Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1898 — Page 9

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious..

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

J. D. Thomas won the prize last week. Q"t[:

IOLA.

Jlirandma Powell is some better. Miss Irena Edwards is able to be out again.

Miss Maggie E^ans, of Mace, spent Sunday with home foiks Misb Ethel Powell spent Sunday at Cieorge Clark's, near Ladoga.

Charles Rhodes, of Union Hill, was a Sunday visitor at T. A. Davidson's. Miss Stella Vanscoyoc, of Whitesville, spent Sunday with friends here.

Newt Powell bought and hauled a load of corn of Mr. Brown, of near New Roes, Tuesday.

Misses Mayme and JLena Elliott, of near Otterbeiu, attended church at the chapel Sunday.

Misses Elva Linn, Stella Vanscovoc and Odessa Edwards spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Crain.

There was no meeting at the chapel Sunday evening on account of EaBter services at Mace E church.

Win. Powell and son, Jesse, of near Lebanon, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. El zabeth Powell, who is sick ....

POTATO CREEK.

Newell Youman sports a new wheel. U. D. Snyder lost a fine horse last week.

Mrs Agnes Maguire is working for James Maguire. Bird Stell bought his daughter, Lora, a new organ last week.

Mrs. James Maguire, who has begn quite sick, is a little better. Rev Broomtield and family dined with Harper and family Sunday. .Tames Maguire was badly hurt last we«k while blasting stumps with dynamite.

Edward Magu'.reand wife, and Chas. Maguire, wife and daughter, Fairy, were Sunday visitors at John King's.

Mrs Clara Cook and children, from near Shannondale, spent last Thursday with her parents, John Marsh and wife.

The last examination for graduation was held at Boots school house April Hith. Elenor Turnipseed, Hattie Youmans and Daisy Harshbarger took the examination.

J. A. Dodd received a telegram on Thursday of last week from Louisville, stating that Augustus Rice was sick. He went that evening and reported hiin better Saturday.

ALAMO.

Miss Daisy Campbell will instruct a class in music this summer. Hale Wirt, of Crawfordsville, was at this place the lirst of the week.

Rev. Bird will fill his regular appointment Saturday and Sunday evenings.

The old school building will be advertised for thirty days before being moved.

Bert Hay worth and bride of Yountsville, visited Orpheus I'a'lew and wife last Sunday.

Frank Smith and wife were in Waveland the first of the week visiting his brother who is very sick.

The Japanese lecture and stereoptic views was very entertaining, but the audience was very small.

Miss Orpha Bowerman is spending this week in Waynetown with her sister, Mrs Nettie Little.

Little Minning Gilkey, son of trustee Gilkey, will spend the summer with his uncle llenry Thompson.

Pete Fit hero secured the contract for bui ding the new school house at this plice for SH S95 The building will be very pretty and substantial looking.

Dr Talbot and wife of Crawfordsville, Jonathan Newkirk, wife and daughter and Frank Ward and family attended the funeral of Win. Spinning at Wallace last Sunday.

The few warm days we have had soon brought out the pink and white blossoms of the peach and cherry trees, and clothed the earth in a carDet of green gras9 and tiny leaves and flowers.

There are quite a number of young men joined the state militia and are looking for a call to the front most any day. The boy6 are Guy Grimes, Claude Stonebraker. Charlie Gilkey, Murge Michaels, Willie Heath and Bob Hartman. Mr. Hartman has been a member of the militia quite a while.

MACE.

Mrs Edwards is some better. Mrs Ella Faust is on tho sick list Elke Spare and wife spent Sunday with his parents.

Mrs. Lizzie Campbell is going to Crawfordsville to live. Charlie Ed wards has bought a half interest in ihe beef shop.

Our summer school commenced last Monday. We wish them success Tilden Hipes and Albert l'etermau are working for Bill Kise this week.

C. P. Peterman aud family spent Sunday with George Durbin and family-

Albert Armstrong was called to t,tie east end of Mace Tuesday morning on business.

Mrs. Doll Spare returned home Monday from Crawfordsville, where she has been visiting.

Mrs. Alice Peterman has broke up housekeeping and gone to keep house for John Snyder.

The 6aw mill is running in full blast. It has new bands, F. Petereon and Chic McClure.

Rev Smith filled his appointment at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night.

WINGATE.

Dan Murphy is much indisposed from an attack of vertigo. I. N. Henvy went to Frankfort Tues day evening oa business.

The Wingate normal school will commence next Monday. Mrs. M. Davidson is at Crawfordsville taking medical treatment.

Eld. D. Powell ha6 moved to the Rhoda Hauk property in the north end.

1

Joe Galey, wife aud daughter are visiting Mr. Galey's parents, in Ladoga.

Mrs. Eph Vanscoyoc and son have returned home after a week's visit at Crawfordsville.

Miss Mame Webb, who is attending school at Frankfort, spent Sunday with home folks.

500,000 Pounds, for wh ch we will pay the highest market price. Spot Cash.

McClure St Graham.

Crawfordsville, It-id.

Mrs. Maggie Steohtns, of St. Louis returned home Monday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith.

Pearl Smith is quite sick with the grip and her father and mother are just recovering from the same disease

Mrs. Clarence Long and daughter

of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs Long's father aud mother, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Snyder. I While there are talks of war iu every direction our signal service officer is bound to have peace. He has I had a white flag lloatir.g over us for about two weeks. I The (Republicans nominated a full town ticket Monday night and the

Democrats on Tuesday night Both are good and we will have good officers whichever is elected.

Dr. F. D. Ailhaniis left on Saturday I afternoon to visit his parents in Clark county, and then went to Osgood,

Ripley county, to move his personal property to this place. The receipts of the railroad office at I this place for the firstathree months of this year are just equal to the first six months of last year. Isn't it about time for some crank to make an ironical remark about prosperity?

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E church gave a splendid social on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Wilbur Kerr. It. was largely attended and everything passed off pleasantly. The receipts were over eleven dollars.

Eld Joel Thomas, who settled in this neighborhood in 1832 and lived here until twenty years ago, when he moved to Ohio, is visiting his 6on, W. H. H. Thomas, and other friends here and on Sunday evening preached at the Christian church, wher«j he bad served as pastor about twenty-five years in his younger days. He preached with the same vigor and enthusiasm as in days of yore.

WAVELAND.

Brrney Daily spent Sunday at Brazil. Miss Delia Moore left for Chicago Friday.

Ed Cuppy has sold his barber shop to Will Thornton. The Midland railroad is increasing her rolling stoik.

Very little interest is being taken in the town election Miss Laura Allen was the guest at Charles Scott's last week.

Miss Ella Mitchell, of Rockville, spirit Tuesday at Charles Scott's. Mrs. Will Shular's house took fire Monday about noon from a defective Hue, but was soon put out

Born to Winter Fullenwider and wife Wednesday, a daughter. Winter if as proud as a boy with his first pair of pants.

Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Jesse Burford and Miss Lizz'e Milligan, which oc curs April 28 at the residence of T. Hanna.

Last Sundav morning as the goon people were fixing for Sunday school the fire bell rang out the alarm of fire, which was discovered to be John Shanks' house. It was soon distinguished without much damage.

WANTED

WOOL! WOOL!

This has been a moving week. Mrs. Walls moved in with Prof Guy Henry McCampbell moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Walls Ed Scott moved back to bis old home: Mrs.Kelso moved in with Prof lvritz, and Mr McCoy into the house vacated by Mrs Kelso

NEW MARKET.

James Poynts continues to improve. Mrs James Armentrout's condition is somewhat improved.

We are glad to note that Granny Brown is so much improved. Sam Patterson and Jce Clark returned to their work Monday

Rev. Ivey will hold the usual services at the Methodist church Sunday. Miss Gertie Hampton is learning the millinery trade with the Hicks sisters.

Services will be held at the Baptit-t church by Rev. Carter, of Ladoga, next Sunday.

Jeff Siaener and family, of Crawfordsville, soent Sunday with James R. Brush.

Rev. Airhart, of Boone county, will preach at the Chri-tian church Saturday night.

Misses Dora Rush and Pearl Divis, and Lee Crist and Harve Saylor attended religious services at Waveland Sunday night.

—H.

plenty week

Wilson, of New Market, has of seed sweet potatoes this

EAST TINKERSV1LLE. Wm. Newlan will farm Mrs. Moore's farm this summer.

Mrs. Maning spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Shepherd. Harve Bratton and family spent Sunday in our midst.

Mr. Zackery and wife, of Ladoga, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Goldie Marks is spending the week with friends at Ladoga.

Miss Annie Lane, who has been staying in town, has returned home. Wm. Chesterson and wife spent Sunday with her parents near Alamo.

Miss Nora Warbington, of Ladoga, spent last week with friends here. Mr. Maning delivered Mrs. Moore's fat hog at Crawfordsville Monday for S3.40.

Bert Chesterson and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Chesterson's father near Russellviile.

CHILKOOT PASS-

Henry Sarvis is on the sick list. Davy Pen is able to be up and about .Jesse Rush went to Ladoga last Sat urday.

Mrs. Jane Armentrout is reported to be some better. Miss Lida McClure has returned from Starke county.

J. H. Bell and family visited at Alamo over Sunday. Prof. A. Major Dyle's school west of town closed la6t Friday.

Steen Johnston is working for J. W. Vancleave this summer. Ed Derrickson in clerking in H. Wilson's btore this summer.

Handsome H. Wray has 13 shocks of shock corn yet to gather. Albert Powers is building a nice little home just south of town.

Willit Dixon, of Crawfordsville, was here among old friends Sunday. Charlie Brown ha6 an attraction in the west end of town. Wonder what it is.

Harry A. Voris has gone and left us. We think he is over in Indianapolis or Cincinnati.

Chas. Day will finish up in the grand order of the Orient at the next regular convention.

Stanfort Schmidt has quit preaching and gone to practicing. He is now making garden.

R. G. Cri6t & Son have purchased the barber shop of A. Hinkum and have taken possession.

Morgan Clappinger and Patrick Connelly have purchased wheels of the Hawthorne make.

M. Arthur Brown has completed the erection of a handsome new stable on Vandalia avenue.

Tyler brothers have just icompleted the erection of a new picket fence in front of their home.

Robert Reeves has the finest yard of poultry we have ever seen in this section of the country.

H. Darwin Sarvice and wife went over and saw W. Bryan at Indianapolis one day last week.

J. W. Vancleave has made an addition to his lumber sheds. He is making use of all available space.

Jim Bob Woosh returned home Monday evening from a protracted visit with friends at Crawfordsville

James Connelly, of Crawfordsville, spent Easter Sunday with his famil}' All feasted well on "gase'' eggs

Chas Grider came to church last Sunday night with his be6t girl. His face was simply wreathed in smiles.

Miss Nell Williamson, of Terre Haute, was here visiting last Sunday, the guest of George Brush and .inily.

Lawrence & Busenberg shipped five carloads of hogs to Indianapolis last week and one car of cattle to Chicago.

Robert Reeves has returned from Purdue I'niversitj7 where he was pursuing a course in agriculture and farming.

The combination sale here last Sat urday was a great success owiDg to the combined splendid t-fforts of Harvey Taylor and Puck Hamilton.

The Easter service at the M. E. church last Sunday evening was a great success. Many thanks are due to Misses Jennie Peterson and Magnolia Demaret.

Mr. Dakota, a Japanese student, was here Saturday night and gave us a highly entertaining lecture on Japanese habits and customs Admission 10 cents.

J. Dallas, our hustling harness maker, made his regular semi-annual trip to Lafayette last week to lay in a supply of genuine Virginia oak tan leather.

Uncle Pete Hicks was painfully injured one day last week while butchering. Ho was trimming up a ham when he made a mi&cue and cut his wrist badly.

The graphophone entertainment at the school house Fridry n.ght was a howling success. Quite a number of people were present and enjoyed the programme hugely.

A. B. Campbell, an employe of the saw mill of N. Childs, accidentally sawed off the ends of his fingers of his left hand iast Tuesday and has been

Pure

E I I word and action I takes vitality I from the blood every nerve, muscle, bone, organ and tissue depends on the blood for its quality and condition.

Qrifinrv Therefore puro' °pnng blood is absolutely M^rlirinA necessary to right. Ivl CUItimU living and healthy bodies. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great1 blood purifier and the best Spring1 Medicine. Therefore it is the great cure for scrofula, salt rheum, humors, sores, rheumatism, catarrh, etc. the great nervine, strength builder, appetizer, stomach tonic and regulator. I

Hood's'

Sarsaparilla

druggists. $1

six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. nood & Co., Lowell, Mass. America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills taken after dinner aid digestion,

laid up tver since. His injuries are very psiinful indeed. In the event of war the Pass will organize a regiment of about fi'ty men. It will be known as "The Regiment from the Chilko it,'' with F. P. Brown, captain. Dr. B. Rush willbechosen surgeon and Davy Pen. Hrst lieutenant. J. Dallas will be chosen chaplain.

Quite a number of our most prominent citizens went to Crawfordsville last Saturday to hear the final decision with regard to our new school house. All came home with downcast faces. The lot purchased for the new school house will now be put in potatoes.

1

A total straDger was strolling down our streets one day last week. He appeared to be bov 21 years of age who had seen lots of trouble, but on closer examination we found it wae no one but our fellow townsman, A. B. Campbell. He had been robbed of his mustache and little bunch of chin whiskers

Jas Qinkle left us Monday morning and went to Cutler to work on the steam shovel this summer. Jim looked mighty blue just before the train rolled in. He probably realizes the fact that it is awful hard for anyone who has ever been a resident of the Pass to leave it once and forever.

They say that: Mrs. Campbell is better that the town elections will be pulled off May 2: that Annie Dixon has a class of musicians down somewhere on Possum Ridge that Whittaker brothers walk out, to Dreamland every once in a while: that Hattie Miller will stay at Bill Busenberg's this summer that Morg Clanpinger. Joe Peck, P. Kormellie, W. Wray. II Brown aid I Wilson have new wheels that Frank Linn is working ori the section this summer: that Mr. Watsing will play a return engagement here, every two weeks this summer: tbatT. M. Proctor will volunteer in case of war with Spain.

WAYNETOWN.

Miss Cadis Johnson, of Colfax, is visiting Miss Kittie Goble. W K. Burris will start the sprinkler wagon the first of next month.

Newt Zack has rented the Rider property west of the M. E church. Annie Darnell ai:d E'.t'.c Follick will erect new houses here this summer.

The Misses Ollie and Josie Long, of iDgersoll Corner, were here Tuesday. J. S Zuck has purchased 120 acres of land down in Cypress of the Buckleys

Charley Davis, of the novelty works, is carpentering in Crawfordsville this week.

Our school trustees have retained all of la6t year's teachers for another year.

Isaac Slushor and Claud Ellis went to Gas City last Monday in search of a "job

Rev Benson administered the ordinance of baptism iast Suml»y to six converts.

Mrs Aunie Davidson and I'hHnrpri of Lafayette, are tne uf Mr-, J. •S. CI ay pool.

The issues for the to^n 'ejection next month are whisky, electric lights and street improvements.

James A Branch, Jr ond wife are spending the week at Veedersburg, the guests of Lawson Parker.

Fred Miller, Claud Dari e!! and Galen Kelly have tendered their st rvicts to the war dc-pirtment us musicians.

Bud Furr has bought ten acres off the southeast cornir of Cal Berry" farm and will build on it immediate!y

Tlie show given at the opera hou^e last Saturday night bv the young poo pie of Wps'ey was ist. dimply immense CutDe a^ain

Omer Freeman, a ten vetr yenr old boy belong to our grain inerchard, was severely bitten bv a dog last Tuesday, at the home of Mr. Woods, near Wes ley.

M. Luzader. of campaign notor iety, arrived here Tuesday evening from West Virginia, where he has been teaching music since last September. He will shake hands among his many friends for about, three weeks before returning to hir future Southern home.

Money to loan. C. A. MII.I.kr.

#""miiiuuiiMiniiuiiuiiuinuiniuliiuinniiuiiiiiiun^

A Healingl Touch

that quickly And pfruunontlyeureHffJ/ *kin dine/isca is E the touch tli&t applies

HEISKELL'S OINTMENT I

Pure blood, with

M]I

HZ:

FARMERS!

S WE WANT YOU TO CALLrAT OUR STORE AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW LINE OF

Farming Implements.

7i

our Ad

it* advan-

tngtM of health, vj^ornnd vj- 5 tttlity in produced bjt

S

HEISKELL'S Blood & Liver Pills I Ointment, 5u cvnts box.

PHIH. 2O O-NT*

bottle. E

Sold by nil drngKirttfl. S

JOHNSTON. HOI.T.OWAV

& CO.,

Ml ^twmtTfr St„ rhllitdHphlfe 5

next wceV

Detroit Riding Cultivators, Disc Harrows, Corn Planters, Steel Beam Plows, Weber Wagons, etc. We want to sell you. To do so we will make prices that will catch you JC

Our Hardware Department has everything that ycu including Barb and Plain Wire, Paints, Oils, etc, J*

You Will Certainly Need Some

I Carpets Furniture

This Spring. To miss seeing our that could be saved. We are

Crawfordsville. Try us and be convinced and savo money

Make us a visit. We will make it pleasant for you.

ZackMahorney&Co 1

IMPLEME

FARM

compi-Hc

hruou

lU'Oi uir»n i:ui\hi:iiiryii4*.u-roU G&tunsihia ftffiirvc&tsr- ajtsii

i'r-Uv worrani

lmiiei i.il, ivntplvl.a eiiuiii'tout-.

&

i&itet2<S iB-opn f#suwcs.(cp S-. tSiasts^, ft ••/. .-• -.Vsei'Sri-rin'.zs.

•i L: of Mr'.' ii if an If it & iT if mr? tsms: snow-.&£***•***' I Li-4 .'1 «f uri alvm.U'.'l n.#.Ku U*'- l. ft-

assr

R.riacDonafd,V.S.

Cradiia'.e of tlie Ontario Vftorinary College, Toronto, Canada. Trt sits t!l dlsensusoi the dutai9ticated unUoa's.

Office, 11 Main St., DARLINGTON, 1X1).

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

A I O N E E

10.14 S. Washington St.

First stairway south of the Bank.

PURSEL McINTYRE, Agents,

Lafayette Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Klrst National

With A. S. Clements, Insurance Agent, Crawfordsville. Ind. All orders by Mail,Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale. Write for dates before advertising sale. Telephone 267.

I

I

want

stock] will cost you money the people tllat sell the stuff in

Make it a Point to Look Through Our

Lace Curtain, Window Shades And Portiers.

You will be surprised to know what we carry.

Furnaces, Mantels and Orates

We Make a Specialty.

1

V- tUires iToatt.-H tiny daftly iiflrcfc -*v^. opfffrtitttf tim nwhlnc uc!l f0,1C lived, Mir' and r.tir pakvlci! rf«ij*»r

rtvort. Jniporta i.'rd i:-i is.

tor tin* farnn'ns* us*. ...

Jrnv. It wit! n:.w: «•!. »•#•. .! tiir"uun v'.rfl nit'f ir. ivya raoflon •jiHitrRt itii -lim 0' i« u\vir dttuK»\\n tforju frame arid rmujent Mvl BtraU-htidiiv* oaltln -tmrnt r'•' 'cd -y-'Ht city m« wide drul'l or m-ck until von o»r u£c: t. li&ndy bock torfurm und l*ou. Free. o. OSaORHE & CO., Shlcx^. (Us.

GOVERNOR MOUNT and HON S^KENNEDY

Doth Use and Recommend.."..

Chloro-Naptholeuin

Non^Poisonous

Sheep Dip

Sure cure for scab' aTid foot rot death tc ticks and lice improves the growth and qaul lty of the wool. Also good for liogs aud chickens, aud the best general disinfectant known. 1'iMCK— Pint, 60c quart, 65c onehalf galloD, 90- one gallon, $1.50. Forsale by Armstrong Bros., Mace. and W. Uobb, Crawfordsville. Send to Armstrong Bros., for elrculais.