visiting her the past week.
Edgar Rhine keeps working at his barn. Silar Ermantrout and Bud Sutton are helping him.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phoeb-is. Abner Dykes and Will Brady united with the United Brethren church at Bowers.
Gus Boohultz helped Perry Peterson to load his car the first of the week. He will move to Kansas, their future home.
Emmet. Henderson has moved to Chris Ball's bouse vacated by Bruce Smith and Floren Hulvey will occupy the house vacated by Emmett.
John Rettinger spent Saturday night near Ladoga and returned Sunday ac companied by his sister. Edith, who had stayed the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. David Harshbarger.
Quite a change will be maae by the neighbors moving. Grant Cook will move to the old home place and Walter Shone occupy the house vacated by Cook. Adam O'inger will move on Silas Dunbar's place and Ira Fisher will move in the house vacated by Adam.
CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas is on the sick list. Mr. Young is staying at Charley Patto's, jr.
Mrs. Sarah Cowan is having some patent wire fence erected. Gay Kerr will work for Henry Hughes the coming summer.
Several from this vicinity attended Geo. Jones's sale last Thursday. Miss Mattie Groves visited relative.1, west of New Richmond last week
T. T. Taylor has moved to Mr. Horn beck's farm west of Crawfordsville, Jap Elmore and Lon King are cutting a lot of wood on the Detchon land.
C. S. Cowan sold a cow to Tom Lienderson last week which weighed 1210 pounds.
The series of meetings which has been in progress at Mt. Pleasant closed Sunday night.
J. B. Cowan and Monroe Mason tapped Alvin Break's and Mrs. Clara Mason's sugar trees last week.
A few from this vicinity attended the ciphering match at Hickory Cor ner school house last Friday night.
Sam Bratton and Fred litterback have bought a molasses evaporator and will make molasses this spring.
Charley Harshbarger delivered forty head of hogs to A. B. Archey. at Crawfordsville, Monday, which averaged 200 Dounds. tie received S3.7.1 per ctw.
George Thomas delivered three steers to George Clough at New Richmond last Thursday which averaged 1523 pounds. He received SI.75 per cwt
The series of meetings which have been in progress at Robert's Chapel for the past two weeks, closed Sunday Dight with seven additions to the church.
Charley Barnhart has moved to Ohio. Harve Sweeney occupies the bouse vacated by him and will work for Charles Patton. sr., the coming summer.
ELMDALE.
Joseph Fauts is riving a lot of slats for fencing. Frank Pittenger lost a very valuable horse the other night.
William Wood will put up :i00 rods of wire fence on his farm this spring.
Joseph Moore will sell his personal property at public sale on next Tuesday, Feb. 2'J
Llal Davis, Charley Moore and Ed. Mitchell will work for Geo. L'tterback this summer.
Lee Haze sold thirty-six head of hogs to Mr. McCh're, of Waynetown. for i.7f percwt.
George Itterback is working his wire fence for all there is in it. He has six men working for him.
Please correct a mistake in last weeks paper. It was 30 cords of wood Isom Mitchell had cut and hauled instead of 80
Dr. Detchon, of Crawfordsville, has bought the Joseph Moore farm of 175 acres at forty-four dollars per acre. He has rented it to John Ditamore.
Quite a number from here attended the surprise and birthday dinner at James Vaucleave's at Wingate last Sunday, it being his thirty-third birthday hiB wife arranged things very nicely. Henry Lewellen was there and helped to get him away. About thirty-five of his friends gathered in and gave him a complete .surprise. After a 6umptious dinner all went home wishing him many more such happv events.
FRUITS-
Wheat looks tine. Sunday school at 2:30. James Swisher is convalescing. Abner Gray is reported no better. James Williamson is convalescing. Mrs. Andrew Herron is very poorly. Mrs. Johnnie Brown is on the sick list.
Bert Deitz is studying to be a rain king. Mrs. Lide Musser is very poorly at this writing.
George Myer6 returned from Terre Haute Tuesday. Aquilla Stull and wife were in Crawfordsville Monday.
Charles Pickett transacted business in Covington Monday. Bert ShaiVer commenced work at John Browns Monday.
Alvin lvashner and Loss Stull are ditching for Alvin Bard. David Moore and family moved into the vacant house of John Wert Wednes day.
Rev. Plunkett of Crawfordsville, will preach at Ingersoll's church Saturday night and Sunday night.
George Dowden, who lives on An drew Herron's place, has bought William Hamm's saloon at Bluff Mills.
The debate at Ridge Farm Tuesday night between Profs. Weller and Fink on the subject "Was the Indian Treated More Cruel Than the Negro?" ended in favor of Prof. Fink.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSEAlbert Kennedy is slowly improving. Mrs. Addie Ramsey, of Marion, is here visiting her parents
Howard Cox and Tom Hartley say they wish Valentine day would come again soon, Why'
Several from here attended services at Smartsburg Sunday, conducted by Revs. Cox and Hooper.
There will be three more weeks of school here E. Vanscoyoc has taught a very successful term this year.
Some of the young folks gathered at Mr. Clousers Monday night and an enjoyable time was spent by all present.
Mrs. Charley Myers was called to Kockville the last of the week by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Long.
Wayne Shelton, of Smartsburg, had a very severe attack of heart disease one dav last week. All because his best girl left for Illinois.
What we know: That Basil Cox 6ays he will start for Klondike next week: that Mr. Whalen will move the first of March: that Merve Shelton was seen at Goblesville Sunday night What is the attraction? That Harry Robertson thinks of going west soon that Cora Shelton is seen in our midst quite frequently.
WAYNETOWN.
Fred Hurt spent last Sunday with home folks. Our Main street wedding is very near at hnnd.
The novelty works art: running full time this week. N. G. Harlow, of Covington, was here Wednesday on business. "Toney. the Convict" will beat Runyan's opera house Saturday night.
Joe Brown and Guy Little are building a barn for Mrs. Isaac Williams. Lias Miller has accepted an agency to sell marble for a firm at lloopston. 111.
Reuben Shultz is reported dangerously ill ot pneumonia at the home of Jack Westfall.
The Big Four is lengthening her switch on the west of the depot at least a quarter of a mile.
Clendestine meetings are becoming popular with some people, judging from the frequency of their occurance.
S. G. Bunnell will deliver a lecture to the M. E Sunday school next Sunday morning immediately after recitations.
An unlucky mi ruber (13) of Masons from here visited Montgomery lodge. No. 50, at Crawfordsville, last Monday night.
It is said by
knowing
ones that a
certain well-to do farmer, living a few miles southwest of here, is openly violating law by attempting to play the part of physician when not in possession of the necessary credentials to entitle him to so high a privilege. A word to the wise should: prove sufficient.
NEW MARKET.
The scribe was in Waynetown Friday. We are sorry to hear of Rev. lienson's illness.
Mr. and Mrs.
R.
S Bell, of Alamo,
were here Wednesday. Jasper Hall is building a house on the John Lewallen farm
Frank Rosebaum. v.f Chicaigo. was here last week buying baled hay. John Fullenwider has heart trouble, but is thought to be better at present.
The new saw mill is about completed and is one of the best ever in this part of the country.
Strong, steady nerves Arc needed for success Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing" Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, givingit power
To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of Impure blood.
THE PAIR.
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Shoe Brushes,
Clothes Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Baby Brushes,
Scrub Brushes, etc. etc.,
THE FAIR,
107 S. Washington St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcements for county offices will be Inserted In Daily and Weekly papers for IB, strictly eash in advance.
COUNTY TREASURER
ALLKN W. JOHNSON will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision ortlie Republican nominating convention.
SHERIFF.
R. I". HAHPEK, of Suffar Creek township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Moniijonnv. county, subject to the declslou of the Republican convention.
Prank Busenbark is building a cow shed on his lot. Frank is going to move in the first of next week.
It appears that Mr. Smith, of Lap land, has an attraction in the south end. Wonder what it is'.1 It begins to look serious.
The. of P. will have an entertainment in the hall Saturday night. All oftheKnight& and their fauiilee are invited to be present.
Last Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock Mr. Albert Bowers and Miss Hintie Wray were married at the home of Mrs, Hannah Busenb&rk. The wed ding was a quiet affair, only the immediate friends and relatives were pres ent. After the ceremony they were driven to the home of the groom's father, Mr. Alex -Bowerti. where bounteous supper was spread. Mr. Bowers is working for Darter, our grain man. while Mrs. Mowers is teaching the North Union school. They will board with Mr. Mowers' father until spring when they will go to housekeeping in our town. Mr and Mrs Mowers start in their new Hfe with bright prospects and it is hoped that they will have as bright a future as their many friends wish that they will have.
The Mrown's Valley scribe appears to think that what we said in reference to the drunken crowd from their town is not so. If you want any proof of the same I can give it. Now in reference to our boys being drunk that night, it is partially so and the rest is not so. We have one man that lives in our town, but he is a M. W ,.f A of Mrown's Valley who was really drunk, but he was the only one. I advise the Mrown's Valley pen pusher to keep still on the Orient question or there will be some names used. I have nothing but the kindliest of feelings for my brother scribe but we do not. nohold any such conduct as was nerformed here ou Satnrdav evening two weeks ago.
NEW ROSS-
.loe Dalzell has gone to Danville attend normal. Rev. Samuel Smith went to Ward Saturday morning.
Joe II S Davis, of Anderson, is spending a few days here Hobson and family spent Sunday with Ladoga. friend*
Wm
Tipton attended the Masonic
me.eting at Crawford:,ville Motuiav. J. A. Smith, of Terre Haute, was the guest of C. Routh Monday nigh i.
Misb Mary Walkup. of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Dan Lane mid family.
Miss l''et Thompson and brother, Rob, of Pittsboro, were Uie giusts of Mrs. K. King Sunday. 0. A. Paquette, of tin.1 Mig Four, wahere Monday inspecting T. .! Urowp's patent railway crossing It will be placed on the, road at Danville. Ill next week.
Monday morning as the A S. E express was approaching a heavv grade one inilo east of here t'ne rear coach left the track and after bumping along on the. ties a snort distance turned over into the ditch. Onlv a few people were in the car but they were badly shaken up. Mrs. Lou Maker, of this place, received a severe injury on her arm. One man was paying his fare when the crash -came and he lost his money. Rev. Smith escaped injury. As the train was running at a high rate of speed it seems marvelous that no life was lost. The wreck delayed traffic, thejevening trains being compelled to transfer.
WANTED:—Several
1 rust worthy frent'.e-
nien or Indies to (ravel In Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $7M and expenses. Steady position, Unclose reference and self addressed uruped envolouo. The Dominion Company, Chloaco, 111
BIG
Beginning Monday, .January 10th, we
willjput on sale our entire stock threequarter Carpets and will continue the sale from'day to day until every piece is
We Intend to Discontinue I Handling Them,
A xminster we will sell at
WORTH $1.35.
Imperial Velvets we will sell at
WORTH »l.lO.
Sanford Velvets we will sell at^
WORTH SI.OO.
ra Sanford's Best Tapestry at
WORTH *7Be.
Dobson's best Tapestry at
WORTH 7Kc.
I? Body Brussels, all grades
Other Grades We Will Sell a 40c, 45c, 50c.
If you want a Carpet come and see us as as the above prices are below manufaeyj?) lures' wholesale cost. We certainly can
"give you a bargain that you will never get again. All new goods and elegant patterns. Do nor. delay, but come early. g'
We must have the room. This sale is strictly cash.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Charley Williamson is quite sick with lung fever.
Miss Myrtle liooher, of Center drove, is at F. S. Quiggs.
S. T. Middleton, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here.
O. L. Uallion, of Thorntown attended services here Sunday.
Mr. Andrews haR begun work for the reason at A. D. l'eeble's.
ZackMahorney&Co 1
Our Trade Is Good Because We are Selling
Furniture, Stoves and Qusensware
CHEAP
We sell all the leading package coffces 3 packages for 25 cents, California Prunes 5c per pound. Dried Peaches 5 cents per pound. 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar SI. 18 lbs, Ridge wood A SI. We are giving sewing machines away, we have a Java cofiee that we give a sewing machine away with every 300 pounds sold. Call and see how we give it away. We are in business for trade and if prices will win we propose to give them to the trade, are selling a fine sugar syrup for 25c per gallon. Do fail to see our S10.00 Bed Lounge "y
I Bamhill, Hornaday 4 Pickett. I
8
low We not
Friend's quarterly meeting will be held next Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 3h and 27 at Sugar Plain.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. F. Quigg l'eb. 11, a son. and to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kinford Feb. H. a daughter.
Rev. Myron Hartley, of Marion, is conducting interesting revival services at friends Church. The meetings will continue over Sunday and possibly through next wepk
Money to loan. C. A, MIT.I.KR.