Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1899 — Page 5
^BseiuiEiy "PURE
TO CORRESPONDENTS-
Bertha Jewell won the prize offered last week.
Howard Gillis has bought the livery stable at Linden and will move his family there soon.
George King and family and Mrs. Wm. Dawson and son Perry took dinner at Joe Mahoy's last Sunday at Linden.
The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Jas. Conrad held a family reunion Sunday, Sept. 10, at her home, it being the first time they have'all been together for twenty-four years. Those present were: William, Marion and Noah Amictc and their families, of Danville, 111. Oh&Bi. Amick, James Cox and Cyrus Patterison and their families,\of Jamestown, They all partook of a bountiful dinner, and after dinner A1 Champion made a photograph of the family. They all had a most pleasant time and the day will be long remembered by all.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Art Yount is home again. Orvel Sweeney spent Sunday with Bis parents.
Mies Jennie Sweeney went Monday morning to her school, No. 25, in Union.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
FIDDLER'S POINT.
Mre. Jane Brewer, ot Mew Market, visited relatives here last week. School began Monday with ten pupils and George Largent, teacher.
Miss Agnass King, of New Richmond, is visiting relatives here this week.
The change in the weather is causing sickness. Miss Effie Parkerson is staying at VFm. Larrick's.
Miss Annie Lewis is making a visit at Wm. Oneal's. Mrs. Elsie Lyaick, of Montezuma, is visiting at home.
The school bell and the rattle of dinner buckets is heard. Miss Sarah Hornbaker goes back to her old place, Alexandria.
Wm. Wickel and family have returned after a visit with relatives in Illinois.
School commenced Monday with Newt Gilkey principal and Miss Galloway primary.
Oscar Smith and wife'spent a pleasant day with
MrB.
Mrs. Martha Anter and daughter, ftude, have both been on the sick ist.
John D. Blacker, of Colfax, visited ia cousin, Jake, here the first of the eek.
Mrs. Florence Sterns, of Hillsboro, iaited her mother, Mrs. Temple, last unday.
Brenton H. Martin ana family, of rawfordsyllle, visited friends here atu«(lay.. James Gredard and son, W.^of skjhy' Nebraska, vi3itedm»t, A:. H. 'key's Monday night.
Br'W. 'T..(' Warbintori will comen4'ttVI engagement with the Chrisan church next Sunday.
'No Eye Like the Master*s Eye*
You are master of your ealth, and if you do not ttend to duty, the blame is asily located* If your blood out of order, Hood'sSaraparilla will 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 which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep Is refreshing. It cured my wife also." MICHAEL BOYLE, 3473 Denny Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 8crOfuktl8 Humor-" Iwas 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
BOYAl BAKINQ POWDER CO.. NEW YOBK.
Maggie Thomp
son, of Crawfordsville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templeton, are tyt the home of Geo. Hall to receive "'air friends before they depart for "(^new home in Missouri. ay vft,ew minister, Rev. Dorothy,
Sunday morning and evenlis sermons were helpful and eatly appreciated, and all think our minister will be a power in the -munity. ev. White and family moved to his appointment at Battle Ground st Friday. He has done much good ork here and has many friends who ish him success and a pleasant year his new field of labor.
WIN GATE.
Horace G. Cave went to Veedersburg Bt Sunday. 'ohn Miles went to Lebanon to visit nids Monday. stal Patterson, of. Veedersburg, is siting friends here. ^he new business block is nearly dy for the roofers. ^Stanley Jones, carrier of rural route 10. 3, was here Sunday.
John T. Sinclair, of Lafayette, vieithia family here Sunday. Doug. Grenard and family attended hurch at Waynetown last Sunday.
Disappoints
I Hood'* H1U cure liver Ills the nonlrrltating «nd only cathartic to take with Hood'a Saraaparllla,
INKING
POWDER
Mat Davidson and A1 Utterback started on Monday for a ten days' trip to Omaha and the northwest.
Sherman McClamrock, of Union township, visited his brother-in-law, Oharlei Tiffany, Saturday night.
John S. Martin and wife and Jeese Martin left on Monday for a few days outing at Chicago and a'cr^ the lake.
Hanson Kindle returned home TUPS day morning from Ohio, where he was called to attend the funeral of his mother.
Jas. Ross and wife are the only ones frou. our town to attend the dedica tion of the monuments on Chickamauga battle field. "The Tippecanoe Baptist association will meet at Newtown .on Friday and continue over Sunday. Everybody invited to attend.
Henry Beedle will build a house this fall on his property in the north part of town opposite .the residence of Ralph Vancleave.
Mrs. Sarah M. Tiffany and her grandson, Ernest Dodson, visited Mrs Tiffany's sister, Mrs. Dr. Henderson, at Covington, this week.
Harry Sims moved herefrom Waynetown the middle of the week and occupies the house he bought of I N Hen ry, lately vacated by Henry Beeale.
J. L. Bienz, of Indianapolis, who has been traveling on businets in the northwest, arrived heie on Tuesday and with his wife, who has been staying here with her mother, went home on Thursday.
C. C. Palin and wife, F. M. Ocheltree and wife, J. M. Bush, A. L. Bittle, J. W. Coons, Jas. Oxley, L. H. Templeton and wife, George Tbomat and wife aud Charley Gerard and wife attended the Btate fair this week.
On Monday the canning factory received a pew labeling machine to paste the labels on their canB. It will prove very useful as they have more than six hundred and fifty thousand cans of corn and tomatoes now on hand and the canning of tomatoes still goes bravely on.
John Wingate and Miss Mame Webb left on Tuesday afternoon f«r Ocean Grove, N J,, where Mrs. Wingate has been Btaying for the past two months. After a short stay there and making some other calls they will return home bringing Mrs. Wingate with them.
MiseEtta Martin has just returned from a two months' tour through the northwest. She Btopped at Denver, Portland, Seatle and many otfafer points of interest in the states, besides going a voyage on the Pacific ocean, touching many points including Sitka, the capital of Alaska, but concluded not to venture to the Klondike, in search of the yellow metal. While in Alaska she visited Mrs. Frank. Insley who once lived in this city.
81.00 to Chicago, Oct. 1st.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Elmer Starkes is teaching school at Guion. Thomas Yount, of Waveland, is working on the section here. 2
Frank Johnson and Mies Maud Allen are the teachers here thiB year. Mrs. Ann Clements is visiting relatives at Indianapolis this week.
Mre. Lou Gililland, of Waveland, iff visiting relatives here thiB week.'Frank Ruffner and daughters werft here Saturday night with theirah£»r.
Misses Lillie Miles and. Lizzie Gott visited friendB at Crawfordsville last week.
Mi JFes Ora and Nannie Davis visited relatives at Crawfordsville part of last week.
Miss Winnie Davis returned home last Friday from a two weeks' visit at Ladoga.
WilliB Linn, of Crawfordsville, IB teaching at-No. 10, with a large atetndance.
Henry Tennet, of Dana, IB so^ir? wheat on the farm he purchased of Robert Goff.
Mrs. Mollie Kendall and daughter, Lula Thomas, of Dana, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John Miles and family, of Waveland, visited Ora^Becklehammer and wife Sunday.
George and W. Russell with their wives, of Danville, 111., visited at Joe Russell's last week.
There will be preaching at. the Baptist church Sunday morning ancT evening. All invited to attend.
Elmer French and wife returned home Sunday from a week's viBit with relatives in Fountain county.
LAPLAND. fc
Wm. Hester went to Danville on business last Monday. Our school began Monday with Maude James as teacher.
Miss Grace Landis, who haB been quite siok, is much bet'.er. Mrs. Belle Brush, of New Market, spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Stella Hester is visiting relatives near Crawfordsville this week. James Eads and wife, of Darlington, viBited relatives here the "first of the week.
Sunday school will begin at Parkersburg next Sunday, opening at 9 o'clock.
Miss Jessie Davis viBited Miss Amelia Hampton, of New Market, last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maude James returned home Monday from a two weekB* visit with friends in Terre Haute.
Miss Amanda Vancleave, of near New Market, visited Albert Martin and family the latter part of last week
W. M. DaviB and family, Mr. Swope, of Kentucky, and Miss Emma Milllgan, of Waveland, visited Taylor Swope and family last Sunday.
NEW ROSS.
Trustee Minnich waa in town Wednesday. Joe Booher and sons went to Illinois Tuesday
Marion Rhodes, of Ladoga, was here Wednesday. Dr. Bronaugh was at the county Beat Wednesday.
E ijah Mount, of Ortb, was in town Weduebday. Miss Ella Golliday has returned from Crawfordsville.
Tim Lane, of Jamestown, was in town Wednesday. John Murray returned from Onawa, Iowa, Wednesday.
Mrs Sophia Mount is spending the week at Indianapolis. F. Mount, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday evening.
John Porter and family, of Iowa, are visiting relatives here. Willard Howard is confined to the house with typhoid fever.
Miss Toodie Hurt is attending an Oratorical fccbool at Lebanon, O. Charley McVey is assisting John Brown during the racing season.
James Routh and Dr R. F. King were at Indianapolis Wednesday. Wm. JohnBton, of Crawfordsville, was here on legal business Friday.
Charley Sanford, of Mace, is painting the woodwork of the new school house.
Mrs. Angie Davis, of Anderson, is the guest of iier mother, Mrs. Jane Wbitely.
Greenwood school opened last Monday with 28 pupils, and Powell school with 15.
The school building is nearing completion and our schools will probably open Oct, 2
A Crawford ard wife were the guests of James Robbins, at Crawfordsville Sunday.
Oscar Imel has returned from Lafayette, where he has been employed by the Monon.
John Bruch, J. E Norman, George Powell and Howard Keim were at Indianapolis Tuesday.
Date Thompson and family and Mrs Doeia Dorsey and family visiter W H. Brown, near Shannondale, last Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Tipton went to Ind'.»napolis Wednesday to undergo an uperation to have a tumor removed. Mrs. Isaac Inlow and Mrs. John Inlow ac companied her
The C. & S E. met with an ugly wreck west of town Wednesday afternoon. A car loaded with merchandise jumped the track, displacing ties and destroving Several yards of track. The wreck train arrived from Lebonon and becran clearing the track, Trsfllc was delayed several hours.
Did you see the kissing bug at the church Sunday evening? The young man in.question didn't wait for a better opportunity, but did' the Hobson act right there in the church.
Last Wednesday evening at the home of the officiating clergyman, occurred the marriage of Otto Wbitely and M'ss Iva Jones, the Rev. Airhart performing the ceremony in his u*ual happy manner After .the ceremony the guests were taken to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E flr»v(6, where an elaborate supper had been prepared.
WHITE CHURCH-
It takes Dave Loveless to trade horses. Ask hi en for advice. Johnny Rettinger is Btiil making molassas and having success with it.
Wm. Sutton is quite poorly with the fever and Bob Bowers is also on the sick list. ..Will Smith ia back again from Gosport, where he spout aeveral weeks with relatives and frienda.
School opened at Center school house .Monday.- Boots' school did. no begin on iccount of the teacher being sick.
Charles Kerns and wife, of Lo?ansport, spent last week with Tom Dunbar's and Ellen Hamilton. They returned home Saturday.
John Rnbison and familv moved on Mr Grime's place, near Kirk station, Tuesday, and Frank Johnson moved back to their farm Tuesday.
Sunday visitors were: Adam Saidla and wife at Henry Smith'* John Rettinger at Chris Ball'* Bob Camp bell and family, of Lafayette, and Grant Cook at D. C. Campbell's and Tom Dunbar at John 8hriver's.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Seeding has commenced. Allen Deeter is a very sick man. Many of our people attended the fair, but not all.
Miss Hattie Hamilton will attend school in Crawfordsville. Rev. Mosteller preaches at Center on the first Sunday in each month.
Mr. and Mrs.^Bannon. have jnAde their annual visit to Parke coUuty,/ J. S. Henry was elected president of the conference for two, not ten, years
Rev. Warbinton will be at Pleasant, Bill ehurch next Saturday and Sunday
Orren and Miss Bertha Hormell have returned to Union Christian collego
Miss Arie Dazey entertained a number of her friends in honor of her birthday Friday evening Refresh m»nts were served and all had a good time.
Mrs. J. V. Anderson and daughter, Mibs Julia, of Rossviile. 111., attended the old settlers' meeting and visited here also looked after the interests of their farm. Miss Julia IB a popular teacher in Kankakee, 111.
Toe old 8ettlera' meeting has been held many years in Meharry's Grove on the last Thursday in August. This conflicts somewhat with tbe Newtown fair, which commencea the next day, some of the fair directors being membera of the grove commit'ee. The date of the old settlera' meeting haB therefore been ohanged to one week earlier.
The Sayers family, in the vicinity of 8hawnee and Odell, had a family re union at the residence of Mark Borum, Sept. 9th Sixty-five persons partook of a good dinner and had a good time, the scribe and family being among the number. was
ablets,
Pencils, Crayons,
123 E-»st Main St.
... xr.TT-iniwriiiiifflr^irr^riffin-wigia^
18x18 inch oven with reservoir $31.SO 20x18 inch oven with reservoir 33.50
South Washington St/,
formi dMwith Alex Sayers preBidpDt and Miss Jaoia Borum secretary. Tbe meOtiDg next year will be at the residence of Alex Sayers.
Some time ago when Buxton received a let'er addressed to Number Tb'rteen we fu.t somewhat important and thought if we had free mail delivery we would indeed be farmers We have it. We received our first free mail delivery at our gate Friday. Sept. 15 F:{%d Royalty is carrier. Boxes are 'being put up all along the line. We will also have free school delivery. Aa it now atanda, Mark Lewis will carrv tbe pupilB of district No. 13 to the Wingate school in a hack,
UNTIL 1900 FOR 25 CBNTS
The Weekly Journal will be aent
to any address in the United Statea
for the balance of the year 1899 upon
the receipt of 25 cents. Address
THE JOURNAL COMPANY,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
POTATO CREEK-
Farmers are busy sowing wheat. W. H. Ouster went to Lafayette on business Tuesday.
Clover not all threshed yet.- It is not making a good yield. Mrs^. pbas. Custer returned home from Frankfort Monday.
George Boots and family were SUDday visftors at Bob Dykes'. Jim Allen hUs improved his jpl&cfe _with sofbe new wire fencing. '-iV
Preaching at Potato' Creek at 7 p. n¥ Sunday by tbe^uew minister. Frank Little and wif«. of Linden, Sundayed at Mrs S. K. Blue's.
J. A. Doda and family visited at Mort Dukes', near Colfax. Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Dukes fell and broke a bone in ber ankle a short time aco
Grant Cook and family, of Prairie Ridge, viaited Rev. Chas Campbell Sunday.
School comencpd at Cottape Grove Monday with Mies Pearl Boots as teacher.
S A- Dykes and wife and Seth Orowder were Sunday visitors at Ohas. Maguire's.
Snyder has rented his farm to
S, Swick and will move to Linden in the apring. Frank Johnson has sold his interest in tbe livery stable and will move back to the farm.
Will Rice and family, of near Kirk's station. Sundaved at Grant Cook's, near Shannondale.
Frank McNorton and family, of near Boots' school bouse, spent Sunday with John King, Mrs. McNorton's father.
THE great success of Chambprlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has mad" it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Indiana Books, College Books High School Books.
EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED IN THIS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
SCHOOL, SUPPLIES.
Note Books, Pens, Rulers,
The Largest Stock and the Greatest Variety. We Have Everything You Want.
The Gem Ideal Steel Ranges
Ranges with reservoirs have nickle corner Ire ns.J
A PEW GOOD FEATURES:
Made fop hird &nd sof fc co&L wood &nd eras DIIAR tno 11 anced oven door, polished-edge tope and interchangeable sections" lit3ZthtTriLhe?t^mDCrovftIid hl°Ued5' fire box corrugated iron linings removable duple, grates'.
voRisa
FAIR DEALING..
Is the keynote in our most satisfactory success in the harness busloesri. Ofcourne we never sat down and waited for results J"1?'? because we had a clear conscience, we have kept on the move and right up-to-aa'e, ana ourcustomers upureci&te it AS well as we appreciate the custom they have given
,CHain HarnexM 4U2.00 Butt Chain HarnesH 2 2.SO L-orijt XMJE HFIr-newn 2B.OOv
Ornbaun's Harness House. Are You Coming To the Street Fair?
...f If so, I am prepared to earn for your
1
horse .iud iljj
I
iiavr-secured oon'pts-
t- yl help, Tayler Shepherd, of New Ross, iv"d Austin, westof Waynetown. Both nro xpert. men l»our ine and will bo »t my bu to help look after your horse and rif? all week of the fair. Give us a ctll.
X, W. IRONS, Proprietor of the
Big
Real Hstate OFFICE It, P. Brittoo Laroy Clore.
•J6H Ra*t Main erareev uvar MoSatt A Mor •run's Drus- Rtora. nrawfnrdvvllle. Iafl. efThls office is supplied with a larre list of very desirable pro env. inc'udlng farms of from 20 to 300 Meres tn thfs and surrounding counties, for sa'e or trade. Houses and lots in all parts of the city, ranging In price fr- *300 to$7,000 the vacant1otsin Whitlo. Pia valuable lot* In S E. Wa"»ce's flrt. addition, rannlnir 1n price from $65 to $100 per lot, and I ts in other parts of tbe city, Also thp onl.v fleslrabl** business properties now on the market in this city, tcB 3,603 nf home money to loan on personal and mortgage security in sums ranging trom S25 to 11.600 at 6. 7 and 8 per cent, lnid os O Of O &
Paper, Ink, Erasers,
Chas. B. Lacey. Crawfordsville, Ind.
OUR PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW-—
4
18x18 inch oven without reservoir. 20x18 inch oven without reservoir.
cox
WAN
92S.SO
28. SO
'.Crawfordsville lnd.
The People's Exchange.
run-ToexchanRe a jack for bona Rt.uck. yountr horses preferred. Call aft 'J bnmpson
SL
8tatlt)n-
F(Jtt
FOR
Bland's stables near Vitndalia
w«-3tt
HRNT- 200 acres 4',4 miles southeast of Darlioiiiini. 110 acre* farm Iftnd, 00 acres wood* pactute, wood brick huu*..larva barn prlvilrefl of sowing wheat In com tala "all possession ir'ven March 1. 1900. Terma ca«h 7-28»f
DANIEL LEWIS, Darllugtua. lnd.
8»LR— Jewel gas range. For. particulars see A. A. MCOKID at. TflCT IMir. nlhnn a JonRNAfj nflice 9-18da«rt(^
a vLK-Kifiy-flve feet of Inch hemp roi.p tn irnod condition. Prico $1.00. at TUB JOUHNAT, office. 0-18dAwtf
ITOli KKNT—lOOacrPs of well fenced, welt'4 I drained, and nil tdlable land. Good house, barn and ou'builalnpp, well, cl»t«rn. olenty of fruit, within two miles of LI'den. 30 ai'rnn "f whoa-. 10 ucres of ryo and pneseeslon March 1 1900 Gallon or writ."* IInrrlftan &-"avuis. Undpn, Ind. 9-28d Itw
on»/ trade
south
hmisf, 3'
i)11'/
Call on S.
Feed Yard,
J.
215
North Green St.
The Law
for city property.
(litres of farm property, two miles
t.t Alamo, wn.b
nrchai d. em
KOSR,
four room hnu«p, well
an-i
barn.
Aldre««
Mtg«
Yountsville, tnd. dlrw9-22
CpOK SA LB—One a reofirround. good live ro house, summer kitchen, smoke IJOU.SP, ci-ilar and other out buildlours, una storo
vnuufr appln tr»es and other
Prlc-
$?00.
A
pply to P. ,T.
FpOKirSALK-^Irn'les
Jnlin^on--
Pa kershurir. Inrt w» 22
Oii
a_ tdimm
have a few (rood •mrk lambs'
sale. 8 nOrthVtf-t of O-iwr-rdsi
villa, nd )YIt 1 aiB-AOOU
rr°K LK 'I ti- W:i/o 'tuii'wi 4H mUfasoai'lipnnt fif fin,
Ha mili'w »est. iii Mm-o 'I'.'rnis. r. i-hph®
4
4
Wi,rd. of this city, or J. K. L*un^ J-
0 Lo nghurg. iid cB-23tf wtf
lALK—RIINLCE Natlvn stuck PWPD 1 Ch' on or address 9 Johnson. O-aw-foid-vlllt» Ind. Ktir^l Ki ute o. I. w9-8tf
SWAPS.
RHrKatns-ir tlipy «nit yon, call at one*. 1 *v" a we'l located 0-room house, aupPV.",
w,
i1 wa'er. gas, cistern, e'c that I «M|| if atonre, at a gre-»t barvaln 8650 will buy It.. A pa»m«nt of $260 wtt| be acce»*Ml Hnd easy teims jilven on remainder. It. will pay 16 per cent. »n an investment. If ynu w-nt-lt, see me at once.
I a 7 us as a in street, ""rpl'c.l with modern oonvenieaces that I will sell «t a bargain.
I -vn a .mod. ew 8-ro"m houRc.weli located an? convfi.ient. It, Is snpplled with water. ga« cellar. oi«tern, o=ets. bath roo' et&! I»r«re ham and fruit. I will sell It at a bftjl srnln or win swip i^r smaller property and a ca'h difference
I have a sptnndld vacant lot adjoining the ab-.vn prorertv that I will sell with it or separate at a bargain.
I have a gncd 4Toom houne in the south part of the c|ty It Is sapolled with water, ga*. close's, irood barn, plenty of fruit., etc.. and la a «plerdld investment. It Is adeliehtful placets live I will sell ltatab-rgala and on easy terms
J.
WHnt tfl
,oan
*260, $500 and 700
this week If you need #nv money and want to borrow on pasy terms, pee me. Kemember that I am a Are insurance agent. Mv companies are 8rst class. When your poMcv expires, *ee me.
I have 6-rcom house on east Main street that is i). Ii. It has every convenience and wi'l sell it at a bargain.
For sales, or swap®, or loans, or Insurance, see me. Yours truly, OHAS. W. Bow,
Opposite Postofllce. 117 S. Oreea St.