Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1899 — Page 5
Absolutely frjRE
TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. D. Thomas won the prize offered last week.
Homer, William and Benjmin Long with ihelr fainiles, attended the surprise given Hugh Long, of Darlington, Sunday, by his daughters, Mrs. Jacob Marts and Mrs. Flora Peacock. A very nice dinner was served and in the afternoon they were given some splendid .music by Mr. Morrison. All left at a late hour feeling they had been well entertained. flA POTATO CREEK.
Esther Booker iB on the Bi!Jc list. Jesse Harper and D. Wilson are cutting corn for I. A. Dodd.
Raymon Eagleman is working in the Monon shops at Lafayette. Remember the services at Potato Creek Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
James Maguire and family Sundayed at Milt Guiger's near Colfax. Stewart Maguire attended Ben-Hur lodge at Crawfordsville Monday night,
Chas. Custer and family, of Cottage Grove, visited at Charley Cook's, Sunday.
Frank Cook and family spent Sutt« day at ^Milt Hallo well's, at Prairie Ridge.
Mrs. Float Biddle and Miss Goldie Bay, of Darlington, were {fueBts of Mrs. S Blue, Thiupday.
Ed Hamilton and $mily and Ed MagUire and wife, of near Bowers, spent Sunday at Chas. Maguire's.
Bert Eagleman and wife and Ray* mapd Engleman, of Lafayette, were Sunday visitors at I. A. Dodd's.
Mrs. Chas. Maguire and daughter Ella and Mm Belle Custer and little daughter visited Mrs. Chas. Foust in Darlington Thursday.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Oharley Warren is all Btniles—it's a boy.
Clyde Binford is the proud father of a girl baby at hiB house. The pupilB seem to be well pleased with their teacher, Mrs.. Dora Harris. 'Frank Catterlin and Oscar Martin with their families called on A1 Olark and wife Sunday evening
LONGSTREET.
E. M. Smalley is having his house painted. Joe LaFollette is reported on the sick list.
Charles Hopper went to Thorntown ^this week to work at blacksmithing. Luther Booher was in Indianapolis Bros?-Thursday until Saturday of last peered.*"
He also has charge of the mission 100I in Mt. Vernon. They leave us stdst general regret, but take our ist wishes for success in their new icI hard work.
WINGATE
Mrs. Geo. Hays has been ill the past sek. rElias Stonebraker, of Veedersburg, raa here Saturday.
\f
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YOPK.
LaFoiieite is at his brother-
flaw's, Chester Croy's, sick with yer. *~t "vA Coddington has been criti|at LieD^nh typhoid.fever, but is geV
PjJStter.
[jSiTL Veil and Tvif e, oi bacid^a, visled E M. Smalley and other relatives lere last week.
Gladys ftigglns is going to school at jndianapolis and staying with her }unt, Mrs. Wm. Jones.
Mr. Miah, the Shannondale blackbmith. will move into Marsh McOalliajr'i houBe next week. [MraLuther Booher has taken Letha, ketwoyear old child of Wm. Mcwtney of Thorntown, to keep thia
Inter.
bv.
A. E. Evans, who has been our itor for two and a half years, has •igned, and with his family left on )dnesday to take up work among mountain whites near Mt. Vernon,
is
Preston S. Gott, of Russellville, lying with his sonTom, I Millard Buxton has rented his farm id in a short time will move to town. iMrfrMinnife Bittle.-in® vrijkniua, has \en ^lilting amoilg BerSxKny mends ere. [Oqjaext Sunday Bev. 0. W. Postill will login'a revival meeting at the M. E. huwh. .Arthur Wingate returned Wednes-
from a two montha' visit at Vinftnnea
77ie Thorn Comes Forth With Point Forward,.'
cThe
thorn point of disease
an ache or pain.. But the \lood is the feeder of the fhote body* Purify it ivith food's Sarsaparilla.
[Kidneys, liver and stomach will at nee respond No thorn in this point. •lOOd
Poisoning—'iu
Rheumatism
The surgeon said
rhen he took out the brass shell received in round .at San Juan Hill two weeks before, hat. it. would have poisoned me if it had lot been for my pure blood. I told him it ru Hood's Sarsaparilla that made it pure." }E0W» P. COOPIB, Co. G, 25th U. S. Inf.. Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C.
Myself and a friend
)0th suffered from severe attacks of rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured both, ife would not be without It." WM. H. fm, 65 Leonard St., Fall River, Mass.
Never Disappoint'
«h
INKING
POWDER
Mrs. C. Shaffer, of Clark's Hill, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. Thompson.
W. W. Tiffany and wife visited at Dr. Detchon's, at New Richmond, on Tuesday night.
Abram Meharry, of Tolono, 111., has been circulating among friends here for several days.
Dan Curtis left on Tuesday for a trip to Denver, Col., and other placeB of interest in the west.
Gus Bappert, of Crawfordsville, is putting the roof on Cadwallader & Bittle's new block.
John Reeder is building a new oven and will soon be better prepared than ever to furniBh bread to a hungry public.
Mrs. J. H. Ricord and daughter, Elsie, of Tallaposa, Ga., have been visitors at Bert Thompson's during the week.
Matt Davidson returned from Omaha Monday morning. He reports that Ike Shevlin and James B. Scott are both prospering in that beautiful city.
Ella Palih has returned from a two weeks' visit at Indianapolis. She visited friends, attended the state fair, ancf learned the latest styles in millinery.
Charles Krug shook the dust of Wingate from hiB feet on Thursday last and went to Waynetown, where he presides with grace over a tonsorial emporium.
The first of the'week editor Cann, of the Standard, carried his head in a sling on account of a prominent protuberance ?Q tbe right Bide of his inferior maxillary.
Several of the Vancleave family living in this neighborhood, decendents of Elder Jonathan Vancleave, attended the reunion held at his residence on Tuesday, west of New Market. They report a good time.
9
James Ross and wife and R. M. Sims have returned from a pleasant trip'to ttie Ohi^kftmauga where they attended tk«s dedication of tba Wilder Srigade monument,"^
Our school commenced Monday n£irnlng with a fine attendance and the following corps of teachers: Lee S. Wheelan, principal D. W. Murphy, second intermediate Andrew Foley, first intermediate, and Eulalia Hormell, primary.
Miss Maude Palin returned last Thursday from a three months' visit at Brooklyn, N. Y. While gone she visited many places of interest along the seashore, and returned in time tb teach the young idea how to expand in Fountain county.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a social at the home of. Mrs. Dickerson Saturday night. Refreshments will be served, consisting of fried chicken, bune, slaw and coffee, all for 10 cents. Everybody invited to come and enjoy a good, Social tiod&
There is great troabie and distress among thfe finny tribe in the vicinity of Bluff ttillSj all because Tom Gott and wife, dill Gilkey and wife, ar?d Preston M. Gott ».re, there worrying the poor creatures jbd enticing them with worms and ajcj^cial food.
Elder Powell wtil move 10 Portl^ndlX*rf Jay county, at once Chd take charge of a large church (it a gbcdsrlary. During his three years as pastor of the Christian church here a great deal of good has been done, the church has prospered, and many of bis parishioners are sorry to see him lpave.-
UNTIL 1900 FOR 25 CENTS
The Weekly Journal will be sent to any address in the United ^States for the balance of the year 1899 upon the receipt of 25 centa. Address
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, Crawfordsville, Ind.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Born, to. Mr. and MrB. Chas. Warren, Sept. 27, a son. Born/to Mr. and Mre. John Saidla, Sept. 9,«% daughter.
Miss'Laura Bryant has bees at Mort Stewart's this week. Miss Warner is teaching at Greenwood again thia winter."
Mrs. Andy Carroll and children arrived here laBt Friday from Missouri. Rev. J. C. Francis and mother, of Merom, were at Virgil Francis' Saturday.
Oliver Pickering will occupy E Butler's house, lately vacated by Will Doss.
t.:v
Will Eltzroth and family, of Craw fordsville, were the gueets of. H. S Johnson and family Sunday.
Miaa Lillie Johnson and Orval and Archie Peebles are attending high achool at Darlington again thie year.
Winfred Moore has moved into the house lately vacated by Roscoe Bond, and Hi Delaney" into the Hutchings house.
After residing in thia neighborhood for over seventy years Uncle Pleasant Bntler will change his residence to Darlington next week. We regret to loae him and hie estimable wife, yet we congratulate the town they are moving to over the residents they have giained.
Those who attended Friends'yearly meetingat Plainfield hsve returned home and report a pleasant and profitable session held. Before the next meeting the house is to be completely overhauled and be modernly rebuilt. It4§ slao expected that the new electrie railway from Indianapolis to Plalnfield will be in operation, adding much convenience In the way of trav el. Thoso who attended thia year froip here were. Pleasant Bntler and wife, Mahlon Butler and wife, Joseph and Ginda and Batie Johnson,
NEW MARKET-
The fiick are improving. pertie Hampton spent a part of last week vidfting in Indianapolis.
r«
Lewis Hicks has moved into Jthe property vacated by his father. William Henry HickB has moved from this place to Indianapolis.
James Armentrout, wife and daughter spent a part of last week at the 6tate fair.
MiES Irene Buchanan, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Patter8OD, who is very sick.
The "old town" is full and running over with melodious sounds since the reorganization of the band.
W. 0. Wray,* of Linden, has purchased property here owned by the Clark brothers, of Brown's Valley.
Saturday being Jesse Hicks' birthday his wife planned a surprise on him which proved to be a grand success. There was quite a crowd of friends and relatives present. Ice cream and cake were served and all spent a pleasant evening and left at a late hour wishing him many happy returns.
Our aohool here furnishes employment for six teachers, aa there are about one hundred and sixty pupila enrolled. Si H. Watson and Misa Harriet Harding have charge of the high school, Mollie Hoover the seventh and eighth, Sallie Armentrout fifth and sixth, Etta Follick 'third and fourth, and Mollie Hall primary grades..
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Miss Dora JohusOn. is quite sick at this writing. The street fair Will be att^nded: from here next week.
MrB. Fannie Williams and Lela Foster attended the convention at La-' doga this week
Rev. Jayne resigned as preacher here last Sunday. He will move to Liberty Center in a few weeks.
Robert Goff and wife, John Goff and wife, Dora Hartman went to Crawfordfcville on buBineES Wednesday.
Robert Goff and wife have purchased the farm known as the Smith Galey farm, four miles from Crawfordsville. They will sell their town property here very cheap. Anjone wanting property in towa will do well to see them.
Mr.-William Fry and Miss Nora McCormick were quietly married at her home Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock Rev. Mayhall officiating, They left on the evening train for South Bend where'they will remain for some time. They b*Ye the best wishes of thfe feotti inanity.
-WHITE CHURCH.
The sick are better at this writing. John Rettinger has cherry treeB in bloom.
Oharley Campbell was at Advance, Monday. Charles Campbell sold two corn shreders this week.
Boyd Clouser and.wife attended' the state fair, Thursday. Nige Bowers wii at Chicago, last week returning this week.
Will Stucky will go to Greencastle Wednesday to attend school this winter.
The surprise on Charley Boots, Sunday was a success. He was 30 'year oid.
Nervie Boohultz will visit her mother in Ohio after Thursday for a few weeks,
Ermantrout w&b fairly Surprised Sunday it being his birthday. Several were present.
Mat Battinger and family, of New ROSB, spent the first of thia week with his brother, John. Flossie will reitialn several days.
yarybody la going., |o attend tne itre^l^faUr'next week. .J .'Our achool is progressing nicely with Miss Maude JoneB aaiteacher.
Miss Eva Brush, of New Market, visited Miss Jessie Davis, laBt Sunday. Fred Kincaid and family visited relatives near Crawfordsville last Sunday.
Several from here attended the Vancleave reunion at New Market, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Pickett, of near Judson, is visiting at Albert Martin's this week.
Several from here are contemplating going to Chicago next Sunday on the excursion.
Wm Davis and daughters, Jesfeie and Anna, attended the state fair last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Fannie' Landis and daughter^ Anna, viBited relatives near Fincastle, Saturday and Sunday.
111
ROSS.
Sunday. J. D. Hurt was at New Saturday.
Ernest Brown, of Alamo, was here Thursday. Joe Beecher returned last Saturday.
frftilv
Illinois »bi. "was
Bd Richmond, of Jamestown here Tuesday. John Brown is attending the. raqes at Flora this week.
Bev. David Evans, of Greenfield, came here Tuesday. Mrs.- Marion Porter is suffering from an attack of paralysis.
Mrs. Wallace Gott, of Greencastle, is the guest of Wm. Gott. James Cline and family returned Sharpsvllle, Wednesday.
Dora Pummell, wife and daughter, are viaiting here this week. Miaa Mary Walknp, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Sunday.
Mra. Melvina Stanley and son Walter visited at Jamestown Monday. Bev. L. E. Murray will preach at the Christian church next Sunday evening.
T. D. Hanklns has purchased the David Norman property on south Main street.
T. D. Hanklns has purchased the Sarah Witt property on Main street for S1S5.
Misa Maude Cason, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Mrs. Bountres over Sunday.
Bobert Harris has returned from La* ports county, where he haa been vialtii
Trade
Cheapest Store in the S Great Hoosier State iMWQQSBBQ
Mrs. Docia Doriey' and' "iiaUghtei a went to Crawfordsville last Saturday to be photographed.
Jamea Weaver hss sold to Mrs. as. Heath the old St. Elmo hotel property on soath Main street.
Last Saturday Andy Davis suffered from an attack caused by overwork. He is now improving.
Mrs. Susan Tipton, who underwent an operation at Indianapolis last Friday, is rapidly recovering^
Rev. H. C. Biley preached at the M. E church last Sunday. This was hiB first trip since conference.
The second Walnut township institute will be held at the Christian church here Saturday, Sept. 30.
George Lewis and sisters, Mary and Nancy,:and MrB. Anna Babb visited Ja^nc^s Spry,.near Darlington, Sunday.
'I:U -iELMDALE-
v-v ilJu. '..i :-i »W
7?B
NEW ROSS- I,ace!improving at thiB writ J. E. Norman,wa# .at Wavelan^tlasi.i s1D£ indav. [ug^Patten^'fs working for Will "Boldt this weelf.'v
Brunswick
f!S
1
Oucdoctor.rests a little at present.
Will dope has bougfht'a driving mare for 850from Stillman 3off.
The frost on last Tuesday night did uite a good deal of damage. Several from here will take in the excursion to Chicago Sunday.
L. M-Ooonsand wife attended the association at Newtown laBt Saturday. A1 Utterback is back from his trip in Omaha, Neb and reports a nice time.
Lee Hay a sold 39 hogs to. Follick & McClure, of Waynetown, last week at $4 25 per cwt. HMrs. Garrie GofJ went to Kentucky Wednesday to visit her father and other relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Foster, son and daughter, of Montezuma, are viaiting her parenta at this place for a while.
Joe Bowera' half brother, of Pennsylvania, ia visiting him at this place. He states that he ia well pleased with thia part of Indiana.
Mrs. Lillie Applegate, of Marion, has been viaiting her parents and relatives for the past three weeks. She will return home Saturday.
The thief that is out of nights stealing chickens, soap and peaches had better look out or he may have something in the way of lead in his hide.
Joseph Bowers lost his pocketbook on last Saturday somewhere between hia home and Orawfordsville. It contained 97.29 and a trunk key. The money consisted of a five dollar bill, two silver dollars, two dimes, a nickle
,=J^':-../-.T FV-'-R ,?
Grand Sale of All Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets at Greatly Reduced Prices..
In connection with the Grand Millinery Opening which will Be 7 Continued All This Week, Day and Night, we will start the season with
SPECIAL SALE
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Of our whole line of Pattern Hats and Bonnets. The Trade Palace has the most stylish, the most exclusive and elegantly trinjmed Millinery ever shown in Crawfordsville we"say this without fear of contradiction, and commencing to-night we will give you the choice of these beautiful goods at "Reduced Prices." This unusual offer is for
just as a start sr for the season, and we do not reserve a single pattern in this offer. Come at once and get your choice.
GraHam
Trade Palace.
tvoqi8
and four oennieam Anyone finding this pocketbook 'please return, it to JoBeph.Bowera.,
The-reunion of the Vancleaves took place on last Tuesday and in spite of the cool breeze there was a good crowd on the grounds. They had them to come up and register and at noon there was four hundred and fifty, and Btill they catne. The opening addresB was made by Mr. Airhart, and he made a fine talk after fthich they had a song by Mr. Dickerson, and adjourned for dinner. After dinner there waa a song, accompanied on the organ by Simon Davis's two little girls. Mr. Dickerson than Bang another song after which Elder Jonaahan Vancleave gave them a history of the Vancleave race and where they came from. He said ahey came from Holland and are scattered far and near. Jonathan Vancleave is the oldest one of the race, if he lives to see the 13 th day of December he will be 04 years old. He is pretty spry yet and made the people a good talK. His voice was clear and strong and anyone could hear what he said. He said that that was a reunion nevor to be forgotten as time rolled on. Then Mr. White, of Crawfordsville, was called to the
Btand and said he feat) paid for coming to the reunion in the forenoon. Just meeting the oldest one of the race and hearing him talk did him so much good that it couldn't been to cold to keep him away. After a soUg they gave Elder Jonathan Vancleave the hand of welcome. They passed by the hundred, reaching to get hold of that poor, bony hand. He held out both hands and said, "Oh, what a reunion this ia for me How the tears trickled down the cheek of the .poor old man, and not only him, but all through the croivd. He says, "I never will meet you all again here on earth but hope to meet you in heaven. This is the first reunion that, had ever been held among the Vancleaves and it haa been grand for me." This reunion was held on the ground that Jonathan Vancleave entered in 1826 and haa. lived on the same all. these years. At the close of the meeting Mr. George Stilwell, of Orawfordsville, waa there by request of the family to take a picture of the father and his children and their familiea. They also had one made of the fourth generation and would have taken the fifth had any of them been prasent. This elosed the reunion for this year hoping to live and meet again next year. Mr. Diekerson and class sang the song VBleased*be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love.'
OFFERING.
station
FOK
j.u r? ir IK 0T:
THIS WEEK ONLY,
S The Busiest Store In Crawfordsville*
The People's Exchange,
WANTED—To
11r?y.."V.f
exchange a Jack for horse
stock, younjr horses preferred. Call at Thompson ft Bland's stables near Vandalla w8-3tf
SALE—I will sell ten ions of millet straw at my public sale, Monday, Oct. 9. WIT Q. M.
LOBT-Aschool
Journal
BUTTON.
tpOR SALE—lOOJlioad of stock shenp at thft Hutton sale on October 2. ri.w.if d&w-lt
FOR
SALE—a ntco clean .stock of merchandise. Doing a good business. Address Lock Hox 16. Darlington, Ind.
bunch of keys between Campbell's house and Kelly's grocery. Beturn to 008 east Jefferson street, dltwlt
POB BALE—The Ward farm of 168 acres, sltUiited 4^. miles southeast of city, and 1V4 miles west of Mace. Terms, ttusonable. Gall on 8. J. Ward, of this city, or J. R. Wnn. of Linnsburg, Ind. d8-28tf wtf T7K)R •P particulars set
BALE—A Jewel gas range.' For A, A, McOaln at TM»« 9-18d*wtf uy, mif
office.
BWAPSti
A Few Bargains—If TheylsiifYf3tfoji R«e'W« at Once. itnt tiiaiit I have 110
jictps
ol' gplprdld land nboutS
miles frum Crawfordsville, on a pooa gravel road, a comfortable room house, cellar, well, clotem, pnd outbuildings, good barn. Will sell, or will swap for apiece of city property anrl a exsh difTeri nce. See tue at once If you want a gocd farm.
Farm Insurance In tbe old and reliable Contlnental and Hertford,
I have 60 acres of good pattuie or farm land foiLsnle. It has Improvements but Is fairly well fenced and has plenty or timber andapood sugar camp. I will rell It ata bargain and on easy terms. *20.00 per acre •la my price., Bo you want it? am loaning ruonev at lowest rates—do you need any?
Interest
I have 80 acres of good farm land and ail' •J under cultivation, a cood 5 room house, cellar, cistern, 2 wells, outhouses, 2 good barns, orchard, etc., on a irood gravel road 6 miles from Crawfordsville, free mall delivery. Price 150 per acre. Jo you want It? have 86 acres within 8 miles of Crawfordsville, about 20 under cultivation, a good small bouse, orchard, fair barn and outbuildings. Will sell at $30 per acre. Do you want' It?
Farm Insurance in the old and reliable Continental and Hartford. I have 60 sores of good pasture or farm land for sale. It haa no improvements but Is fairly well fenced and has plenty of timber and a good sugar camp. I will sell It at a bargain and on easy terms. $20.00 per acre Is my price. Do you want it?
I have-a 60 acre farm 10tf miles.from Orawor vi 4 0 a re iv at on I has a good 7-room house, fair barn and outbuildings, good wells, some timber. 1 will sell It for $1,100. Will accept a payment of $600 and give'easy terms on remainder.- Do you want it?
Honey to loan at lowest interest rates and on easiest terms. Partial payment privilegee granted and lean may be paid off at any time.
If you have anything to sell or swap onif you want to buy, sell Or swap for Anything, see me. Yours truly,
CHAS. W. BOSS,
Opposite Postcfflce. .117 S. Green St.