Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1898 — Page 9
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dellcloa*\
POWDER
Abiolutely Pu
43Y/U. 8AKINQ POWDER CO., HEW YORK,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Etta Gardner won the prize offered last week.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Peter Barley has his new house almost completed.
John Cox, who has been sick. with malaria fever, is reported better. The supper at this place proved to be a whistling bupper instead of a pie supper.
Mrs. Will Savers and daughter returned to their home Saturday after visiting with friends here.
Mrs. Charlie MyerB and family were called to Waynetown Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Myerb' mother.
Mr. and Mrs. ilotner Long and daughters, Mary and Helen, of Roekville, are here visiting relatives.
Rev. Dalby will preach at the Baptist church at Smartsburg the third Sunday in November. All are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long, Benjamin Long and Homer Long wich their families were the guests of Alvin Clark near Young's Chapel Sunday.
NEW RICHMOND•
W. C. Stewart, Tub Journal representative, was in town Monday. Mrs. Susan McComas, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. \\'m. Dawey.
Miss Emma Alexander, of Shelbyville, is the guest of Mrs. E. T. McCrea Steve Harriman's children, who have been sick witti scarletina, are better.
Walter Crow gave two creditable entertainments at the opera house this week.
The new brick buildings of F. M. Perkins and Starr Dunn will scon be ready for occupancy.
The first quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held at Sugar Grove church one week from Saturday and Sunday.
Cards are cut for the wedding of Marvin D. Britts, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Goldie Dewey, Nov. 1 at S o'clock p. m.
Walter Thompson and wife will in about two weeks leave for their future home in Colorado, The community regrets to have them go.
The funeral of Miss Grace Dewey was held at the Christian church Monday at one o'clock, Rev Albert Jackman conducting the service.
The Epworth League social at Capi E. T. McCrea's Saturday evening was largely attended. Oysters, pie and milk were served. All report a good time.
The funeral services of James Raborn were held at the M. E. church Monday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Chas Jakes conducted the services. Interment at at New Richmond cemetery.
FRUITS-
Mrs. Rebecca Bell is visiting relatives at Wallace this week. Miss Edith Gilkey, of Alamo, is visiting at Henry Thompson's.
Sylvia Wilkinson is taking' music lessons of Miss Daisy Campbell, of Alamo. Mise Vina Clore, couBin of Elijah Clore, is staying with Mrs. Mary Pickett.
James Wilkinson and wife visited Abe Wilkinson and family, near Wallace, Sunday.
There was no school here last Friday on account of the streel fair at Crawfordsville.
John Brown, aided by his nephews, Charles and Lonnie, are delivering wheat to Waynetown at 65 cents per bushel.
Miss Georgie Barker is the owner of a gold watch and chain, it being a present from her foster-mother, Mrs. Belle Gray.
Mrs. Rebecca Hughes died at her home in Waynetown Monday after a long and painful illness. Interment Wednesday at Oak Hill cemetery.
Charles Swearin^en was born Aug. 11, 1807, and died Oct. 21, 1898, at the age of 31 years. He was the tenth child of Francis and Henrietta Swearingen. The funeral was preached Sunday by Re^. McCay, and the remains were laid t.o rest in the Masonic cemetery at Waynetown. Charles was a young man loved by all who knew him. Although ho suffered for six long years he bore it all with cheerful
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
tfUCT
CffiEAM
BAKING PQWMK
A Pure Orape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
patience, and when the end came he looked like one who was wrapt in a happy and peaceful sleep. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement.
WAVELAND.
Irwin Brown, of Alorno, was here Wednesday. Chas. Rice, of Crawfordsville, is driving wells here.
Mrs. Margaret Rhoades is visiting her sister at Roachdale. Alex Scott and Warner Wilhite attended the Landis meeting.
Miss Ina Felton went to Ladoga to visit her father Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Fullenwider has returned from a visit in the east,
Miss AbbieiGrives, of Virginia, is visiting S. J. Milligan and wife. Deer & VYilloughby shipped a car load of lambs to Chicago this week.
Mrs. Mary Hanna is visiting relatives in Indianapolis and Vincennes. Charley Hodgkin, of Crawfordsville, shipped a car of wheat from here Monday.
Frank Milligan ha6 sold his farm to Henry McCampbell at $50 per acre and moved to town.
Preparations for the great chrysanthemum show are now going on and its success is assured.
Bob Rice, of Grange Corner, and Miss Jessie Steele went to Crawfordsville Wednesday and were married by Rev. Holt.
Rev. Airhart spoke here Wednesday evening. He labored hard to get up a little enthusiasm in the crowd on the free silver question and what they were going to do two years from now, but he signally failed.
Hon. C. 1!. Landis spoke to the people here Wednesday afternoon. He waB greeted with a large crowd and he interested them with the doings of the Republican party. Everybody went away well pleased. The "Old Shady" quartette, of Thorntown, enlivened the meeting with some stirring campaign songs.
OFF! ELD.
Mrs. Henry Coons is on the sick list. Those who attended the street fair on Friday complain, very much of the squeeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bcackney entertained a brother and other relatives from Parke county on Sunday.
The parents of Mrs. Bailey Pearson are making her and other relatives a lengthy visit. Their home is in Kentucky.
We were glad lo meet so many of our feuow correspondents at the reunion and oniy regret that every one could not have been present.
Jere Douglass has sold number of valuable oak trees to the Corbin-Hen-ry mill company and a force of men and teams are busy taking the same to the city.
Frank Steele returned from North Dakota Saturday week. He is looking hale ana reports a good time while gone. The other boys who went with him. will be home in time to vote.
A corn carnival will be held at the Oflield school house on Friday night, Nov. 4. A priae vrill be given for the best hat trimmed in corn shucks. Refreshments will be served reasonably. Everybody cordially invited to come and spend a pleasant evening.
Bert Felton went to Yeddo last week to visit his uncle, Tom Krout, who was badly wounded in a tight with his brother-in-law, Henry McKenzie. He found Krout in a serious but not dangerous condition, while the authorities had hustled McKenzie (who was also badly wounded) off to jail at Covington. It was a brutal fight and both men should be put where they cannot find an ax or knife soon again.
ELM DALE.
Uncle Joe Moore is very sick with dropBy. George Vancleave, of Wingate, was here last Saturday.
Harve Sweeney is getting the material on the ground to build his house. Not much corn has been put in the cribs yet on account of the reiny weather.
Henry T. Vancleave and wife, of Wingate, were the gueatB of bis brother John here Sunday.
John R. Vancleave has the contract for building two rooms to Jno. Dunnivan's house, near Wingate.
Hugh Patton is working for Wm, Ebrite, near New Richmond. He is very sick with typhoid fever.
Wintford B. Swiney has purchased a farm of eighty acres of Will Moore and expects to move onto it in the spring.
Jesse Goben, of Linden, attended meeting at the Baptist church here Sunday and paid his daughter, Mrs. Ab Ames, a visit.
The meeting at the M. E, church was well attended Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Elder Postil preached a very interesting sermon.
Mr. Dawson, of Illinois, who purchased the Dick Hauk farm, is building an addition to his house. He expects to move here in the spring.
George 'Fuller and son were out Wednesday looking at a farm. His son is wanting to buy a farm. He is surely going to take unto himself a helpmate.
Billie Wood sold 20 head of hogs to Mr. Folliek, of Waynetown, Wednesday and delivered them Thursday at 83.35 per hundren. They were spring pigs and averaged 143J-V pounds.
Mrs. Jack Crouch died last Friday of typhoid fever. She lost a little boy with the same disease about eight weeks ago. Her funeral was preached at, Center church last Sunday and the remains were laid to rest in the New Richmond cemetery. Deceased was a daughter of James Rankins. Thefamily have the sympathy of the community.
While coming fromjhis school last Thursday evening John Utterback met with an accident. He was driving a spirited horse, which became frightened and commenced lunging and kicking. It tore the harness off and came very near kicking the cart to pieces, but Johnnie was one of the lucky ones and came out without a hair of his head being harmed.
FOB envelopes
see
THE JournalON •"TUNTlf.EJi
Saved His Limb
Flesh Was Swollen and Inflamed and Pieces of Bone Worked OutHood's Sarsaparilla Healed.
When my son was seven yearB old he 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 ho had a healthy look. From that time he had no trouble with his knee, and I feel Hood's Sarsaparilla prevented tho 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 because
Hoods Manila
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price, $1 six for 85.
I a re a nOOU S KlIlS pills, aid digestion. 25c.
DARLINGTON.
QWearenow ready to vote. Come early. R. S. Oaborn, of Now Richmond, was in town Sunday.
Alex Scott, of Ladoga, was here tho first of the week. Dick AJleu will soon go on the road for the McCormick binder company.
Workmen are putting a new roof on the east Christian church thia week. The immortal Bob Osborn, of New Richmond, was with us last Sunday.
A foot ball team from Crawfordsville is to play Dariitigton next Saturday. Frank Gobel will buiLd new barn for G. D. Snyder mrth of town yet this fall.
Let every Republican be at the polls in the forenoon. Remember life is uncertain.
C. E. Faust is again on the street after a tustle with inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Steve Fry is reported to be in a fair way to recover after being so near death's door.
C. C. Kashner has quit the stock trade and gone back to his nrst love, carpentering.
R. C. Harper has removed his slaughter house to his farm ana will do his killing at home.
Not a sermon in town last Sunday. We. either have a feast or a famine. Why is this thus.
Hunt & Stewart are feeding several car loads of western cattle which they have shipped h^re.
Rev. Davis, of Iowa, has been holding a series of meetings at the Friends church east of town.
Several Democrats are commending the speech made by C. Landis here on Wednesday night.
There has been over two miles of new brick and cement walks put down in Darlington this fall,
It takes actual experience to convince the average American citizen tne realities of a street fair.
"Old Shady" of Thorntown, was here Wednesday night and from end to end they are good ones.
Football Saturday at 2:30 p. m., Wabash vs. Darlington. All turn out and whoop 'em up for Darlington.
Wm. Alspaugh, father-in-law of Rev. West, is lying very near death's door at his home on Academy street.
R. C. Harper received two car loads of cattle from Chicago Tuesday, wmch he will feed and return to market
Murphy & Galloway are enlarging and repairing the residence of C. F. Tribbett in Sugar Creek township.
J. A. Peterson and his family, together with his mother, spent Sunday with his brother Charlie at Lafayette.
Our band was oat for the first time for pay Wednesday night. They gave us good music and made a very creditable showing.
Our town was nearly deserted on Thursday on account of Wilson Hunt's sale and the Sugar Creek S. S. convention at BowerB.
Mrs. Frank Carson has returned from a two weeks' stay at Dr. Wehrman's sanitarium very greatly improved in health.
Dr. B. O. Flora is attending dental college at Indianapolis four days out of each week, being in his office Fridays and Saturdays.
Tnere is a law againBt^minors smoking cigarettes, yet it is nothing uncommon to see a dozen boys, some quite small, smoking cigarettes oa the streets.
Drs. Duunington and Hamilton report the arrival of four baby boys last week in 12 hours time, namely: Steve Gott. Will Albertsou, Garrett Snyder and Perry Rice.
Wm. P. Binford, of Thorntown, hus brought suit before Eeq. Campbell against James Grimes for possession of property and $200 damages. The cause is set for Oct. 31, at 9 a. m.
The good brethren of the east Christian church met last Monday morning an'd b:- gan rt-roofing their edifice, and also cut the tops out of the large locust trees surrounding the same.
From the sensational stories that have bsen going tho rounds of the yellow back journals of the country one would be led to believe that Dar lington has a real living Hester Prynne.
At the residence of the bride's father, James Spry, one mile south of town, on last Wednesday evening occurred the wedding of Bert Cox. of Boone county, to Mies Myrtle Spry.. Rev. Black, of Monon, officiating.
Elder Broomfield conducted the funeral services of John Harbaugh at Colfax last Tuesday. Deceased was one of the Santiago heroes and had been a regular for about six years. He died of typhoid fever at Newport, R. I., on last Saturday.
The Sugar Creek and Franklin townships* institute held here last week failed to draw the crowd it should If our farmers would take more interest in such meetings they would, per-
Three Sizes.
22 inch
24
28
They
$10.00
inch $52.50
inch
$15.00
are
aps, buy fewer gold bricks and bite less frequently at the other fellow's game.
The East Garfield correspondent says he is very sorry that all the. correspondents were not present at the reunion, if living to wake up, if dead to report to the committee on memorials. We regret very much our inability to be with you but it was on account of the advent of new life that prevented. We were neither dead nor asleep. There is only one thing that suits a Darlington correspondent better than beiDg invited to attend a free dinner.
WINGATE.
Mrs. H. Ives is visiting her son in Frankfort. Mrs. Charley Brown, living east, is sick witn typhoid fever.
Henry Vancleave is building a new house on north Vine street. You can find anything you want in the grocery line at Appleby's.
John Snyder, of Crawfordsville, visited his father, J. C. Snyder, here Sunday.
Mrs. Allie Browning, of Holgate, Ohio, is visiting her father and mother here.
Mrs. Mollie Crouch, wife of Jack Crouch, died Friday and was buried Sunday.
Dr. Alhands has moved his office to the Chilcote building, on the corner of High and Vine streetB.
Mike Kearney, the section boss on the Clover I..f railroad, has moved his family here from Illinois.
Roy, son of Dr. J. W. Dickerson, has recovered from a severe spell of sore throat and other complications.
William H. Harris and wife and J. C. Wingate and wife attended the MeKinley reception at Indianapolis lnt week.
Will Ash has returned from Missouri. He has secured a position in the railroad yards at St. Louis and will remove his family there in the spring.
Mrs. Dode Harris, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her si6ter, Mrs. E N. Palin, this week, and on Monday they attended the birthday party of their father, Sam Lowe, at Newtown. It was his 58th birthday.
The new E church is nearly completed and if thereari no unlooked for delays it will be dedicated about, the 4th of December. It is expected that Bishop McCabe will he present and officiate on that occasion.
The Ladies' Aid Society changed the
location of their fair to be held Friday and Saturdav of this week from Webb & Gilkey's implement room to the K. of P. hall, where they can make their company more comfortable, if the weather 6hould be unfavorable. A great many donations have already been made for the fair and some from quite a distance. Even Washington City has contributed to make this fair a success. Everybody invited. Admission free.
Isaac W. Ferguson died at Jacksonville, 111., on Thursday of last week and was buried here on Friday afternoon. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. C. W. Postil], and interment was made at the south cemetery. Mr. Ferguson was born near here Feb. 29, 1844, was married to Mattie Grenard on Nov. 19, 18G8, and leaves a widdow, one son and two daughters. He was a member of Co.
1
The "Umpire Estate" is the name of tho only genuine# air tight Move that was ever made. Built upon scientitic principles, their extraordinary tire keeping qualities, elements of air tightness, fuel saving capacity control of fire and rapid heating,durability c.f the materials ut-ed, all ecmbino in making them perfect stoves.'
Exercise for a moment your own mechai.ical judgment: apply it to a critical examination and comparison as between the construction of the Umpire and others of this typo of heaters and your verdict will we are sure, be that reached by the experience of those whose words follow below:
SMARTSBURG, Sept. 12, '98.—The Umpire Estate stove that. I bought of you is the best heater that I ever owned give« splendid satisfaction would not exchange it for any other kind keeps fire, is clean and takes but little fuel. 1 can recommend it to any friend wanting a good stove. WM. J. LYNCH
NEW MARKET, Ind Sept. 14,'flS.—The Umpire heating stove I bought, of vou last fall gives the verv best satisfaction, and I gladly recommend it to my friends as t.lie stove to buy. 'It uses less wood and holds fire longer than any stove I ever saw or ever owned. Respectfully, LARKIN H. BRANCH
DARLIM1TON, Ind., Sept. 14. '9S.—The 1'mpire Estate, bought of you last season is the grandest stovo 1 ever used. Holds lire longer and burns the least wood of any stove 1 ever saw and I cheerfully recommend it to anyone wanting a good stove.
NEW MARKET, Ind., Sept 14, 'OS.—You have asked for my opinion of the Umpire Estate as a heater. I can only say it has no equal as a heater. 11 holds lire loneer and uses less wood than anv stove I have over used. Have used mine two winters and would not trade it for any stove made. JAS,' G1LLILAND
Our line of Carpets, Furniture, Dishes and Tinware is complete. Our bargnin counters want to Eee vou.
loaded down with everything for the dining room and kitchen. Don't overlook them.
ZACK MAHORNEY
All
K, SGth Ret Ind. Vol and was a brave soldier from the time of enlistment to tbe close of the war.
WAYNETOWN.
Tho public health is good. Rev. Henson is conducting a protracted meeting iu Attica.
Miss Dollie Fields, of Crawfordsville, has been the guest of Miss Blanche Ellis this week.
Our rough and ready quartette has been solicited to go to Veedersburg this week and sing for "Berry's pumpkin Bhow."
A man by the name of Huston, from Advance, a carpenter by trade, has moved into the Hoover property on east Main street.
Joe Chcadle's audience here last week consisted of about two dozen men and boys, of whom, we are told, less than two-thirds were voters.
The protracted meeting at the Christian church under the leadership of Brothers Brewer and Crim is being very well attended, and from every indication we judge great good will be the result.
Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, wife of the late Ogden Hughes, died at her reBi dence, near the depot, last Monday morning of heart and lung trouble. The funeral was conducted by Rev Brewer, of Danville, on Wednesday. Interment at Oak Hill.
We notice in our last week's letter where reference wns made to those few correspondents who got itup their "snoots" (or had the pouts) so bad they would not attend the reunion, etc., that the tvpe setter made lis s».v that they contracted said condition "Fecretly" instead of "recently," «as per manuscript.
POTATO CREEK.
Wheat looks fine G. D. Snyder is happy—it is a boy. Mrs Hulver is working for Mtf. G. D. Snyder.
The surprise on Mr. Cook Sunday was a grand success. •T. Brown, wife, and daughter attended the street fair Friday. •T. A Dodd tonic first premium on' Irish potatoes at the street fair.
John Booker and Mat Horn arrived home from Virginia last Saturday. A great many were prevented from attending- the street fnir by the rain,
Mtb. Ella Trihbett acd daughter Nora visited W H. Custer, near Cottage Grove, Friday.
The presiding elder failed to get here Sunday but preached on Monday and Monday night.
M. H. Stuckey, wife and daughter attended the surprise on Mr Cook, near White church, Sunday
James Remley and wife, of near Round Hill, Chas. Faust and wife and John Peterson, of Darlington, attended services at Potato Creek Sunday.
"A dose in time saveR lives Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort.
Thre
O. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IIND.
grades or goons carried in stock. Calls attended day and night 213 S Washington St. Residence 415 8. Washington St John B, Swank, Assistant, Telephones No. 6L8U3
5 5
22 inch $10.00
24 inch $12.50
28 inch $15.00
LOUIS A LOVE
Co.
Office
Tm Lai —Asrx—
Real Estate Diet).
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore. 12RV4 East Main btreot. Over Molten & Morgan a Drusr Store, Crawford*rllib, Ind.
(0°) Suburban tract of 4 acres in eood loFn garden land good cottaRe In good repair plenty of fruit. Price $1,200. .n,0"86 and lot on Market street, in neighborhood, 7 room house as nood as new, with summer kitchen, cellar, veranda, $1 000
water'
Kaa and
g°od stable. Price
(120) 2 story, 7 room house and Jot 51x166 I-n lMU avenue. This liou,e is modern and has halls, verandas, cistern, city water, gas, etc. New barn, 24x:i0 feetplenty, of fruit. Price 12,000. 60 acre farm lfc miles from this city, all Rood level land and allln cultivaacre'|0O
86 new barl1,
Prlceper
9^ Suburban house of 3 rooms, and 1 acre 1500°
covered wlth flne
good well.
acre farm 6 miles from this city,
70 acres In cultivation and is level land. 10 i^80if.u0ntt0m
1,anQ.:
remainder in pasture
everlasting: sprinps, bukut c&mu.
also $1,000 worth of unculled saw Umber, comfortab house and good barn, Jarjfeorl chard. Price $98 per acre. (00) 12-room 2-story house, finely sltujitad SSSffK S?i.»e?e campus, now renis at880 per month. Will trade. Worth tho money for a Kood farm situated within 8 miles from this city and pay a difference. (290) House and 1 35-100 acres Just outside city limits In nice location, 5*room fV°uTteT&Z7HOT''
cl8teru- oul"lr-barn
a 0rf,lrabl°liberty
The Time
ttoa
CaP-Tlilsi°,llce is supplied with lur*e list of jm?'
including farms from
,, acres In this and surrounding counties for sale or trace: houses and lots in all imrts of rlio city ran^lni/ in price from ?300 to Un- VHcutit lots in Whtllock I'lace andlots lu other parts of thociiy. aImj the only two desirable buslnes.4 properties now on the market in this city. {SB^Iloine money to loan at 0 iier ont. interest
Of the year is at hand now that we begin to talk of tbe fur business Ui'o.in. The people of Montgomery tin (I uci joir.i ntr counties will bear in mind that .Joseph Uolriberg is alwaj,bin tho market and willlog to pay tho big-met cash prices for all kinds of furs and all ki. ds of hides, and guarantees fair and square treatment. Thanking* you for your past favorti I remain,
Yours respectfully,
Jos. Goldberg,
Crawfordsville, Irtd.
The Journal Co*, Printers# Leaders in Typo Styles.