Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1898 — Page 9
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dellcioas.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
FIOVAL B*KINQ POWDRR CO., NEW VORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Daisy Campbell won the prize last week.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Michael Deeter has gone to Kansas on a business trip.
The foundation of Buxton's new barn has been laid. The Hormeli young folks went to the Shades Monday.
Mark Lewis and wife have been on a visit at Perrysville. Mrs. Graves and Master Warren visited at Jamestown last week.
Center Sunday school'had icecream at John Morris' Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucile Haskinson, of Tremble, 111., is visiting Miss Bertha Hormeli.
Lewis Bannon has been heard from in Dakota. His expectation was fully met.
Dr. Detchon is hauling his numerous pens of corn, the accumulation of two or three years.
Miss Maud Cohoon, of Roachdale, visited Hormell's one night during the teachers' institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Bannon have been taking their annual visit in ParkB county. They had a good time.
Miss Minda Fulwider, of Tuscola, 111., and Miss Lida Detchon of Crawfordsville, were called here last week.
Misses Grace and Edna Thomas attended the lawn festival at Mr. Vaughn's Wednesday evening and stayed all night with Misses Florence and Elsie Bennett.
In the last issue of THE JOURNAT. there were 25 letters from correspondents occupying about eight columns. There were about GOO personal mentions, besides three births and nine deaths. In addition there were numerous bits of interesting news nowhere else to be found. The letters from year to year lose none of their interest and are the first thing read by many of THE JOUKNAT, readers.
KIRKPATRICK.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrico Monday, a girl. Miss Ethel Burnham, of Reece's Mills, is visiting friends here.
Quite a number from here took in the Chicago excursion Sunday. Wm. Halstead and wife left here last week for a visit at Tacoma, Wash.
Some of the boys from here had their pockets picked Sunday at Chicago.
Hollingsworths, of Pike. Ind took both ol their threshing machines home Tuesday.
Daniol Nunemaker and wife returned home last Friday from a four weeks' visit in Kansas.
M. Slauter has bought a huckster wagon of Mr. Sweeney, of Yountsville, and will start a wagon on the road in a few days.
Mosea Shelby and wife, Ben Jacobs and wife and a Mr. Myers and wife left here Tuesday for a months' visit near Youkon, Oklahoma.
Wca. Coyner and Chas. White left here Sunday for Carrington, North Dakota. Mr. Coyner got home sick when he reached St. Paul, Minn., and returned home Monday morning.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Albert Kennedy isimprovingslowly. Benj. Martin i6 visiting Brown county.
Titus Long and wife took dinner at V. W. Clark's Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Lee, of the city, spent last week with James Green and family.
Miss Nora Goble and Merve Shelton went on the excursion to Chicago Sunday.
The farmers here finished threshing Monday. The oats seem to be of a poor quality.
Herbert Newkirlc says he has to take a lantern to light him through the dark on Sunday evenings.
Emmet Sutton, George Enoch and Ora Enoch with their wives, were the guests of Abner Enoch Sunday.
Quite a number irom here attended services at th6 Baptist church at Smartsburg Sunday. Services were conducted by Rev, Sutton and Rev. Hooper.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'DR*
?WC£j
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A
Pu^e Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
833: ALAMO.
Arthur Bayless returned last week from a visit at Plainfield. Albert Henry, of Crawfordsville, was here last week collecting.
W. E. Reeves, of Crawfordsville, was here last week on business. Robert Gilkey,' jr., is visiting relatives in southwestern Missouri.
Joe Willis, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Rhoden Ham and family. Mrs. Mary YVestfall has a new guitar. It is a beauty and splendid in tone.
Blanch Lock, of Waynetown, is the guest of Orpha Bowerman this week. Ed Goble, of Crawfordsville, is visiting his parents, Hiram Goble and wife.
The tinners and slaters are at work on the new school building this week. Eddie Wann returned to his home at Cayuga last Friday, after a week's visit here.
Miss Surface, of Union Chapel, was the guest of Rev. Byrd and family last week.
Gale Brown, of Hillsdale, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Heath, this week.
Guy Titus, of Covington, was the guest of Jesse White Saturday and Sunday.
Will Ham and Wall Lindsev were among the excursionists to Chicago Sunday.
Rev. McKee filled the place of Rev. McKay at the Presbyterian church last Sunday
Miss Cinderilla Miller, of Offield, spent Sunday with Charlie Rountree and wife.
John P. Brown and wife, of Waynetown, spent Monday with Elbert Titus and family.
John Truax and sister, India, were guests of Grace McClain, of New Richmond, Sunday.
The brick masons left for New Market Tuesday at noon, having completed their work here.
A. W. Armacost, of Lafayette, was here last week, treating cancer for Miss Clara Krout.
Miss Emma Stonebraker returned Sunday evening after a week's visit at Ingersoll's Corner.
Mr. Griffith, of the city, was inspecting the work on the new school building Tuesday.
Prof. Fry, of Crawfordsville, was here last Saturday looking after his political interests.
Miss Emma Byrd and Miss Ola Surface spent Monday evening with Miss Tulip and Daisy Campbell.
Mr. Wade, of Veedersburg, was here Tuesday, instructing his men as to their work of tinning and slating.
Mrs. Nellie Byerly, of Frankfort, and Mrs. Sylvia Rush, of Bluff Mills, visited Mrs. Gilbert Titus last Friday.
Mre. Homers and daughter returned to their home at Lafayette Monday, after an extended visit at Robert Jeffries'.
Paul Campbell, after a week's much needed rest, left last Monday for his work at Will Conner's near CrawfordsJ ville.
The supper given at the Christian church last Thursday night week was a success financially4,,$16.75 being the amount cleared.
Aaron Walters and Henry Ham have purchased the Cyclone threshing machine and clover huller of Lemuel Rush, of New Market.
Rhoden Ham, wife and son Will, Joe Willis of Crawfordsville, and Sherman Garland and wife were camping near the iron bridge last week.
Alex White returned last week from the soldiers' home at Logansport, where he visited for a few days. He speaks in great praise of the place.
The last few days has a strong resamblence of the fall season. Through the day a purple haze hangs over the landscape and in the evening the sun 1 joks like a ball of fire.
Prof. Oswald Humphrey was call lag on old friends last Monday and photographed the birthplace of him self and brother Will, of Seattle. He will leave in a few weeks for bis work in Brooklyn, N. Y.
When our school house is completed there should be a large flag to take the place of the small one now floating above. Why cannot the young people get up an entertainment—a literary and musical programme? The evenings are lengthening and there is plenty of time to practice. There is good talent enough in and around our town to make such an entertainment a success. The charge should be made sufficient to buy a nice ilag.
The word is now that Charlie Gilkey of Company is again very 6ick with typhoid fever, and they think of sending him home this week.
Mr. Day and wife returned from Russellville last Sunday evening where they attended the tent meeting which is being held at that place by Rev Brown, of Rockville, Rev. Brown, of New Market, the Rev. Ashley, J. V. Coombs and two singers, Brown and Rhodes of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Day report it an interesting meeting.
Last Saturday afternoon the flag pole was placed on the tower of the school building and shortly afterwards a medium sized flag was run up to the top of the flag stBff. The scribe witnessed the proceedidgs from her home and when the emblem of freedom floated out on the evening breeze, sa far above me, I felt like singing •'The Star Spangled Banner." Why is it that the flag of America is so much more beautiful than that of any other nation on earth and inspires one to such enthusiasm at sight of it. Why is it that our brave soldiers will follow it into the thickest of battle and never let it be trampled by the enemy'.' Why, because it is the grand emblem of a glorious free country where every man, woman and child is taught from birth what true freedom means. Free at birth, free at religion, free to speak one's opinion on all subjects, free in all things that are right, a tyrant over none, a friend to all, but a terrific cyclone in war when our national peace is manaced. That is why we have such good soldiers. They know what they are fighting for. They are taught the rights of liberty at the home fireside, in the school room and from the pulpit. The weakly papers, magazines and books teach us to stand by our beautiful flag. Oh, long may it wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the braye.
Saved His Limb
Flesh Was Swollen and Inflamed and Pieces of Bone Worked OutHood's Sarsaparilla Healed.
When my son was seven years old ho began to complain of pains in his right knee. The flesh became swollen and inflamed. The doctors believed the limb must be amputated, but by the advice of one physician we began to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and had the swelling lanced. It discharged freely, and gradually pieces of bone worked out. After I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla there was an improvement in his health. Gradually the wound healed and he had a healthy look. From that time he had no trouble with his knee, and I feel Hood's Sarsaparilla prevented the loss of his limb if it did not save his life." MRS. H. J. ALDRICH, 316 East Sample Street, South Bend, Indiana. Get only Hood's becauso
Hood's Pills
Sarsa-
3 parilBa
Is the Best—in fact the One True Bloort Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price, SI six for $5.
are the best after-dinner pills, aid digestion. 25c.
WAV ELAND.
The county fair will be well attended from this place. Mrs. Mayme Perkins, of Lebanon, is the guest of Pen Hanna.
Harrison Rice, of Rockville, is the guest of his brother, James. Mrs. Harrie Kleiser and daughter are visiting Joe Kleiser'B family.
Mrs. Mollie Cook, of Portland Mills, visited Dan McCall this week. John Daily and family, of Anderson, visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Hamilton, of North Union, is viBiting her sister, Mrs. Lamson. Mr. Stewart, the traveling agent for THE JOURNAL, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Wilson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her brother and family. Miss Tellie Woodruff, of Terre Haute, is the gueBt of Rob Fullenwider and wife.
Mrs. N. J. Glover visited her son, John, at New Market the last of the week.
Helen and Margie Scott spent the latter part of last week with Rockville friends.
The tadies' Aid Society of the M. E. church picnicked at Pleasant View Thursday.
Rev. Elliott of the Presbyterian church, of Indianapolis, preached here lastSunday.
Misses Nora, Mattie and Ida Evans, of Louisville, Ivy., are the guests of Dan McCall.
The relatives of Mildred Milligan presented her with an invalid chair on her fifth birthday.
Mesdames Margaret Rhoads, Sallie Milligan, Carrie Rusk and Flora McKee are spending the.week at Winona.
The grocery store of Butcher & Co., has changed hands. James Murray and John Klines are at the helm. We wish them success.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a lafrn .social at the home of Prof. Guy, last Friday evening. A very pleasant time was reported.
YOUNTSVILLE.
James Swearingen is convalescent. Walter and Jim Work are home from Lafayette.
The new book form of THE JOURNAL is a great improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Truax spent last Sunday with Miss Nettie Cope.
Mrs. Mollie Love is home after a visit with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hurley visited relatives in Crawfordsville Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Stebbins and family and W. M. Yount and wife visited at Chub Yount's Sunday.
Ray Craver left last Monday to spend a week with his old friends and relatives near Fillmore.
Miss Dora Sidener and Miss Robinson, of Crawfordsville, were guests at Mrs. W. M. Sidener's Sunday,
Miss Mae Hirst accompanied by Sarah Yount. are spending this week witn her sister, Mrs. Smith, of Chicago.
Miss Elsie Morrison and Mr. Harry Troutman, both parties of this place, were united in marriage last Tuesday evening, Rev. Williams officiating.
The lawn social given by the bible jewel class at the home of Miss Carrie Hall was a success in every respect. A lovely supper was spread, a big crowd attended and the evening was passed joyfully away.
POSSUM RIDGE.
All the wheat is threshed. Luna Bayless is improving. Possum Ridge again has a good supply of peaches.
Ezra Voris, of Crawfordsville, was in this neighborhood last Friday. Cass Rice and family visited relatives in this community Saturday and Sunday.
Owing to the low price of clover seed many farmers will cut the same and put, it up for hay.
Quite a number of T. D. Whittington's relatives paid him a visit on last Sunday, near Lapland.
Leslie Carrington and Fisher (ialey. of near Brown's Valley, purchased pears of T. G. Whittington Monday.
It is reported that. Alfred Smith and his wife's sister, Miss Temp Allen, have purchased the Til Davis 30 acre farm. Consideration 84,000.
There has been much stealing in this and the surrounding neighborhoods of late, even the cellars being robbed of fruit. Evidently the right parties who are doing the stealing are located and will shortly get landed behind the bars if it is not stopped at once and said parties leave the country at once.
WORK for all. If you have not received the catalogue of the Union Business College, Lafayette, Ind., send for one and see what its graduates are doing.
Money to loan. C. A. MILLER.
I
CKTR
Mrs. Elijah Cox, of Garfield, and Misses Bena and Carrie Rumble, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of the correspondent Monday afternoon.
The Friends quarterly meeting will be held in Thorntown on Saturday and Sunday, August 27 and 38, instead of Sugar Plain as it formerly has been.
Mrs. Jennie Paddock, daughter and sons of Darlington, and Mrs. Ida Arm field and daughter who reside near Linden, and Maggie Wessner, of Darlington, attended services here Sunday morning.
MYERS' CORNER.^
The clover seed crop is promising fair. Ransom Myers spent Sunday at Pleasant View.
Miss Amanda Vancleave is visiting her sister, Mrs. Simon Davis this week. Simon Davis sold two hogs which weighed 990 pounds. Who can beat that?
Simon DaviR and wife and Adam Vancleave and wife attended the funeral of Martin Zurface at Waynetown Sunday.
George Myers sold 100 hogs to Tom Herron at Waynetown Tuesday. The average weight was 200 pounds and he received S3 GO per hundred.
INSURK with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 north Green st,, Crawfordsville.
HP
I
N N S
LITTLE LIVER RILLS
Constipation, Sick Headache, Billiousness, Liver Complaint, Heartburn, Dyspepsia.
35c a Package.
DUNIN,
THE DRUGGIST
Craypfordsville, Ind.
WW. 3i
A
GRAVELLY RUN.
Hi Delany has moved on H. S. Johnson's farm. Miss Retta Jones spent Sunday at Darlington.
Mrs. H. S. Binford and daughter,and Mrs.' S: P. Vangundy, of Garfield, were the guests of Joseph Johnson's Wednesday.
The FriendB annual bible school assembly of western yearly meeting was held at Sheridan on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Dr. Allen and wife, ofThorntown, and Rev. Enos Kendal, of Walnut Grove, attended the business meeting at Friends Church last Saturday.
Starl Estate 5teel Ranges
Are the most modern and up'to'date Steel Ranges made. We invite you (o call and make an inspection of our line. Every Range Warranted. 3T Cut prices on Furniture, Carpets aed Hardware during July and August
ZACK MAHORNEY & CO.
This beautiful reed Chair we will sell you for $1,50# JZ Nothing like it on the market. We are receiving new fur'' niture every day
The People's Exchange.
Write An Ad...
For tliij People's Exchange. Perhaps the children want to sell tlioir pet calf. Perhaps some valuable animal hits strayed away.
Perhaps you want, to buy a ton of bay without. paying the middleman's profits. Perhaps—well, the fact is If you want to sell anything, buy anything, or rent any thinp to or from your follow farmers, lot your wants bo known through the People's Exchange.
Two cenla a line. t!.v words to a Hue. noth ing less than 10 cents tatted.
LTOH SALE—My farm of 80 acres lvlnjr two -I miles south of Mace station and miles cist of Whltesvllle. Ind,, Is for salei at a bartrain. Kor Information address J. N. Coulter, Pawnee, Oklahoma. 7 1, i:Jt
LOST—Lines
FOU
LOOK—$1.50
Remember we give a piece of granite ware with every $f» 00] worth of goodi
bought of us for Cash. We do not include sugar. See the
Granite ware in our show window.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
for slufile harness. Iteturn to
this office. wM-19 It.
KENT—A farm of 40 acres 3K mileB south of Darlington. Iml. For further particulars apply to C. W. Oampbol] at the Nobes hardware store. Darlington. Ind, 19
Robert W. Caldwell
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office at rear of Citizens' Hank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.
W
sM
They Range
Price From $25.00
TO
$45.00. W
Come and see ou new chairs in Gold en Oaks and othei furniture. New ar tides of all kindt
are arriving dail'j at our store JC
A HUSTLING FIRM.
ALP LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
AND
Loan Agents
116
U2
S. Washington St.
CrawfordHvllle, Ind.
Money to Loan at 6 Per Gent.
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.
Friday, Sept. 2,
Chas. C. Silver will sell at his residence seven miles southwest of Crawfordsville on the John Lewellyn farm near th a Stump school house, 2 work horses, 2 cows, heifer, bull. brood sows, (S shoats, vehicles, farm implements, household furniture, etc.
Monday, Aug. 29,
Rachel Oppey will sell at her residence 3 miles west of Crawfordsville 01 Waynetown and Covington gravel road, 1 work horse, 7 milk cows, 4 spring calves, 30 hogs, 2 sows, 28 feeding hogs, bull, 34 sheep, agricultural implements, Burrey, harness, etc.