Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1899 — Page 5

Absolutely

TO CORRESPONDENTS-

Miss Daisy Campbell won the prize offered last week.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSECora Shelton is no better at this writing.

Homer Swearingen is Buffering with severe sore throat. Mr. Wilkinson haB moved into his new house south of Garfield.

The party at Pet PoBey's Friday night was represented from here. Mr. Whalen moved near Garfield Uonday on a farm owned by Mr. Wilkinson.

Pete Barley and Berry Byrd with their families were the guests of George Lee's Sunday.

Mrs Charley Walters is in recelot of letter from Mrs. Bruce West, formerly of this place, but now of Colorado, saying that they were very much pleased with the country.

Charley Myers being in poor health, the neighbors and friends gathered at hiB home Monday and shuctod his corn for him, and at noon the ladies had the table loaded with everything that was good to eat. Mr. Myers was very tfeankful for the kindness shown him.

Blanche Wisehart 'gave a party to 'her friends at her home in Smarts burg Saturday. Among those present were. Misses Nettie Miller, Lide Green, May Barley, Florence Young, Mattie Sayers, Mary Bryant, Mamie Long, Bessie White, Virgil Sayers, Ermie Lee, Jessie Layne, May Foust, Ethel Campbell, Grace Long, Messrs. -Milt Moore, Wayne Shelton, George Hartong, Albert Kennedy, Oharlie Long,

Fred Barley, Frank Smith, Mark Byrd, Grant Caves, Walter Welch, Ed Bryant, Clint Barley, John Griffin, Mr. Dnncan, Mr. and MrB. Ed Line, Bob Moore, Charley Miller, John Line, Ben Shelton, Sherman Moore, Ora Enoch and Herbert Newkirk. All left *a°t 'a late hour wishing Mies Blanche many happy returnt^jg? the evening.

ROUND HIL

Pie suppers are the order-of the day. r-.Geo. Patton's children all have the •scarlet fever.

J. R. Benneft. and wife visited friends atl£ew Market Sunday. The Round Hill literary and debating society seems to be a fizzle.

Several from here attended the church dedication at Elmdale Sunday. A severe battle occurred between Hendersonville and Colemanville last week.

There will be a corn cob social at Patton's school house next Friday Evening.

Rev. Dudley, of Linden, preached to large congregation at Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening.

A. W. Wilson has purchased the o'd sphool house at Round Hill and is moving it to bis farm.

J. A. Smith was seen in our midst Monday hunting for a girl, but as to whether he wanted one to work or for a wife we do not know. b. L. Rafferty is all smileB—it's a Jboy, born Nov. 21. Mother and'featoy are getting alone fine «nd'tfie'd6etor thinks by careful nursing Sam probably tf cover.

"§£f

MACE- .'•%£

H. C. Fmch has attractions in Boone county. Charles Armstrong is buildiog bis store room larger.

There will be a Christmas tree a-t Mace on Christmas night. From all appearances there will be a wedding in a few weeks.

Mr. Crowder Bold a fine buneh of hogB to Edwards & Linn Monday. Anywhere you may wish to look, you can Bee hunters and fishermen.

The band is progressing nicely under Mr. Denny, who is the instructor. The ladies of Eingsley's Chapel, will .give an oyster supper at that place on Thanksgiving night.

There will be a supper at this place •on Saturday-night, Dec. 9th, for bene'fit of the M. E church.

Mr. Moody died at his home last Fri•day night at 11 o.'clock, aged 84 years. BIb remains were laid to rest in the K. of P.cemetery.

The band boys will give a supper in Mace Ball on Saturday night, Dec. 2. There will be music furnished by the Mace and Advance bands. Come everybody.

& Wind

That Blows Nobody Good/' That small ache or pain or weakness is the

44

ill wind''

that directs your attention to the necessity of purifying your Blood by taking HoocPs Sarsaparilla, Thenyour whole body receives goodt for the purified blood goes tingling to every organ. It is the great remedy for alt ages and both sexes.

Dyspepsia Complicated nvith Over and kidney trouble, I suffered for years from dyspepsia., o)ith severe pains. Hood's Sarsaparilla. made me strong and heartyJ. B. Emerton, Auburn, Me,

Never DisapvojrTt

Hood'a Pills euro liver Ilia the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood'a Sar8apar"»%,

BAKING POWDER

"Pure

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW VOBK.

LONGSTREET.

Mi6s Celia Dunham went to Ladoga last week to visit Wm. Camden's." Ed Bunday husked 90 bushels of corn for Frank LaFollette last Monday.

Jacob LaFollette and wife visited relatives in Pntnam county repsntly. Miss Mayme Eskew, after several weeks in the oountry, is home again.

Mies Janie Caldwell and brother, Dick, will Btay at Frank LaFollette'B this winter.

J. F. Baldwin, whose father was a soldier, is making efforts to get back pension money.

Ollie Beck, wife and children, of Thorntown, were Sunday visitors at E. M. Smalley's.

Austin Madison will attend the state Christian Endeavor convention at Richmond next week.

Jacob Broach and wife were near La doga and Boachdale among relatives part of this week. -Misaow JBns.ie andLyda Mount, after

Monday. Misses Bertha

tlie'^Methodist church at Darlington Sunday. Marshall McCallieter is contemplat ing a trip to Illinois and Iowa and will likely spend the winter there among relatives.

Misses Daisy McClellan, of Darlington, and Ivy White, of Thorntown, were gueBtB of Mollie White the firBt of the week.

Mrs Emma LaFollette left Thurs' day morning for Murfreesboro, Tenn., to spend the winter and avoid the cold weather here.

Mrs. Ed Patterson and Miss Olga left Tuesday for some weeks among relatives at Lexington, Mt. Sterling, and Winchester, Ky.

Lumber, supplies, and carpenters are on hand this week at the Bethbl church for the building of belfry, porch, and other repairs.

C. D. Shannon has purchased Marshall McCallister's share of the Shannondal« store and is now Bole proprietor, with J. F. Dunham as clerk.

Frank LaFollette-and Chas. Gaddia were both kicked over and slightly hurt in an attempt to harness and break a western horse which the former purchased at the Thorntown sale Saturday.

A remonstranca paper relative to the -unseating of Congressman Roberts, Morman and bigamist, is being circu lated in the community and many of the voters are doing the right thing by signing their names to it

Movements are being made this week to call Rev. A. S. Buchanan, of Ladoga, to supply the pulpits of Shannondale, Bethel, and Darlington Presbyterian churches, and in a short time -preaching services will again be heard in Bethel church.

Gn Wednesday night, Nov. 29, at the Shannondale church, the missionary and Christian Endeavor societies will glve a praise and Thanksgiving serv ice. The programme will consist of recitations, select reading's, essays, sones, etc A thank offering will be W-JK.j taken and if you have anything to be thankful for bring a contribution,

JAMESTOWN.

E E. Brown, of Liztoo, was here Monday. Wm. Robbins will mak« brick at Wftveland.

Frank Roberts was in North Salem Saturday night. Robert Robbins and family moved to Waveland Friday.

Mrs. Huaton, of Chicago, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Gibson. Jas. Booher, of New Ross, wbb in Jamestown Saturday. 0. F. Martin and W. J.^Darnell were in Danville, Ind., Tuesday.

MIsb Gertrude Proetor spent Sunday at her home in Thorntown. Alvin Tumpkin and brother, Sam, of North Salem, were here to take in tt^e^ake walk. 11

J. A Ques, of Thorntown, has purchased tbe poultry business .of Ennet & Lovett. Mr. Ennet /willtwork for MrmQues. !j "Ifrs Philip Feather started to Arizona Wednesday to Bee her daughter, Mrs. Harriaon, who is sick with typhoid fever.

Wm. Swindler, of Micsissippi, who has been here for two months, started for the Bouth Tuesday with ten or twelve people, looking for locations.

Dr. Robert Orear and son, Newt, were calling on relatives and friends here Monday. His son 1b encaged in the' newspaper business in the state of Washington.

The birthday social at the K. of P. hall, given by the young ladies of the Christian church, Wednesday night, was well attended. The proceeds amounted to 932.00.

Fred Huber died at the insane hospital at Indianapolis last Saturday and was buried here Sunday afternoon. The funeral was at the home, conducted by Rev. CharleB Jakes.

Al-bert Nea), Tom Lane, Mrs. Stfar, Miss Fall, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Kelley, of Lebanon, attended the cake walk here Friday night given by the Rathbone -Sisters.

vTtae

amounted to 841 00

proceeds

If your sheep don't thrive to suit you. And the world seems upside down, Don't wast your time in fretting,

But drive away that frown And go buy a Tunis Ram of Rountree. Excursion to Anderson.

To Anderson, Ind., one fare roand trly, Nov. 23, 23 and 25, account Y. M.0. A. Indiana state, convention. =Return limit, Nov. 27. Via Big Four,

BOWERS.

Mr. Ware reports considerable sickness. School has been closed here the past week on account of diphtheria.

The protracted meeting is postponed indefinatly on account of the diphtheria scare*

Wilbur Hurr has returned home from a two months' sojourn in Minnesota and is working for James Dykes.

A big time is anticipated on the rabbit hunt contest on the 34th, which WM won by the west side last year by very small score,

Mrs. James Dykes and her son, I jewelry "store. Abner, both appear to be getting1 better again, Mrs. Dykes being able to go about the house.

Miss Maude Hamilton and her friend, Mr. George Hartone, of Frankfort, spent Sunday evening with Maude's grandma, Mrs Dr. Ware.

Mrs. Petty Hamilton continues quite poorly and Beems to recover quite slow from the attack of heart trouble she suffered some four weeks ago.

Henry Smith was at CrawfordBville Tuesday looking after the Wm. Sutton estatei of which he

haB

been cboBen

administrator. Abetter choice could not have been made. Thefamlly of E. P. Dunbar have all got well again. The report that they had scarlet fever was a mistake. Such reportB should not be circulated unlesa true as it is often detrimental to the

family interest. Our good old spinster, Aant Cynthia Butcher, aged)89 years, was on our| streets,more this week calling on' an* 1 &11 her friends and speaking words of

frienixs aT Lebanon, returned .homo and comfort to one and all and IIK Hyten and Mayme

cheeri

services at

to makis 'mariy more like viBits. The little two year old daughter of Simon Bowers, died from diphtheria the 16th inst. and wbb burried at the Clouser cemetery. Their other daugh ter. aged 5 years, is at this writing suffering from the same cRsease, but it 1b thought to be getting along and hopes for its recovery are entertained.

William Burkhart's came very near having a sad affair to occur in their family one evening this week. Their two little children being Blightly indisposed, they concluded to give them some oil and sent to a neighbor for the drug and gave a few doses of it before they found a mistake had occurred and that the oil contained a large per cent, of carbolic acid, having been prepared for linsment.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. Miss May Beck is very poorly. Lin Beck again travels our route.

Beebe. Hazel Bowman has the whooping cough.

John Coddington was CrawfordBville Monday. Harry Chad wick spent Sunday at Frank Colvertfs,

Henry Brown and family spent Sunday night at Joe Beck's. O. A. Montgomery has hired to Frank Beck for another year.

Frank Evans purchased a fine shepherd dog in Lebanon last week. Mrs. Sam Smiley and son Clarence, contemplates a trip to Virginia now soon.

Mrs. Ed Patterson and daughter, Olga, left Monday for a visit with relatives in Kentucky.

Chas. Bruce and wife, of Crawfordsville, Chas. Miller and wife, or Grth, and Joe Miller and~ wife, of Cason, spent Friday at Will Long^s.

HIGHLAND.

Mrs. Collins is still on the sick list. Mr. Corbin has his cellar completed. Mrs. Pay ton went to Candon last we&k,

Mr. Griest purchased acorn busker last week. Goorge Johnson visited Mr. CollinB Monday night.

Mr. Curtis Linn is helping his brother briuok eoro near Mace. Please don'r. forget the meetings at tbe Chapel. Come one and all.

Will Senate called at Mr. Elliott's and Mr. Cunningham's Sunday after noon.

Quite a number from here were at the supper at Beech. Grove Friday night.

Jefferson Jones and wife, of near Whitesville, visited in Highland Saturday.

Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Middleton had the corn huskers the last of last week.

Mrs. Hosier went down near New Market last Tuesday to Bee her sister, Mrs. Eliza,jP^wden.

Mrp.^sher has returned home from .Wavel^iidij^ftBro she bis been visiting hef £au££t£r, Mrs. Armstrong.

Misses .Blanche Hightower and Nellie McMullen. say: the New Market boys are alright. They took' them to the supper at Beech Grove Fridav night.

SCHOOL NOTES.'

The Cedars children are back in eshool, after having scarletina. All are getting along nicely. Several are out on account of sickness.

Misses Blanche Hightower and Mae Davis visited Mrs. Gusta Corbin Friday evening.

Miss Ristine thinks on bad evenings it is too far to walk to town so she stavB at Tom Vancleave's. She stayed Friday night.

YOUNTSVILLE-

Ivy Long, of Crawfordsvllle, is the guest of LouiBe Haupt this week. Wm. Sidener and family and Wm. Hurley and family visited in town last Sunday.

The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Harry Lebo last Wednesday and much work was done.

MrB. Maggie Hamilton, of Indianapolis, an aunt of Mrs. John Myers, will spend the winter with them.

Messrs. Truax, Titus, Combs, and Dennis, and Misses Gilkey, Lawrence, and Dennis, of Alamo, and Wm. Hulet and wife spent laBt Sunday with Miss Belle Keys. ...

On last Sunday evening Mr. Hubbard and wife, and on Tuesday evening Mrs. Douglas, Walter Thompson and Bister, Mary, and Austin Snyder joined church and said, as for me and my houfie, l,will serve the Lord.

DARLINGTON-

A1 Lannen, of Frankfort, was here Tuesday. Joe Wopdy, of Thorntown, is now a resident of this place.

Wm. Marshall, of Seymour, visited his brothers here this week. Dick Allen, working for the Deering people, is with ub this week.

The Jarue family Qre giving us a nicej clean little show this week. Roe Miller haB returned frtftn the springs greatly improved in health.

Elmer Martin left Tuesday morning for Perry, la to take a position in a

Jim Sellers now has his elevator ready to handle the biggest corn crop ever grown in America.

Steve EadB is nursing a mashed finger, having caught it between the wheel and a rock while chalking his wagon.

Two new Democrats arrived in Franklin township Sunday, one at Joe Kaehner's and the other at Joseph Booher's.

Our good Christian church brethren continue in the good work of meeting twice each day, and the wet, rainy weather also continues. Some of our people claim'to think them inseparable.

There will be a general business meeting of the E. L. at the M. E. parsonage on Saturday evening, Nov. 25, at 7 p. m. A full attendance is desired, as there is important business to transact.

A Bocial will be given at the M. E, parsonage on Thursday evening, Nov 0, from 7 to 11 p. m. A most cordial:

tUt she may be permitted invitation is extended to all the young I A A A A a 4

people of the town and vicinity to be present and enjoy a'social evening. oBob Osborn, of Hillsboro, was here TueBday and Wednesday feeling the pulse of our people as to another paper. We did not learn whother it was daily, semi-weekly or weekly. Weak' ly, we suppose.

Now that sicknefce has abated over the county Rev. Crowger will again on next Sunday qtart on his grand rounds as follows: Potato Creek church, 11a.

Campbell's Chapel, 3 p. m., and at Darlington at 7:30 p. m. All invited. From what we have learned of the Dingman case atLinden the doctor waB somewhat like the fellow who digged a ditch. He digged it deep, he digged it for his brother, but for his great sin he fell in the ditch he digged for t'other.

Our people turned out enmasse Sunday to attend the funeral of little Florence Barnhart. Her parentB are

Elbert Colvert is working for John I very poor and our people aBsieted them aoVio I ILi rr

in every way possible. Her Bchool mates collected money and bought flowers, completely covering the beautiful white caBket. Bert Brainerd acted as funeral director and had selected Edith Paddock, Merl Nobes, Nina Graham, Bessie LaFollette, Edna ^unt, and Olara Murphy—girls of near the age of Florence—as pallbearers, with Mabel Kimler, Bessie Peterson, Helen Lynch, Grace Hunt, Rue Auman, and Minnie Thompson as flower girls Services were conducted at the M. E churchrby Rev. J. 3. Crowder, assisted by Revs. West and Grim. Rev. Crowd er spoke from Isaiah, 38th chapter and nart of the 16th verse, 'By these things men live.' The sermon was a plain practical one, and one to be remem bered by all who heard it. The choir furnished excellent music. Many words of sorrow were spoken, and many tears were shed for this be reaved and unfortunate family

N. B. Couberly went to Waynetown Saturday to bring home his cow, bat the cow could not stand the trip in one day, and he was compelled to leave her at Boston Store and come on home Now SB a Natbao is adverse to work ing on Sunday, but this seemed acute of necessity at leabt, bo Naihan sad died up tbu old family mare and went after tbe said cow. All went nellun til the cross roads was reached, where as everybody knows or expects when driving a cow, she took the wrong road. The old mare took tbe other road and Nathan went straight ahead The sudden parting from the covv and the mare did not affect him materially but the sudden stopping broke the large bone of his good right arm Nathan arose and realized the fact that, as we say, meeting waB out. He got some help, corralled the^ eow and caught the mare, managing to get home without further mishap, and sent George Hefner after the cow next day. Later—Nathan's arm is doing fine, so is the cow. Nathan will hereafter remember Sunday and the cow.

ALAMO.

John White and wife,kJohn Ammerman and wife, were guests of James Day and wife last Sunday.

Rev. Poygner, of the U. B. church, commenced a protracted meeting tt the Union church last Sunday evening.

Andrew Campbell and Wiley Runyan were in the city transacting business with the building and loan association Tuesday.

Scott Luzader, of West Virginia, in company with bis brother, Sherman took dinner with Linn Smith and family last Sunday week.

Mrs. Day and her brother, Mr. Simpson, of Russellville, attended the chrysanthemum show and lecture at Waveland last Friday night.

The Swiss bell-ringers will arrive here Sunday evening and will occupy the stage all next week. The first night the entertainment will be free.

Miss Blanche Myers, of the Texas schools, Wilford Ammerman, Andy and Leo Davis, commenced Echool here Monday morning. All in the higher department.

Thursday, Nov. 10th, being Tessie Bell's 1 -1 tli birthday, some of her young friends reminded her of it by going in with masks on. They were treated to pop-corn and all had a very enjoyable evening.

ociin

ITCHING

I I MRS

Prf(5G»

calling on

Prof. John Moore was friends last Sunday. Hiram Goble is buying cattle hogs for Obas. Rountree.

Tub Skt,

its

O&wXutairV'kSy^

and

1

held at

TeacherB* institute was Yountsville last Saturday. Alex. Campbell and family visited in Crawfordsvllle last Sunday.

Ada Fishero, of Attica, visited Samuel Fishero and family

laBt

Sunday.

Charles Westfall and family,'' Frank WeBtfall and wife and Clara Smith visited at James Parker's, near Inger60.1's church last Sunday. They took violin, violiacello, and guitars. The day was spent pleasantly.

Henry Thompson has always been highly lauded as a kindly disposed gentleman and this was found to be all very true by the guests a&sembled at his pleasant home last Sunday. The table spread for them was loaded with the choicest daintieB from a prosperous farmers' cellar and the cheerful reception given them made the day a happy one. The guestB were: Misses Delia Dennis, Grace Lawrence, Edith Gilkey and Belle Keyp, Dr. Dennis, Prof. Coombs, Byron Titus and John Truax.

BCHOOI, NOTES.

Miss Edith Gilkey and George V'alters are taking the 13th year. The Alamo school has 120 scholars this

Beason,

Itching Burning Scaly

Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by

Tiie itching :md burniug I suffered in my feet aud limbs lor three years iveic tenible. At night they weie A\orse and would keep me awake ft

aS 1 waH trave,lin

greater part of the night. I consulted doctor after doctor,

tf the road most of my time, also one

of our city doctors. None, of the ilootra,knew wlmt the

Uouhle was. I got a lotof the diiVnont sample* ol liecn using. I louiul them of so manv uifierent kinds that I eonclniliul 1 uji.tiid have to go to a Cincinnati hospital, before 1 would get relid I had frequently been urged to try CUTlOrffA REMEDIES, but 1 had no faith in them. My ifo. finally prevailed upon me to trv them. Pre-Mo' What a change! 1 am now cured, and it is a permanent cure, feel lik« kicking some doctor or myself for suilenn"- three years when I could have fJUTICUl!A remedies. If.'JENKINS, Midd

Speedy Cure Treatment

Bathe the affected parts with HOT water ami CUTTCUBA SOAP to clratm th! skin and sca1] of crusts and kcuIcx, and soften the thickened cuticle. Drywithout hiinl rnhbnuj, and apply CUT1CUIIA Ointment frech/, to allay itching,' irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and last!// take CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the. blood.

This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and s-ii.ep in the severest forms of ec/ema and other itching, burning, and scaly huniois of the skin, ecalp, and olood, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical pure when all other remedies and'oven the best physicians fail.

or» SnAr, 2!ic.,

Ointmknt,

50cm tnd

CUKM-

41 in the principal's

rcom, 38 in the intermediate, and 41 in the primary. In the eleventh year Fred McMur try, Walter Lewallen,Stella Lewallen, Walter Picket, Roscoe Elmore, Frank Grubbs, Earl Jones, Byron Titus and Jesse Ward.

In the 9tb year the scholars are Fred Fruits, and Davis, Stella Ammerman, Bertha Stonebraker, Alva FiBhero, Zoe Campbell, Janie McJunkins and Clarence Gilkey.

1

'CURE the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup

8010

cureB

coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption.

used

ioro, Ky.

Kiholtknt

flinlf rItpi caij

pro»8" Uo9to»

it

CHURCH. family Sundayed at

'?SWfilTE

Bid Marts and Ben Shill's. Shade Cook, of Wesley, is'again|ine our community.

The whooping cough is in our neighborhood. Meeting at this place next Sunday night at 7 o'clock.

Oil Hamilton and family spent Monday at Crawfordsvllle.) Will Smith and George Cook spent Sunday at Henry Smith's.

Nige Bowers, »r., bought a buggy top of John R. Rettinger. Thad Young and Jose Horn married Wednesday night.

were

Salome and Sarah Hettinger spent last Tuesday at Will Cook's. Elder Nige Bowers delivered an excellent sermon last Sunday at this pla ce.

There was a squad of boyB out last Sunday night tick-ta cklng, they are well known In thiB vicinity.

Allie Peterson and family spent' Sunday at Dad Peterson's, and John Rettinger and family with Grant Cook's.

Winter Tonrlat lutes via the WabaBh. Winter tourist rates are now in effect via the WabaBh to certain points in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and New Mexico. Tickets are on sale daily with final return limit May 31, 1900. For further information, call on or ad£ dresB Tiios. Follex,

Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.