Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 February 1899 — Page 5
4-
ROYAL
Absolutely "PURE
Makes the food more deiicious and wholesome
TO CORRESPONDENTSMiss Eva .J Burroughs won the prize last week.
WHITESVILLET
Miss Nina Cora is very sick at this writing-. Dr. Fall, of Garfield, was in our midst last week.
Chas Byrd has bought a farm in Putnam county and will move the first of March.
Sammy Campbell and wife, of Ladoga, visited their mother. Mrs. Goble, Saturday and Sunday.
John Armstrong and family and Marshall Fouts and family visited with Joe Keys and wife Sunday.
Will Lollis and Bert Byers been putting up ice They say expect to keep cool this summer.
The protracted meeting at Alamo is well attended from here. John Stull and Andy Ross visited home folks here Tues'day.
Miss Bessie omith, of Alamo, is staying with Mrs. Thos. Sawyer. Andy Ross and Al Pickett will soon go to Danville, 111 to work.
Gus Musser wa3 the first to make maple molasses around here. Red Remley and family, of Wesley, visited home folks here Sunday.
Miss Marine Bell, of Brown's Valley, is visiting her grandmother here. Art Weller and wife, of Bluff Mills, called at Thos. Sawyer's Monday night.
Mrs. Cyrus Little and Mrs. Henry Bell and family called on Mrs. Nancy Hughes Tuesday.
ChaB. Powders and wife, of Clore's Grove, visited home folks near lngersoll's Corner Sunday. .. Fred Wilkinson, Edgar Hall, Bud
Pickett and Chas. Hughes called on Al and Olint Pickett Sunday. Mood Hoiman and family Visited his 'brother Herbert near the narrows of Sugar Creek, over Sunday.
LaBt Sunday, Feb. 19, was the 21st birthday of Chas Dittamore and also his father's 48th birthday. The folks and neighbors planned a surprise and it was carried out to perfection. There was a large table laden with the good things to eat. Those present were J. C. Langdon and family, Geo Langdon and wife, J. Hallatu and family, Mrs M. A. Brown and family. Max and Lida Detcbon, Mr Hughes, Jennie Rush and Jesse Moore, After dinner Messrs. Huifhes and Moore furnished some excellent music on the mandolin
44
No Eye Like the Master's Eye/9
You are master of your health, and if you do not attend to duty, the blame is easily located. If your blood is out of order, Hood's Sarsaparilla ivill purify it.
It is the specific remedy for troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver. Kidneys My kidneys troubled me, and on advice took Hood's Sarsaparilla Tdlich gave prompt relief, better appetite, ifesleep is refreshing. It cured my wife
kV..W'-- ichael oyle
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Darlington
Chas. -larris visited friends Saturday. Mrs Lulu Chadwiek has been added to our la grip list.
F. G. Linn and .1 F. Wren butchered hogs last V^ednesday. Mrs. Julia Wingert has b.'eu poorly the past week
very
James VV. Everson began work on the section last Monday. Lee Chadwiek has bought him a new seven foot cut Deering binder.
Miss Minnie Auman visited relatives in Crawfordsville last Saturday. The meetings were well attended at the Universalist church Sunday.
J. M. Wingert and family visited his mother, Mrs. Wiagert, Sunday. Joseph Faust's visited their daughter. Mrs. John Goble, la6t Sunday.
The eutire family of James Sanders, live in number, is very sick with the JKrip- p,
Samuel Nichols and family, of New Market, visited Joe Laoe and family Sunday.
The Sunday school at the Christian church was well attended Sunday morning.
have they
Three more additions to the versalist church Sunday night, viz:Mr. and Mrs. Real Jones and Mrs. Bertha Morris.
(Jni-
There will be a play given at the Universalist church nest Tuesday night by home talent. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
Subject for Ohristian Endeavor next Sunday is, "Palm-tree Christians," PB. 93:1:15. The leader is Thomas Luster. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings.
FRU ITS.
Mrs. Georgia Stull is worse. Mrs. Gus Musser is no better.
Chas Brown purchased a new horsa Saturday. Wm Ileitz, of near Alamo, called on the sick here Sunday.
3473 Denny Street,
ifgjafcg, Pa. o6rorukus Humor-" I was in terrible condition from the itching and burning of scrofulous. humor. Grew worse under treatment of several doctors. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. These cured me thoroughly." J. J. LITTLE, Fulton, N. Y.
Never Disappomu
^I^oa'a J'ins oure liver ills the noii-irrltatinn and only cathartic to take with llood's Saraapurilla".
MAKING POWDER
and guitar. All left wishing Charles und Mr. and Mrs. Ditta:nore inauy more such happy occasion*
Lewis Ellis, who has been sick for some time, died Thursday, Feb lli. 1SS!), aged 81 years, tive mouths and 'JS days He was born in Boono county, Kentucky, Aug. IS, 1817, uud moved lo Dearborn county, Indiana, with his parents in 1S32 They lived there five years, then moved to Montgomery county, and in 18 j9 moved to Fountain county and settled ou part of the farm wtiere he died He WHS married to Surah A Pearson May 0, 1847 Since the death of his bromers, Thomas and George, which occurred two find ten rears ago. he has failed rapidly in boiity vigor and rejoiced in the fact, that he would POOH in them on the other shore. From this time until his death, friends, neighbors, and even strangers were especially kind and attentive to hi:n His love for his homo, wife, children and grandchildren was supreme. He was a friend to everyone, big hearted, self sacrificing, one of nature's own noblemen. The funeral occurred Friday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Cooper olliciatirig, and the remains were laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery at Waynetown. A host of friends mourn his death, but they should rejoice that his desire so often expressed during his affliction that he might depart and be at peace has been granted, sorrowing most of all that, we shall miss his counsel and see his face no more
Fallen on '/.ion's battlefield, A soldier of renown, '..Armed In the panoply of God,
In conflicts cloven down! llpyond the stormy battlefields He reiens in triumph now. With palms of victory in his hands,.
And glory on his brow.
WI NGATEF
Jacob Black did business in Lafayette on Monday. George Link is building a house on the east end of Wabash street.
Mrs. Henry Palin went to Covington Tuesday to see her in valid brother. Mrs. Martha Koon has bought the Haines property on east High street.
Harrison Thomas has been afflicted with the grip several days this week. Ben Rhodehamel attended the funeral of a brother iii-lttw at Marion on Tuesday.
Marion Bowman and wife spent the first of the week visitiDg friends in the Athena.
Mrs. D. W. Chauncey, of Penfield, 111., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Dickerson.
Rev. C. W. Postill is assisting Rev. Charles Jakes in protracted meetings at New Richmond this week.
There is a good opening for a dry goods store here at present and one of the best rooms in town vacated.
Winfield Palin has bought the old Chestnut property in the north part of town and will move to it next week.
Jacob Snyder has been dangerously sick during the past weeK with grip and there is lit tie hope of his recovery.
The protracted meeting at the M. E. church closed Saturday night after a three weeks' series with ninead ditions to the church.
Norman Mitchell has moved from the brick house on the Curtis place to his own property on the classic shades of Bristle Ridge.
E. M. Marrow will have a sale of his stock and farming implements on the last day of this month and move to town the first of March.
Wm. Vincent haB bought an interest in the Tribby undertaking establishment at New Richmond and will move to that place &B soon as he can secure a house.
Rev. D. Powel is this week holding a protracted meeting at the Christian church and is being ably assisted by Rev. George E. Hicks, of Macy, Ind. The prospects are that the series of meetings will'be continued for two weekB if not longer.
Mrs. Dr. Dickerson, who had been called to Washington, D. 0., on account of the sickness aDd death of a sister, returned home on Saturday night, bringing with her a little tenyear old nsice After being ready to return home she was kept nearly a week on account of the snow drifts which closed all business at the National capital.
Oa Tuesday night the stockholders of the Coal Creek Canning Company met and completed their organization and elect*d tne following officers:
President W'i'.ber Kerr. Vico-pri s.—William Marmaduke. Secretary.—R N. Cording. Treasurer. —E. P. Leath. Manager.—Foster Stoudt. They also decided to canboth com and tomatoes.
NEW ROSS.
W. J. Cline is still confined to his home. Gilbert Gray returned from Carmel Wednesday.
The Laue sale was well attended last SaturdayFloyd Henry is now station agenion the Big Four at Lizton.
Dr. Heighway, of Ladoga, made an official business trip here Wednesday. Rev H. C. Riley, of Mace, is conducting a serieB of meetings at the M. E church.
Walter Ronk, of Newcastle, was home Sunday. He returned Sunday evening.
C. A. Minnich
WBB
here a few days
ago hunting for a suitable site for the new school house. Mrs. Imel and daughter, Josie, of WhiteBville, were here last Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Susan Hamilton.
Mrs, Susan Hamilton, aged seventysix years, five month ana twenty-two days, died last Friday night at her home two miles northeast of here. The funeral services were held at Mount Zion, M. E. church by Rev. Ledbetter. of Frankfort, interment at Mount Zion cemetery.
ALAMO.
Clare Vanduyn is at Cayuga this week. E"). Smith and family will locate in A lamo soon.
Miss Ucie McSpadden is visiting in Youutsville. The sick in this part of the country are improving.
Ross Edwards, the candy drummer, was in town Monday. Curia Brant and family will move soon to New Richmoud.
Frank Kyle is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elmore, this week. Newt Lelsey, of New Market, visited here laBt Saturdaj' and Sunday.
Miss Grace Talbot, of the city, is visiting Wash Titus and wife this week
The beautiful weather after the cold blizzard was highly appreciated by all living things.
Flint Lee has purchased a splendid upright piano with mandolin and guitar attachments.
Robert Jeffries has purchased his daughter Patience a fine Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine.
Hiram Deetz and family, of Crawfordbville, spent last Saturday and Sunday at John Opperman's.
The colored troupe gave three very good entertainments at the hail and had very fair crowds each time.
Mr. McBroom and family, of Hillsboro, visited Charley Westfall and wife last Saturday end Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gilkey is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Grace Harris and Mrs. Daisy Musser, in Crawfordsville.
We were glad to rcjad a letter from Garland Cross Roads Mrs. Garland is one of
he oui:.\ai/s
best correspond
ents. There will be a play entitled "The Golden Gulch," given at the hall Friday night. The company is from Wingate.
Will Miller, wife and two children, and beno Gunkie, of Yountsville, spent Saturday with John Opperman and family
For some time past John Amrnerman has found signs of coal on his farm and has now commenced to drill for the same.
Lost, between John Shafer's and Alamo, a pair of ladies dark red kid eloves, No. 6%. Finder please leave at White & Runyon's store.
A gentleman by the name of Saulsberry, of Hill&boro. was here Monday and took the pictures of the school building, teachers and pupils.
Mrs Lizzie Grimes, the dressmaker and tailoress, is at home again, and her old customers are glad to have her back. Her work is always good and durable.
The eighth and seventh years' held their first graduating exercises last Saturday at the school building There will ba two more examinations in March for the eighth year. The seventh year was examined only in the geography.
Charlie Ivrug and Manford Webb, members of the Eureka Theatrical Company, of Wingate, were here Monday billing the town for their play. "Golden Gulch," to be presented here Friday evening, Feb." 24. The two gentlemen named were bright business looking fellows
There are some bovs from the northeast and some from the northwest that have a habit of passing- a certa'n honpe hers in to^n in ho.ping and yelling and calling certain fellows names, and their names are known pretty well and if it is not stopped they will find their names before the prosecutor, and that before long. .Tames Michaels, of this place, received a letter Tuesday night from his son Floyd, of the 4th Indiana, regulars, now en route to the Philippine Islands. The letter was written just before their arrival at Gibraltar, and was posted from there. It was thirtyone days coming. The letter stated that they were all well, with the exception of sea sick rrsp
SHANNONDALE.
Tom Baldwin will move iu with his parents soon. Dr Burroughs is still very busy attending the sick.
Preaching at Bathel Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Clint Chadwiek moved to Dr. Burroughs' farm Wednesday.
Vin Chaiters, of Waynetown, visited Billy JohnBon over Sunday Mrs Varlina Caldwell has returned from a visit among Lebanon friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson are both suffering from severe attacks of the grip
The town waterworks are all out of shape on account of a frozan supply pipe.
May Shannon is teaching again this week, having partly recovered from her illness
Mrs. Tom Young is quite ill of lung fever at the home of her father, Harvey Caldwell.
Several from this school went to Center Grove to write an examination for graduation.
Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Chas Horn the latter part of laBt week.
Alex McClelland and family spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives in Darlington.
Mrs. Dr. Burroughs and Mrs. George Jackson possess the only young chicks in the neighborhood.
Another new instrument added to the orchestra. George Jackson has purchased a fine mandolin.
Mart Burroughs, jr., graduated from Shannondale school Friday between the hour of noon and 4 o'clock.
Frank Booher has improved his property by adding a force pump and sink, bringing the water into the house.
Morg Johnson returned to Roachdale Monday to again work there iu the mill, having been idle for several dave on account of frozen pipes.
Mrs. Nancy Hopper will move to Mrs. Varlina Caldwell's property soon. Mrs Hopper is now with her daughter, Mrs. Alf Peterson, at Darlington.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Dr. Burroughs. Varlina Caldwell, Clara McCafferty, Mrs. Dr. Shannon, Merl Horn. Ella McCafferty and Marv Paugh.
WHERE IS A LADY THAT WOULD
NOT SELECT A
A
I
Main Street.
DARLINGTON.
Ld Conrad has cinit the Harper meat 6hop. A new millinery shop coming to the east end.
Somebody's show here three nights this week. Court convened Saturday, then again on Wednesday.
Ike Nabore is the latest improved horse shuer in our town. Our sick are all improving and our doctors are not quite so busy.
Wallace Mikels is now confined to the house and is iu a critical cooditiou. The high school will have a picnic Saturday night. Our baud will furnish the music.
Rev. A. Z. West is assisting in a meeting at Trolwood, Ohio. the past two weeks.
Booher & Faust have moved their barber shop to the Dr. Coffman room and are nicely fixed.
Our Red Men floated the stars a|od stripes Wednesday in honor of the father of our country.
Peter Townsley has had a severe tussle with the grip but now seems to have the best of it aud is improving.
B.ev T. D. Llobson, of Kokomo, prtacued two good sermons for the rteuib Christian church people Sunday.
The funeral of Arnold Eads was held Tuesday at the M. E. church, the Rev. Broomiield officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
The gas company proved themselves as generous as the wood haulers. They did not raise tbe price during the entire month of February, 1899.
Rev. Frank Mikels, of Frankfort, preached a most excellent sermon to the K. of P. boys and many of their friendB Sunday afternoon in their Lall.
Mrs. Bert Martin accompanied her father, J. H. Harris, to Logansport Monday where he goes to take treatment for cancer or some kindred disease.
J. W. Mikels was at Indianapolis this week attending the Veteran Association of Mexican veterans. J. W. is now alone in this part of the country as a Mexican warrior.
Brainard & Co. sent their funeral car to Linden last week lo help thenu bury their dead, while Mount done the same for Crawfordsville this week. We only need them occasionally.
Thursday night, March 2, in Hulet hall home talent will give us "Dot, the Miner's Daughter," in four acts. Time for refreshments between each act. Everybody come. Proceeds go to tbe C. E. society.
E. Russell filed his claim against Wm. Lofland for some $60 before E»q Faust. The case was up for trial Saturday before a jury of six of the best we had, four oeing from this township, one from Union and one from Sugar Creek. Cobery and Goldsberry were for the plaintiff and Cave and Anderson for the defendants. After the examination of a multitude of witnesses, and speeches by all the attorneys, the case went to the jury,who iu turn went for Elijah and gave William a judgment for S25 spot cash and his undivided interest in a certain wheat crop that defendant had sowed on the land of plaintiff. Plaintiff immediately files his objections and asks for a new trial on tbe ground that the jury was not what he thought it was. As a consequence we had more speechmaking and arguments Wednesday, and then then the justice of the peace took the matter under advisement for a coup'e of days, so we are still in the dark as to the outcome.
WAVELAND.
John McCoy, of Greencastle, was here over Sunday. Chas. Butcher goes back soon to the rice fields of Lousiana.
Sant Moody rejoices over the arrival of a new boy at his house. Wm. Coleman will move in Ed. Scott'6 property on east Green street
J. F. Gillispie has moved his office into the room vacated by the Clore Bros.
Mr. Briggs and wife, of Southern Michigan, visited Ben McKee and family.
James T. Scott is very ill and his daughter. Mrs. Bell, of Kansas, is at his bedside.
John Dietrich's shooting tournament I kept up a continuous fire all day Wed-
In prcferencc to a cast iron range, es' pecially when you can come to our store and get one with 6 holes to cook on, a nice Warming Oven and a 15' Gallon Reservoir attached for $25.00, just S10.00 less than any other steel range is sold fcr. We guarantee everyone to give pcrlcct satisfaction. Investigate our S'ecl Fanpcs when in town. It will pav vou.
Flurry Salt on Fine Furniture is
We want to close out our line of Parlor Suits, odd Chairs, Divans, etc. An investigation on your part will find something to surprise you, as wc have simply annihilated the repular prices. They must go-first come, first served.
GRANITE WARE, TINWARE, WOODENWARE, GLASSWARE and OUEENSWARE, you will al. flp ways find on our Bargain Counters awaiting ycu.
INGRAIN CARPETS from 25c to 60c. Elegant Patterns. Great Variety. "V "V 'V
Zack Mahoroev Co,
du. Jk
A A. jQt||
YQUR
Will Need 5ome Repairing^^^0-
I have a splendidly
equipped bicycle repair establishment and am turn
ing out the finc-st work in the cLy. My prices are reasonable and I employ only expert help Free air
always "on tap."
nesday. A number from abroad engaged in the shoot. The school will observe Washing ton's birthday Friday, both in the afternoon and night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kriiz gave a ''cake walk" at their home in hor.or of Miss Georgia Harper, last Tuesday evening Bert Kritz and Miss Harper took the cake,
Two horse thieves wero captured near here Tuesday by the names of Davis and Hand. They were from the vicinity of Marshal. They had each stolen a horse and comn here and tried to sell them to BulTord & Bro. They were soon taken in and sent to Rockville for safe keeping.
We were a little premature in the announcement of Fred Stebbins' marriage last week, but it goes without saying this time. He was married at six o'clock Thursday morning to Miss Gertie Hendrickson, by Rev G. Sholty, in the presence of a few invited guests. They took the early morning train for Cincinnati.
NEW MARKET.
George Brush is in Terre Haute. MisB Sarah Brown is staying at Mrs. Bowers' this week.
The little child of Ed Lawrence was buried Saturday. The mandolin club will give a supper here Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs. Keys took dinner with Uncle Will Wray and wife Mis-6 Amelia Hampton visited at Lapland from Friday to Sunday.
Rev Yount is conducting a series of meetings at tbe E church. The entertainments given by the colored people were well attended.
School was dismissed Wednesday on account of Washington's birthday. Miss Kate Terry, of Crawfordsville visited her sister, Mrs. Loui6 Miller. tt)e Lena Wr»v. who lias been very sick for two weeks, is some
Now
LEON J. BARRETT,
I Music Hall Building. Successor "to" Voris & Cox in Repair Line.
Real
bol
ter. Miss Florence Jordan,of Waynetown, visited her uncle, Geo. Wertz, this week
H. D. Servies and wife and the scribe took dinner with Gao. Hurtz Sunday.
It. Yount and Mr. Hurst, of Yountsville, attended the dedication Sunday.
MiBB Hattie Miller is home from Crawfordsville this week on account of sickness
Uncle Itaz Seaman is moving on Mr. Whittington's place, about four miles west of here
Rev. Yount and family and Rev Switzer ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs Huffmire Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson and Miss Irene Buchanan spent Monday with Mrs B. Wray, of North Uuion.
John Campbell will move his family near Mace next Tuesday. Misses Maude and Dona will board till school
The E church was dedicated Sunday. The services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Lafayette, and 8800 was subscribed for the clearance of debts
The Journal Co., Printer's. Leaders in Type Stylo
ft
ft
&
&
On
CrnwfordaviUc, Unci. Oft
Safe"
wvri
r.'
t.
HOME MONEY TO LOAN
At Per Cent-
We also represent twenty or t.lio lareest la surance companies. JHrumpt, and cannabic settlement of losses. Voris it Ktilwell.
Estate Office.
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.
126V* Kitai Main Btrnei. Uver Moffott A Mor-u-m Drut? titore. Orawfordavllle, I nd. (00) 20 acre tract of land 1 miles from citv 1j acruB In cultivation, small house, burn workshop, good spriuKr, fruit, trees KUloro, 100 |1°OOU
fcpl,lB' cl'erry,
blittoni land
120
D00 «rape. Price
(1H8) 20 acre tract miles from city, blaolc new land, now house, barn, wells ana fruit trees. IJrice il.200 (1 15) 116 acre farm near Darlington, 85 crt
tn cultivation, balance
timbered pasture land with spring water, now house and barn, farm will rent for»600 Prioa per acre 160.
VM) 130 acre farm threo miles from city 7 room house, 2 barns, fruit, etc. I'rico *55 o'er acre. (79) 80 acre farm in north part of county, black land, house, barn and fruit. l'/lce$6tt per acre. (00) l:t7 acre farm near I'arkersburg, 10® acres in'cultivation, about nh black, land, wel tile dral ed, comfortable hou»u. barns. Will trade for farm near this city (54) 125 acre farm ia (Jiark lowm-liin, 76 acres In cultivation, balance upon timber, set in blue Krass. running water, tuiUK, nnw two story 7 room house, barn. etc. 1'rice 17,600. (24)
acres ti miles from town.
70
acre*
In cultivation, saw ttmtxjr, bUtfar CMiitp, (food house and KOOd barn, ruunlnif wat^r Prica $3H per acre. (3) on acre farm, miles fro city, good laiid, io ucrvs iu cultivation, on ifood ro&d $40 per acre. (44) 50 acres miles from city, runnlnr water, mnv house and barn. 40 acr..-n In cultivation. t50 per acre. (00) 19o acre farm of No. 1 land, well fenced and Improved, ,'J miles from market. on iruod i'ijkU. 400 p. if i«
IUUJ JHi acre suburban land, house of & rooms, barn and fruit. $8U0. (00) 5 room house and nood barn, on good lot Iti city. $625,
A
level.7
ttcre tract ln
"ritton'g Glen,
with barn and fruit. Will *ell at a bargain. (00) Large 2 siory modern house on broad lot In best location to trace for good farm within 8 miles of city. (00) '-anteill room house, good location, together with cash ditTerence to eichanue for good 80 to 110 acre farm in this couuty. (107) HO acre farm six miles' from city oa good gravel road, mile from ijoatotlice, aW lo cultivation, house of 5 rooms, comfnrtabl* barn, 0 Iveu well, outbuildings. Price $3,000. (00) Suourbau properly of 1 acre with I r«.n. iixuse. no«-d Weil, uud all in fruit. 1'rlce
Notlct,.
The lirst edition of "The Empire of tho S.,uih" having been exhausted, & second edition will bo ready for distribution by or about Maren 10, )89'J.
It is a handsome volume of about 2C0 paees, descriptive of tbe south and its vast resource*, beautifully illustrated, and regarded by critics as the most complete production of the kind that has ever been published.
Persons wishing to secure this work will please enclose to the undersigned 25 cepts per copy, which amount approximates the cost of delivery. Remittances may be made in stamps or otherwise.
Address all communications on thia subject to W.A.Turk, Gen'l Pass. Southern Ry., Washington, D. C.