Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1899 — Page 5

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Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food I against alum*

Alum baking powders are tlie greatest menacers to health of the present day.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.t NEW YORK.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Carrie Sweet, won last week.

the prize offered

WEST SCHOOL HOUSEMr. lJawo seems to have an attraction in these parts, of late.

The infant daughter, of, James Shelton, near Sruarsburg, died Monday morning1.

Mrs. OBcar Martin was called to the bedside of her mother this wei.k who i6 vary ill with paralysis.

Ira Henry attended the funeral of .his brother, George Henry, Monday. He died of cancer at his mother's home near Young's chapel Saturday. Interment, at Oak Hill.

HICKORY GROVE.

Florence Smith butchered a Monday. Mrs Mary D.-iv.er is visiting Mrs. G, W. Hutton.

Mrs. Cyrus Wray is very poorly with the rheumatism. John Wilson is heme from Indianapolis on the sick list.

Mr* Emma Cochran is physically and mentally. ^Ttie dance at Aaron iioss' Saturday night was well attended.

improving

George Henry departs-d this life Saturday morniDg and his funeral was preached at Young's Chapel, and was taken to Oak Hill for interment.

FLAT ROCK.

Hurley has

Earl

an attack of the V16

grip. Mrs. Kelly Hali spent Cliri.-tmas in Indianapolis.

The scarcity of wood is interfering with the religious service^ at the burg. John Warner, of Crawfordsville, has purchased the Nick Thompson place.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hall have returned from their holiday trip in Illinois.

Bob Stubbins and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Ciay Hall this week

Dr Ristine, of Crawfordsville, was called to consult with Dr Ehglemanin the serious illness of Mrs. B. Yount.

We rt ica to hear that Mrs. Wm Yount, who has been threatened with

wheat, stored at Ciay Hall's. are becoming more numerous than pleasant. It would be well for some one to be a little cautious.

the city, and at la6t succee^erl in mak-

The holiday Reason is papt, and while there were many pleasures and many hearts made R*lad, vee feel that our hearts ought to be enlarged, po that another year we may be sure that

Flesh

Was Swollen

and Pieces

ureatnic poison, is slowly recovering. Thomas, was killed in a 'gravel'siidein Mrs. Geo Munns, Mrs. Fred Max- ^ebraska more than thirty years ago well and Mrs Wm. -Sidener attended his t.vin brother engaged is? the the reception given by Mrs. McKnight

reRfc 1n

in mak

lDpr the parties understand the horsa belonged to them. They arrived home at a late hour almost .frozari. Moral: Tie your eontle nag*.

nil

have apart in the Christmas cheer Wa are pained that one of our business men allowed the open drinking- and debauching that he did at his office. It is time our community should rise above this At this season, when all should bo "peace and good will," some of the hearts were aching, some

the

homes desolate, some of our men taking that which they know would destroy every noble imnulso of manhftod and leave everything evil, and our boys and young men seeing this re eeived an object lesson that will be hurtful to men as long* as they live.

Saved His Limb

and Inflamed

Sone

Worked

Out-

Hood's Sarsapariila Heated. "When my son was seven years old ho began to complain of pains in his right knee. The flesh became swollen and inflamed. Tho doctors believed tho limb must be amputated, but by tho advice of one physician we beyan to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and had the swelling lanced. It discharged freely, and gradually pieces of bone worked out. After 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 jdid not save his life." Mrs. H. J. AldniCH, 316 East Sample Street, South Bend, Indiana. Get only Hood's because

& parill^

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. old by all druggists. Price, $1 six for $5.

Innfl'c Dillc

tlie best after-dinner

iWXl S» fins pills, aid digestion. 8te

WINQATE.

Joe Galey has the grip The truant officer had business hero I this week.

Jesse Jan/ies Sundaved with his family at Rosstille. Cretty Snyder has returned from a visit at Indianapolis

Ralph Vancleave bought a farm iitvd Bold it the same day last week. John B. Doss, jr., and wife, arc the I parents of a 10-poucd girl baby.

Elmer Calhoun, of Attici, has been I visiting* his father, John Calhoun. I Miss Lena Minnick, of Venders burg*,•' has been visiting Miss Carrio Ktug*.

Charley Donovan in recovering from a severe attack of hemorrhage of the lungs.

I'jlder Powell is holdim/* a protracted meeting* at Mauson and llqv.... Fo&tiU at. llillsboro.

N r, Clarence Long and daughter, of Inriannpolis, are visiting at J~. C. Snyder's

A small child of Mrs. John Sinclair died Saturday of dropsy and was buried Monday. *,

Hon. A. C. McCorkie, of Lafayei te. was a pleasant oilier here Frid&v of last week.

Mrs. Dr. Dickenson and son, Roy, have returned from a stay with friends at Penville, III.

Lew Bienz and wife, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Abigail Hison, Mrs Bienz's mother.

Mrs. N Meharry aid daughter returned Saturday from a visit, in Charuiign county, 111.

Esq Raisor is the champion rabbit hunter, having biought in nineteen at the competition hunt last week.

The elevator changed bancs on Monday and the new proprietor Cdlebr&ted beef

the cc usion

Bever a

M*thodist

in Crawfordsville last week. never united with any church but lived Wm. Siaoner reports the loss of 11

Thefts

?nn ernau

Some of our young people drove orn of those gentle horses to Crawfords ville Saturday that never needs to be tied. When ready to go home the horse was missing. After a look over the city a livery rig was taken and a start made for home. About half way I at home they passed a buggy bringing L^,,^ their lost horse to the city, but being Richmond af

4 1 1 I I O a

unable to make them hear they turned

around an 1 chased tho rig back" near I

advanc'ng the price of

corn two cents on the bushel. Win. Chestnut, who died at Waynetown on Saturday last, was buried hereon Monday. Mr. Chestnut was born near Chilheothe, Ohio, October 28, 1S07, making'him ninety-one years, two mouths and three days old tit the time of his death. His parents were among the pmueer residents of eastern Ohio1, and their family consisted of three sous and one daughter. Ia]S39Mr. Chestnut in compauy with Dr. Thomas Chestnut, a twin brother, csme to the then great west. »aud settled in Newtown, Fountain county, Ind., the doctor practicing his profession while our subject engaged in other pursuits Aug. 18, 1S44, he married'-Miss Cather-

daughter of Mr. Christi&n

Bever, one of our tiret settlers, who had, a decade before, laid out the town of Pleasant Hili, now Wjngste. Soon after his marriage bs moved for a time to Attica ana engaged in the mercantile business Ha afterward, in partnership with his brother-in-law, the late M. Bever, engaged in merchandising here and was successful! In lS.r0 be moved to the old homestead just northwest of town now in the corporation of Wingate. Here lie had lived until his wife died in 1893 fiince which time he has stayed mostly with his daughter, Mrs John Munns, at Waynotown. but ever claimed this placets his heme. Two chilaren survive him, Mrs. Nannie Munns and Melville Chestnut, who iivtrs at the old homestead at this nlace. Another son,

ministry Wm. "'chastnuj.

uPr'?hfc

Christian

and filled the full mcssure

of an old time gentl^m-in. He .was 'quiet, friendly and sympathetic, never uttering* an unkind word of critioiftui against anyone. He bad no rnernlfv but was respected and loved by &U who knew him. With an hc^.^dritanee with him of more than half a, cpii'urv" wo never heard anyone say

unkind

word of him. His funeral was preached at the M. E. church here on Monday high twelve by Rev. C. W. Pn^till assisted by Rev. Chas .Taker-, of New

er which hf. iras laid to

the old cmeterv «n the

'Z7 L'i

*LUB °'v

Q*™°ip.rv

n»nirm °^nv.

aK 1

than five years.

Howard Brown, who has bf

north

crmv

Pamon who had preceded him by more

FRUITS.

Mrs, Aquilla Stuii us obetu-r. Mrs. Wm. Brown is very pooriy. John Hankins is grow lid win Ingersoll has poultry business.

l&g* weaker,

gone itilo the

Earnest Brown spent Sundae his aunt at Aiauio. *j.t}uilla iitull is the champion per of this vicinity.

with

trap-

Albert Uaukine, of New Market called on his sick father duziaay. John Stuil and family, .of Itigert-oH Corner, spent 2s'ew Years with home foiks here.

Ernest Brown returned to Ins schooi at Indianapolis Tuehuay for a term of six mouilis

Edwin iDgersoll

aiii

family spent-

bunday with I nomas Herrouaud taiiiiy at Wayrietowu. Lay Pitman and family, or Wayne town, spent Now Yt-arb with Uiu broth er L'awis near Fruits,

I'rof. Wilkinson, of Veedersburg, visited hia grandparents Thursday. Guy Griiaes, of Alamo, spent Saturday nig at and Sunday with Albert Pickett.

Jamos Wilkinson arid wife i/iVv^ a,1 New e^rs dinner for their children In.st tfutKiav.

George W ilkinson, of Newman, 111 ri-turn^d home Thursday after a visit: w:th his parents. '"-I

Those on the sick list are Mr«. A'ta Hrown, [Joele John [laivlcins, aud Joseph ap.d 13mma Wilkinson. I

Simon.Peacock and family attended the fuher»t of his mother, near the V-'O narrows of Sugar Creel*, Fridav. |,

OAK GROVE7~ jiA

D:.uch Hull j-., wotkinjj for W. C. I Miller. 1 Chas. Butl-r hns purchased forty

hs'i rented a farm ric.Hr!f& snove there the

will.

Thorn town and first of March. Mr. and Mrs Marion Bntts, formerly of tiiis place, but for the past nine yar- residents of Oregon, snent Inst week with old neighbors and friends $$ here. /jv

Tho&y that spent the holidays in this vicinity were: Misses Rua Miller and Dora Miles, of Marion, Ind. Homer Miller, of 1 ndianapolip Clarenco

r.jughs, of aveland, and ll%rank 3iarronghs, of Bowers. Shnnnondale lodge No. 279, Knights of K\T*hiBS, elected the followirp oilicerfiHVerlnesday night last* 0 C.-Otto L. Miller.

G.-o. A. Jackson

P.—Walter Cory. M. of A. Di ck Oa1A wel 1. M. of E.—Geo. P. Young. M. of F—Otis Young. K. of atid s.—Chas, Gaddis. J. (J—Frank Booher f».—Pred Thompson. M. of VY.—Tom Bruce.

NEW ROSS.

hli Gathright, of Clay county, here Tuesday. A daughter has been born to Win Sliger and wifef

Rev. E. Murray preached at the Christian church last Sunday. The new iron bridge over Raccoon Creek at Joues' will be completed tb!»-1 week.

Mit-s Lulu Turner returned to Torre haute Tuesday to returns work in the I.S.N.

The K. of P. Castle Hall has been overhauled and now presj^nts a neat' appearance.

Mrs. W. S. Mnib tiro spent a part 4f I tho holidays with Mrs. J. H. S. Davis at Anderson.

Mrs. Ronk and daughters attended the, funeral of Mrs. J. I) Yeltou at Jamestown Saturday.

Gilbert Gray has sold hie ninety-five acre /arm 2} miles northwest of here, to Wm Brown for 54,750. al Jones, .wl-o has been living on Hrooaugh's farm, has purchased afarrn south-of Whitesyilie and moved there last Tuesdn.j'. iitiuIn Waiters, sged s?ventxr,one years, died Sutmay night.at 12 o'clock at hss home one-half mile west of,hen?. Mr. Walters moved here from Fair field, Ohio, about 2 868 From here be moved to Boulder City. Montarm, where he resided several' years! He returned b»re a short tirna ?"go where he resided until his death. He leaven a Wife, jthree sons and two daughtfrs, -Frank, Alva and Charles, of this pit. Mrs. Hia Rice, of Monon, and .Mrs

Thalia Brown, of Boulder City, Montana. A short funeral service wit« IipH at tire residence'at 11 g. m. by W. P. Peterson. Interment at Union c»mete ry Tuesday.

ALAMO-

School began Mono'ov after the hoi idays. Charlie Byrd returned Monday'

Charles "Pjitierson, of

visit-

lDg his mother at Meliolt, returai to his work here Monday. Charles Bosvn is seen going through Wesley quite often. Ask' WiBS Lida Dutcheiib where ho goes,

Tue little daughter of Lewis and ItOBy Pitman while playing one day last week fell into a bucket of bailinif

anc

was badly fccaided, althougu

not seriously. The R. C. club, or "rough customers, aB they may be caiied, of Fruits Corner, gave a party in the Yountsvilln hall last Thursday ni^ht, which was well attended and et jayed by all.

Charles A. Weller and Mies Addie Pickett were united in marriage on Wednesday, Dec 23, Rev. Lookabill, of Crawfordsville, otiieiaticigr. Tfce contracting parties are well and favor7,

kn own in

Saraa-

R'Pley township. Mr.

2?-i J® ®n..e*en»P1»«,y young man while his bride is one of the most highly esteemed youDir ladies of this township. She is the daughtor of Charles Pickett. Eouh have a host of friends who join in wishing them a happy

prosperous voyage through life.

^i88^?,r?

and

Fye visited

not and Ger

trude Wilkinson last week.

Jhir-'

jPjV

to Illinois

to schooi at

Eraeat Brown returned ItiUiBiifepoiis last week. Lyw Willis and wife, of Crawfordsviiie, viiaittd bt.re last week.

Mrs. John Opperman is ioiproviug, but, is et.ili coutiufca to tue houbti. Hatt-io Hartman is tho iirt-t victim of the grip in thit, place this winter.

Rev. Hijigiiis preaches (Saturday night and Sunday morning and night. Miss Cora Weaver, of Lebanon, is visitiug John Bayibots and family thtw week.

'spent 6p.tutday uight Buylesb. The orchestra will g*ive*a* concert at the hall t-ome limy in i-',.-bru&rv. Ijook for the date.

Mrs. Ada ore

!l0t

Mies Belle Keyi-, of Yountsvule. was trie guest of i-s Edith Gilkey lust Saturday aod Sunday.

Everett and Sam Cole, of Crawfords7,

P°"

John Smith, brother of James Smith, of.this place, was married on Christmas daj' to a lady of Jennings county, and they are now visitinp- hnr«

now visiting here.

The

oyster sappsr given oy the

members of the Christian church last Saturday night v^as a grand success financially, S19 20 being the amount talcpfj ID.

I he citizans of Ripley township will give a pie supper at the Alamo hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 7, the proceeds to go ?or charitable purposes Admission 1° cents. Plenty of good music by the Alamo orchestra, also vocal music.

Forty-five people gathered at Norval luckere. Thursday, Doc. 37, much to his surprise. A bounteous dinner was

KUf

kJ ri

fn~

cords of.wood of Otto Miller. Vhe wir.d was in thesouth Christinas /A morniog*. Wo will have an ouon winter w&tch it. .! I

Tliiware.

V3 I'osfc all Oak lied Room Suit ever

-I

•-••V

Keryc d, after which all* er.joved themselves in social conversation. Mr. Tuckrr received soma useful prpsants. 'i'n -f? r.t were: Cicero Br&ndon a'd ^irc, C!in-eh Ruslv and "wife, Mr. Iuekor and wif^, .lames l?ell and of N -/Moikot: Wm, He,rp and wifej Win Stonebraker nnd wife, Jos. St one-brik'-ra^rl wiff»,

rr,i

hrtk«*.

fird Charlie Smith, WiUnrd and Wm Stoncbrakor, Hvwin Gillie, Walter and

T„»

,r."'«r

Money to loar C. A. MILLKR,

NUMBER THIRTEEN. Orren Uormeii rovuruc-d to Union Christian College Mondav.

Master Clyde Burke vipited his brother at Richmond during holida

.v.A

01"Cir fit

lux r,

snmmof. Kate: this count? but

eedersburg, vvitu Artiiur

Arthur Bayless

viBitcd relatives Auclcrtou duriijij the holidays. Ernesi Bj ov* and Mit-s Bf-^sie. Smith took dinner .with Elbert Titus and family Snnday. if!rs, Inez hibhero fi-no daughters retnrned Tursdn,' irom u. visit 'in Attieii and v'eedersburg.

V".

Tuesday of j»st week with

oob HartiDiiu and wife. Miss Grace McClain, of Xem Richmond, was tho guest of Fannie and India Truax last, .week.

There will be a general supper given by the Christian church on Easter niyht. The hali has been spoken for.

^^US^SSSSSsasaosoim&ssBamas^!^-

*f7 ,.*,

Everytnirg possible to find in 01 on t' ptu.es thu, will bo imnof-.sit.5io. to riuplie.atrs. [t tt.e.n over oven if jou do not want any thins a-, the

Good 12-]uftrt Tin Buck«-t UoDa 10-qii!irt Galvanized Iron Ti ticket.,... Good patent Flour St'.ivc Good ^-gallon Covered Bucket.. (Jood 2-quart ColTee Pot. Food I'adding* Pans Good Wash Pan Good Dover Egg Baater Good 2-blade Chopping Knife .,.Vv: Good all cast Lemonade Stjueexer..,.,.. Good Coffee Strainer. .. Good Hatchet or Hammer...,. Good Granite Dish Part. Good Granite Wash Pan.. .v. Good Granite 2-quart Coireo Pot Good A 1 No. 8 Wash Boiler, copper bottom Good A 1 No. S Wash Boiler, all copper $1.08

C-Lole Steel Range with a 15-gallon Reservoir, and

Our 25c, Ingrain Carpet beats anything you ever saw.

s. I

Henry i'etro, of Wer-t Lafavette,was WALNUT here 1,15,t, v.eek calling on old neighoora

Mibsth Lona, Borum and Georgia! ,» HOQS#-' Miller, o. t.hawn«o, have gone to Stato I Jicri.rial i\t Torre Haute'. Vs

fayette,.sold her .pro-pert there It st tpring and went sout.'i Thn Jtiteft roport is. that, sbev wtss mnrried in Sen-I temher and resides in Miss'ss'pni. '.•

tnnde a iniAtsiko in niv la.«t letter T»e 1 lad es' circhf&rraWill-

tho X,-wtowii fair lasf- Addrtes J. ?"?. Walkiip, 1

Fi a y-rf6r'rri ff¥aWf recently of West La-

Either my pencil sli|,prd nr the tvprt^•'|'•••Movecione ditoi* north.

Sf rv« r).fPf.

meats in two courses, rot ten'. Ten would bo »n overplus, ns one of doctors h*« refentiv left. Winirrr.-

the

raxtEEBETSrir?IT.

5P "with a hcaflaoho

a bad tnsts iu mout]

Tlion yo** a weak dip

Tlion you liftest ion. \'ci a.,'

Jr tito fllio

it.!

,) a!v-,:.*iys fcorjull ami dr.nv ui:l you

., lnitilftiob.

Hir food. What is tho c, ,. oof tills.' trouhlo Constipated

will givo you prompt relief and ccrI tain cure. E5c. a box. All druggists.

ticca Taup Blood Pure.

??n

lav0

neglected your case a

I long tune, you had better take

Agers Sarsspsriiia I twV^LY'11 remove all impnrlties Wnnrt

ei?,?ccumnlatinS

HI?,,. „an^

la your

W1''.greatly

strengthen

your nerves. I'riee,$1.00a bottle. J. C. AYEB CO., Lowell, Hags,

fi/

-e Will .ho'v you how cljfs-rprootls can be bought

»'P^^letocn-,meraUM nd ieeev,r artic^ou the,, ocmir,, as the la,k o. spaco forfcu.a u, but balow yon will find something that wtil interest you.

lCd| .11)0

... I() a (j7c ... 10c to 10c 05c ... 10c ... 00c .. 00c 07c ... 10c ... .Tic .. 15a ... 2Po s?e

—esMitBtamatXfmisa—

shown

for.:

live hundred diilerent style Rugs at one-half what you pay for them elswiiereeV Our So.50 fpring edge, full-fringed Couch catches everybody. 1' umituro for the next thirty days at a great discount.

"i—•

I *2

t!*0

Marth^ Ston

hi Uf

•i of

(hexf

Robert, and .,'ohn Weir, Albert

v-ft Bkllf MSH audi

lii -f7Ht—

Morrison, Claudo

"tto '"f ,1 oi.js. Joel Tuftker, .Ralph Kel1. Crsrvjt Weir, Mlnter Stonebraker, ,«i Mary, Bbuncbp, IVdl pnd Hvo. Stt Qfibraker, Georgia •'OtfCi?, Mir,tip Bamdit. Hatt-io Lavne, Fay Harp, Bertha. Ethel end *S«e Rush. Godie'Br'lt.aiid Loin Wrap. Th« gueat-s-dispprsrd in the evening, all having-.enjort*(i thenu elvpH and w'ehing Mr. Tacker many other such happy events.

.13 !i. tr»,

'1 p. tn,

Dlhc.

131 E

DR.,

t.Mfi'ri Street .* welry Store.

Over Rost's .1

Te.lephoi No. 2tiO.

NIVEN

128M K. Main 8t.

OJ)Ht.ftrics itiul Diseases of" Women, I nary jiik) .Skin .li«cases

A SPECIALTY.

I JrtesUU-ncc, 705 s^iith (i

'l/lione 8511 rtHJaii:e.u

re^n street. Olllee

FORK III1BED1SC FIRS

fo'aintJ China

Two lino mule hogs fo

a a I a S a

u". Irul

W. C. HESSLSR.

Dentist.'

Ktrsb stairvviiy

0 N 8 A N S HarttesH Store.

The Journal Cy.. Prlntefs, leaders in Type Styles.

/'JE» 7 sssa

...J

KT-

Nicfl Tftblo Tumbleri, each. .. ,.., .. Nine tass Lamp, complete Nice Gla^s Desert Dishes, 0 for Nice Ij itup Chimneys.. Nice gal km Milk Crunks

Good Wash Board..... ... ... Good Towel Roller. .V. Good Slaw Cutter Good Rolling Pin Good Clothes Pin, per doz r, Good Scrub Brush,. Good i:)-pin Hat Rack Good Clothes Basket Good Chopping Bowl. Good »erforated a-ply Chair Seat Good Clothes Wringor 'iood Whist Broom

Wiivmiug closet, warranted..

Remember, we nandie a complete line of Hardware, Stoves, Furuituie

Carpets, Lace Curtains, Etc., in our large store at prices

a--ad whpi you want ariytSiing in our Hoe, call and see us.

'aaa -r-

wit), do you tfood to look

r!'" "'",

foulli

'f M.mi strei't.

W OlJlCO. i^OIt

«A

02c 20e 10C 0*1«

o:!i

IOC 10c 10c '07 01c 10c 10c 23ii 10i 07c

81.35 -.10c.

.$12.50 .. 25.00

to suit

all.

fv 6

jtwn—.

W, P. Brittoo i!as «*an'i» (11

-.rli.'li.

:i)

LaroyClore.

100 nore f.-trrn

I'liranln county, 1^0 u.ii.ine.e in t,iuiJjv.r and tliio" "l.ci beat. Price If40 "por

iti ehstern pi»-t of

„iu.w-r

»r,n Jl,''r09

c.'iMip,

1,1

tun •i tt Vd-, I

cultivation.

inKsri.5 i,c«W£

a -Will trade hitlf V*

Ijlfick levei l.i .n

supar

^,f :fr Pr i^

V,,ld

orcftj* proyertv and L'ivn -n

*40 per

,*'llluo,for

town

res

acres how*In wheat

I'rlee per acre $io

'D *ullivatlmi, all

1 yourtK

d.!!vVtowr^Zhofiw»h0U8/0tt

»«.

tll[«ber,44

now ln

Cover.

c°!nor

Iofc

r«,„. c.i-.ii'S'-S', ," WPi«S6 ana

ft1:

(UatritMi. J20 acroH In a \hlhJt',. fW,.U.111(3 "in* w-uo-''sn'n

f,0n W00lM

t,rw». Prfi-o Sv.'.hoo

Pastui" v/ini run-

,U1

Soueg. fruit

Uv'ni0 'Ui'' ',rirl* *nile» from city, ail in

I ,l,o ,00 Hns firm a'tirnew 1^v nd l(i,)Vi I ^eBti-bls city, worth «L

'.s ""IH'lled'ivith a

(|y '.I fI'd' V.

from 20 (,,

:ii

•OtJBf'O-, ft ir ...rt»r IKK)

Of-'

i,,r(r(.^

uroiji 11y, li.i-lufi|n ^fitrrns of acrof-, in Mils mul stirroiina'ing

People's-

°frl"n4

SSSSS

propffftion Hi this Cits.

.tfixcJaai

i'rfK.

htl!kWl 1

"silk

in^B on M.ii Uf Ht rcm or New fil'-h-K'. turn tu tliis offlpo .-itiii trot rU. 1 '-UMllw. farm ooirida fforrt'a 1-27

'•till niuo 'i 1(3.

inquiro utO. W. Stji

LK— no (rood 'barrod i»nd -VniDutb Ho:-k

rr"M

rat k"-.-ilV

bark a oft houd Onu

erut. to the ap-f-a'o tiar/.oss

Costa lltt'.o and :i(lds rf per pearance of your turn-out. absolutely necessnry—hiirnt'ss that hits hem cared properly, and carefully tested. A greut deal of cracks in the ynmUh is due to sroase in the leather. Avoid this as well as other Harness trouble, by buyh from hs. Oonie and see our $12,00 H%mvG8S .p

d.ence,

"'i

A I

QTfJLKX-A V- 'u

*J-

oki. wbit«

white to 80

if Uken ,oon C.-mW Fn! __ !oi*

wl-27

23tf

,i0

i^rrioritlis

i, A tirowri srnt^ on his

PtiMio Sales

Besides printing-the handsom-

est

sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKI

j9H5nalfree.

Wil KL

Wednesday~FebT8^

Frederick Swick will sell at hi6

reR

^iles northwest of IvirkDat-

rick, on the Mayflower gravel road fi mares 3 mules, 3 horses? 3 colts sL. l.on 7 cows calves, sheep, buil cultural implements, harness, hay?f[c