Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1898 — Page 9
a
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome
and delicious*
*4KIN0 POWDER
Absolutely Pure
DOYAL 8AKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
S. S. Martin won the prize offered last week.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Pete Barley's new house is rapidly hearing completion. Oakel and Otis Hall will take coursu at YV&bash College.
Mr jCaiip, of Crawfordsville, te seen fr ciutmtty ia the ea6t end. School began Monday with Ernest Weesnor, of Darlington, as teacher.
Frank Peck will leave in the near future for Brown county to make his future home.
Mrs. Albert Graves, of Randolph, Iowa, is here visiting her Bister, Mrs. Pleasant Butler.
MiBS Kate Petro, of Darlington, was the guesit over Sunday of her sister, Miss Retta Jones.
Jck-vj i: hu-ri/tg" somv corn cribs erected under tne supervision of Allie Doyle, of Smartsburg.
Abe Faust has set a good example to his neighbors in gradiDg and graveling his driveway in dry weather.
Messrs. Kennett and Paugh with their wivep, who reside near Shannondale, visited at Mr. Kennett's Sunday.
H. S. Johnson and Joe I.ai'ollette have had along string of wire fence built this week by Voris & Cox, of Crawfordsville.
Miss Sibyl Gallion, of Thorntown, is seriously sick with typhoid fever. Her aunt, Miss Lucinaa Johnson, was summoned iast week.
Mksi.) Lillie Jobnton and Clara Hall aud MeFsrs. Orville and Archie Peebles ard Ed Williamson are attending sehco! at Darlington.
Pleasant and Mahlon Butler and wives and Rev. F. S. Quigg have returned from Friends yearly meeting held at Vlainfield. They report an interesting and profitable meeting and a larger attendance than last year.
As THE JOURNAL CO. has suggested now that the date of the next correspondents' reunion has been set, let there be a full attendance and that the day be one of profit and interest, each one should endeavor to promptly respond when the roll is called to whatever duty is assigned them.
CLORE'S GROVE'
Farmers are sowing wheat. Edson Smith, of Kingman, was here Monday.
Our school commenced Monday with C. A. Weller ac teacher. Mrs. Lillie Bayless, of Kingman, is the gueBt of Jessie Clore.
Mrs. Hattie Rush, of Kansas, is V!Eiting friends and relatives here. Roscoe Elmore and Fred McMurtry will attend school at Alamo this winter.
Miss Zella Ham has returned after a pleasant visit with relatives at Cincinnati.
Wm.- S. Ham accompanied by Will E. Ham and Sherman Garland,of Wallace, are in camp at the Wabash to be gone one week hunting and fishing.
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, occurred the marriage of Eston Musser and Miss Daisy Giikey, two most estimable and respected young people of this place. The marriage took place at Yountsville. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Williams, after which the bride and groom drove to Crawfordsville, where they.will beat home to their many friends in the future. They 6tart in life with bright prospects, Mr. Musser being one of the leadiDg grocerymen of the city, and he has won a true and noble lady for a companion. Their many friends join in wishing them along and prosperous life.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.-
Sam B. Demoret has the finest wheat in the neighborhood. Miss Mae Swisher, of Waveland, is visiting S. B. Demoret and family.
Wellington Crist, of near New Market, visited E. W. Crist and family Sunday.
Mrs. Docterman and Mrs. Zouk, of Crawfordsville, ate the fruits of the season with E. W. Crist and family Sunday.
The last opportunity to see Chicago this year at a small expense will be Oct. 2. Monon excursion 81.
Awarded
Highest Honours—World's Pair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DH
tflCtt
W
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
ORTH.
School began Monday. M. Huffman has moved on ner.
the cor-
Gertie Bro-.vn is visiting relatives ih New Market. J. C. Bowman and wife visited in Mace Suuday.
Miss Elsie Bowman visited relatives here last week. George Stout and wife have moved back tu this place.
Charles and Mollie Martin visited in Crawfordsville Sunday. Frank Armstrong is hauling lumber for the new iron bridge.
W. Stone was in Indianapolis on business last Wednesday. W.li:* Cockrell and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy.
Rev. Skelton will preach during the coming year at the Baptist church. Robert and Charles Bruce, of Crawfordsville, were in our midst Wednesday.
Step Dent and wife, of Idaho, are visitiDg his sister, Mrs. James Bowman.
Mrs. Sarah Higgins has returned home after long visit with her s:ck sister.
Ida Saxton has returned to her rome in Indianapolis after a short visit with relatives here.
The Wals boys have finished their clover hulling and gone home with their machinp.
Mrs. E. C. Mount had the rr.ms.ins of ner mother removed from the old family graveyard on the Shaver farm to the cemetery at Shannondale, after being buried fifty-nine years.
FRUITS.
sowing is the order of the
Wheat
day. John L. Hankins is visiting his son Dora, at New Ross.
Edwin Ingersoll an? wife called on home folks Wednesday. Eemtrab--„" ehu-oh r.t [r rso'l's CuiLici', oauuby, otpv.
Mrs. Carrie Brown and son Ernest were in the city Wednesday. Miss Addie Pickett returned home Wednesday night after a week's visit with her 6ister near Germany school house.
Decatur Wilkinson and family, Chas. Ernest and Lonnie Brown, Cal Hankins and Mrs. John L. Hankins called on Elbert Hughes and family Sunday.
William B. Pickett was born in Butler county, O., May
2,
1833, and de
parted this life Sept. 13, 1S98, aged 60 yeais, 4 months and 11 days. The^funerai sfervices were conducted at the Christian church at Waynelown by Rev. Byrd, of Alamo. The pallbearers were Jaraps Miller, Granvai Fletcher, Johnnie Eilis, John Parks, Glum Wts!fall and Smith Hendricks. The very large attendance at the funeral attested better than mere words the esteem in which he was held in this community. After months of intense pain and suffering he has gone from this world of care to his reward. He endured all without a murmur and moved about quietly performing the duties of life. Mr. Pickett was a devoted husband and affectionate father. His home life was a most happy one.
ELMDALE.
John R. Vanclenve is on the sick list. George Petro is going into the cattle business.
Our school began Monday with Mr. Peas as teacher. George Warfield and wife were the guests of Garret Larew last Sunday.
Miss Lida Lowe, of this place, is attending high school at Waynetown this fall.
George Fowler is rejoicing over a boy which arrived at his nouse last Saturday night.
Uncle Tommy Quillen, of Round Hill, is visiting his son William here this week.
George Fowler has rented Lauren Pattison's farm. Mr. Pattison will try city life again.
The Sunday school will observe rally day on Sunday, the 25th. All are cordially invited to attend.
Dr. Olin is imDroving his property by having his house painted. J. Dilling and son are doing the work.
J. Zerface has been appointed by the heirs as their agent tosettleupthe estate of Martin Zerface, deceased.
Carlton Moore has had the arches built around the big sewer on the creek and filled in. They are all right.
Mattie Quick and her three daughters called on friends east of Crawfordsville last week, returning home Sunday.
If nothing happens Elmdale will be repreeented at the reunion. Let every correspondent attend that can. Let's make this the best reunion we have had.
The people in this locality are glad to learn that Elder Postil, of the M. E. church, has been sent back to this field of labor by the conference. We welcome him and his wife back to our midst. We believe he is the right man in the right place.
Mrs. Tom Ledster died of consumption last Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Tuesday before she died she had a stroke of paralysis. She leaves a husband, one son and one daughter to mourn her loss. Bro. Postil, of Wingate, made a short talk, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Potts cemetery.
A New Plan.
As the last cheap excursion to Chicago was badly crowded and a good many were turned away for want of room, a new plan has been adopted in handling the people on the $1.00 excursion, Oct. 2. The plan is this: The train, which starts from Greencastle, will set off here as many coaches as it appears on Oct. 1st will be needed. Tickets will be sold on and after Sept. 20th. When tickets to the extent of the comfortable seating capacity of the coaches have been sold no more tickets will be sold at any price. The coaches will be locked and only holders of tickets will be allowed to enterFirst come, first served. This will insure every holder of a ticket a comfortable seat. Purchase your tickets early, that there may be no confusion the last hour. Round trip 81.00. d&w 10-1 L. A. Clark, Agt.
Money to loan.
C. A. Miller.
Was Scrofula
Medicines Drove the Humor to His Eyes
Hood's S&rsaparilla Eradicated tho Disease from Hl3 System. Eruptions appeared on ray little boy's shoulder and face. The effect of the medi- 1 cines prescribed for him waB to drive the humor from his face and shoulder to hia eyes, which became badly inflamed. The more medicine he took the more the humor spread. We read BO much of what Hood's Sarsaparilla had done for others we decided to try it. He began taking it and we persevered in itB use and after 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. Cybus Doub, Silver Lake, Indiana. Remember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all drugists. Price, $1 six for $5.
H/wl'c Dilic are the beat after-dinner llOOU S fills pills, aid digestion. Mo.
WAYNETOWN.
Band concert on Saturday n'^h*. Bert English has ruovod to Veedersburg.
Will McClure, of Marion, was here Tuesday. Frank Booe is working at Jamestown this week.
Mrs. Charley Dwiggins, of Rossville, 111., is visitiDg here. John Buckley has moved back to his Fountain county farm.
James Brant has sold his residence property to Ad6 Mason. Ri v, Kr ..f "'i!1- tr.ftnh n-e ne a
Mrs Robert Green is convalrscing from a seige at typhoid fever. The town board has decided that Main street shall put in concrete sidewalks.
Work next Monday night at the K. of P. lodge in the ranks of Page and Knight. v'
Maude Palin and Cora Voliva, of Newtown, visited friends here last Tuesday.
Mrs E. M. Hamilton is much improved in health and bids fair toward recovery.
Rev. Hanson and wife and Henry Brant and daughter attended the Bap tist association art Delphi this week.
Rev. White, U. new Methodist, minister for this circuit, will preach his first sermon jaero next Sunday morning.
The Dispatch with all her equipments and force of bands are now comfortably quartered upstairs in the. Kerr block.
Uncle Billy Fletcher, aged 86 years, died Sunday and was buried at the Masonic cemetery Tuesday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ballard, of Crawfordsville.
Dr. Dickerson, of Wingate, came over Monday evening accompanied by about two dozen of his friends, who afterwards proved to be his brothers, and rede the Waynetown Pythian goat.
One last Tuesday while Mrs John Stull was attending a funeral service here some sneak thief entered her home and carried away clothing, a watch, revolver and several other articles pf value.
YOUNTSVILLE
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebo, a daughter. Frank Hopping started to Wabash college last week.
Miss Alma Brewer spent last Sunday with Dora Stubbins. Miss Helen Oneal started to high school in Crawfordsville last week.
John Reynolds, on account of tonsilitis, was not at his work this week. Mrs. Molly Hopping has moved to Crawfordsville to spend the winter.
Rev. J. S. White, of Pine Viliiage, will be our minister the coming year. Arthur Yount and family, of Crawfordsville, were in the village calling on relatives last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Fleishauer, of Dyersburg, Tenn., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sweeney, this week.
School commenced last Monday with Mr. Giikey, of Union Chapel, as principal and Miss Kittie Goble, of Waynetown as primary.
We all regret in giving Brother Williams and family up. He has done good work here and is loved by all We wish him success and prosperity in his new field.
PARTS UNKNOWN.
Ben Williams bought some sheep of Ben Heesler. Harry McCormick went to Indianapolis last week,
John Williams called on Charles B. Williams Sunday. B. F. Williams is improving his farm by putting up some fencing.
There was quite a crowd in town on Saturday to see the soldiers come in. Jeff Jones and Bill Lollishave taken the contract for hauling the railroad ties for the Monon.
The Shady Nook school began Monday with twenty-five scholars. Mr. Johnson is the teacher.
Base ball Chicago Oct. 2, Louisville vs. Chicago. Excursion train Monon Route only 81.00.
What a DrnKgltt Sayi.
Stewardson, 111., Aug. 5, 1897.— Gents:—Will say that I have used your Syrup Pepsin ill my family and consider it the best medicine for stomach and bowel troubles that I have ever used. The 10c bottle idea of advertising, as it gives one a trial with a small outlay of money, is sure to bring good results. Respectfully,
T. N. Robinson, Druggist.
Sold by 0. E. Dunn, Ph. G., 117 N. Washington St., Crawfordsville.
The Journal Co.« Artistic Printers.
Tinware.
Good Tin Cans, per do?..... '.28 Good 12-quart Tin Bucket 10 Good 12-quart Galvanized Iron Bucket lo Good patent Flour Seive 10 Good gallon Covered Bucket 07 Good 2 quart. CcfTpe Pot .10 Gooi Put'cuijf P«Ds. 5 to .l'i Good W'lfih Pan .05 Good Dover Eifg Beater 10 Good Sr-bluue Chopping Knife 09 Good all cast Lcmonado Squec-z.er 09 Good Coffee Strainer .-&V07 Good Hatchet or Hammer ^. J0 Good Granite Dish Pan 33 Good Granite Wash Pan 15 Good Granite 3-quart Coffee Pot ?!)r Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, cooper bottom ,b?
A 1 No. 8 Va-V-. 1 1
ZACK
WE.7WANT IN THE NEXT DAYS
lUSRViSS'
TKCUMSEH.
One Hundred Good Partners to Inspect Our ITerd ol'
POLAND CHINA HOGS.
Prices reasonable. Will sell some pigs on tlx months time. Parties met at train.
R. E. REEVES & CO
New Market, In3.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, Inc'. Breeder and Shipper of thoroughbred POLAND 'CHINA hoga,F!.P.Rocks,
White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and EggB lor sale. Eggs 11.26
per 15. Write your wants.
Light Brah mas
Exclusively.
8oire choice young stock tor sale. Also the large Pekin Ducks Some large young show stock tor sale. Visitors welcome. John A, Hicks, New Market, lnd. Farm one mile south.
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, October 7,
Col. R. T. B. Hamilton will sell at public sale at his farm 5 miles south of Crawfordsville, on the Greencastle road, at North Union, mares, mules, cows, calves, sheep and hogs. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, Sept. 29,
Joel N. Owsley will sell at public auction at his residence 114 miles southwest of Darlington, 2 good farm horBes, 3milk cows, 7 good brood sows, 33 good feeding shoats, farm wagon, wagon harness, binder, rake, plows harrow, hay in the mow, corn in the field, etc.
Sii.QO—Detroit »nd Keturn via thd Viliuh Sunday, Sept. 35, 1898, a train composed of free reclining chair cars and day coaches will leave the Wabash station, Lafayette, at 3:30 a. m. Returning leave Detroit 9 p. m. same date or on all regular trains Monday, Sept. 2G, without additional charge. Bicycles carried free both ways on special train. Belle Isle, St. Clair Flats, Windsor and many other points of interest. Hundreds of miles of asphalt driveway. Luncheon at a nominal figure will be served on this train.
Tnos. ollen, PaBS.'Agt., Lafayette, lnd.
Gentlemen and Ladies we want to call your attention to our New Department called
Everything po&sible to find in Glassware, Q.ueonsware, Woorlenw&re, Granito.ware aiid Tinware you will see on these counters and at prices that will be impossible to duplicate. It. will do you good lo look them over even if you do not want anything, as they will show you how cheap goods can be sold for. It iB impossible to enumerate and price every article on these counters, as the lack of space forbids it. but below ycu will find something that will interest you
The best all Oak Bed Room Suit ever shown for A 6'hoie Steel kange with a 15'gailon reservoir .wV Our 25c Ingram Carpet beats anything you ever saw. 500 different style Fugs at one-half what you pay for them elsewhere. Our $5.50 springxedge, full fringed Couch catches everybody.
Remember, we handle a complete line of Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, CarpLts, Lace Curtains, Etc., in our iargestore at prices to suit all, and when you want anything in our line,
gift
We make our own Ilarucm from good, sound stock. A (rood assortment to select from. We carry the best Buggy and Harness Stock Iq the county
%Joe E. Fisher.
C'lore Block, Crawfordavilh*.
We are agents for these two wonderful heat ers. We have a large line of all
kinds of heating stoves as well as cook stoves 3C
1
MONEY TO LOAN
At Per* Cent.
On long or short time and amounts to suit borrower. Also good notes cashed, 11*34 EZRA C. VOKIB,
SEED WHEAT.
A small amount of the New Columbia and Red Russian Wheat grown on my farm In Hamilton county for sale.
Lew Hornaday,
At Barnbill, Hornaday & Pickett's.
Counters
Glassware.
Jelly Glasses, tin lids, per doz.. .21 Nice Table Tumblers, each 02 Nico glas6 Lamp, complete 20 Nica 9-inch Cake Stand 10 Nice glass Desert Dishes, for 10 Niie Lamp Chimneys 01 Ni,'.e giillon MP.k Crocks. ... 00}£
(rood Wash Board ..§ .10 Good Towel Holler 10 Good Slaw Cutter 10 Good Rolling Pin 07 Good Clothes Pins, per do/. 01 (rood Scrub Brush Good 13-pin Hat Rack 10 Uocd Clothes Basket. Good Chopping Bowl OnoJ perfomtod 3-p":y Chair Seat.., Good Clothes Wringer
call
MAHGRN Co.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, I IND.
All grades of goodB carried in stock. Calls attended day and night. Office 313 S. Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St. John B, Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61/81«'83:
....A Complete....
Harness and Buggy Store.
Garland and Radiant Home Base Burners
OVER 700 KINDS AND SIZES fROM
$10.no TO $75
THE GENUINE
BEAR THIS TRADE-MAM.
xire o/imitation*
.We will sell ycu a No. 8 stove, square, for S7.00. Can sell you a No. 8 with tank for $11.50. In Furniture we are receiving new articles, every day of the latest patterns. Do not fail to buy one of our S1.50 Peed Chairs, the greatest chair on the market for the price. We are headquar' ters for Iron Bedsteads. In Groceries our trade is good and1we are makinglow prices. We sell package coffee 3 lbs. for 25 cents.
Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett
I
25 10 07
1.35 10
$12.50 25.00
arid see us.
Ask to sec out1
wonderful air
tight stove. It-
taks the least 3C'
wood of any
stove on the mar/
ket.
^"OTICETO HE1KS. CKEUITOttS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Washington Klmler, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 18B8.
Notice Is hereby (riven that Daniel Lewis as ii'imlnlstrator of the estate of Washington L. Klmler, deceased, has presented and filed his accountb and vouchers In final settlement of said estate.and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circult Cnurt on the 12th day of October, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legateesof said estate aro required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at tho time aforesaid and make pruof of heirship.
Dated this 17th day of September. 1898. A E W IS 9v.3-2t Administrator.