Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1893 — Page 7
Late United States Government Chemist.
Prizes For Items
WAYME'lOWN.
Cal Baldwin was in Wingate Tuesday. S. H. Keller, of Wallace, was in town Tuesday.
Band concert every Saturday evening on the street. Cut your weeds davs the marshal.
Quite a number from here will go to the Shades next Sunday. Bev. Leason preached at the M. E. church Tuesday evening.
The stone and lumber for Wm. Manns' new store room is now on the ground.
Many from here will attend the Sunday school convention at Ellis' Grove next Sunday.
The new bank building is in progress and before long there will be a fine building there.
John Follick's horse ran away Saturday demolishing the buggy and throwing him out on the left Bhoulder, bruising him up considerable. The horse became frightened at a pile of dirt hauled from the new bank building.
The musical festival held in Clore'o
Under Authority of Congress.
u.«s.
Government Baking Powder Tests.
The Official Facts and Figures.
The official report shows the Royal a pure cream of tartar powder superior to all others, and gives its leavening strength and that of each of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows:
(Bulletin 13, pp. 599, 600, 601, 602, 603.)
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure,
The OTHER POWDERS TESTED are reported to contain both lime and sulphuric acid, and to be of the following re re iv el
Royal Baking Powder Leads All.
Highest in leavening strength, pur= est in quality, uniform in its work and perfect in keeping properties.
Sweet and Dainty Dishes
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public."
THE JOURNAL still continues to offer each week a handsome book to the person furnishing the best country letter or item. The contest is open to all and nil are cordially invited to take part. liemember that but one prize is Riven each proud, to say, ranked among the iiret. week so if you do not win at first do not be discouraged as your time will come li. Ill PATRICK. later on. THE JOUUNAL COMPANY. I Bnum is receiving quite an amount
P. S. John Clodfelder won the prize of wheat.
offered last week.
and dog fennel, so
the gas well
Hand in your money for and THE JOURNAL. Kobt. S. Osborn was over from New Bichmond Tuesday.
John Dolstrune was at Clore's Grove with his class Sunday. C. M. Berry and wife, of Yeedersburg, were here over Sunday.
For
The Dinner and Supper Tables
Can always be prepared quickly by using
Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder
It is distinguished as being the only pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder—free from ammonia, alum, lime or any other adulteration. All other baking powders leave traces of alkali or acid in the food. Dr. Price's is without a rival and is indispensable where the finest as well as the most wholesome food is desired.
Grove, nbout nine miles south of here, last Sunday, WHS a success. The music was as fine as could be expected. Mr. Booe and John P. Clodfelder. who got it up, should be complimented on their success. The class from here, we are
M. E. Davis' new residence is nearing completion. S. E. Homey hogs this week.
H. Gray went for more new goods. Mrs. John Gamble, of Frankfort, Sundayed with relatives here
Mrs. Dan Homey, of Stockwell, Sundayed with relatives here. Frank Gray and family, of Colfax, visited relatives here this week.
Friends from Alexandria, Ind., spent Sunday with C. Brown
Bnd
These tests, made in the Gov't Laboratory, by impartial and unprejudiced official chemists, furnish the highest testimony as to which is the best baking powder.
LEAVENING GAS.
Per cent.
wife.
Quarterly meeting here next Saturday and Sunday, uly 29th and 30th. Jacob Gher is helping hie father with his threshing machine, near Frankfort.
Farmers are done threshing aud are studying how to figure the profit and IOBS.
John Stull has a legless chicken which he says is otherwise perfectly formed and healthy.
Mrs. C. Baum, her mother, and Mrs. Dr. Brown visited Mrs. Quincy Peterson at OrBwfordsville Friday.
Dr. Brown has an infallible remedy for rheumatism. Those
Buffering
Cubic in. per oz.
13.06 12.58 11.13 10.26 9.53 9.29 8.03 7.28
160.6 151.1 133.6 123.2 114.
111.6 96.5 87.4
would
do well to consult or write to him. J. W. Kirkpatrick has gone to the World's Fair with his cattle. Peterson & Shobe went to Buffalo with their cattle.
—Go to Hale's Music Hall restaurant for the best 25 and 15 cent meal in the citr. 7-15-stf
$
$
$
I A S I
Wm. Wray and family ride in a new surrey. George Stone took dinner with Taylor Mills last Monday.
George Kingen will move to a farm near the Shades this fall. Henry Hulett and family, of the city, Sundayed with Thomas Carter.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson, of New Market, is visiting friends in this locality.
Ilev. Joel Kidge filled his appointment
shipped three cars of at old Indian Creek last Sunday. The Ladoga Sunday schools had a to Frankfort Tuesday picnic in John Johnson's grove Wednesday.
James Service, living north ot here,
had a fine colt badly cut on a wire fence last week. James R. Brush is buying wheat for William Johnson at Penobscott for a few days.
Johnny Smith got lost Sunday night and was found about three miles southwest of here.
Misses Lucy and Jessie Davis and Blanche Hester visited Miss Etta Lane Sunday evening.
The next time Mrs. Mary Hicks fills the tank of the gasoline stove she will probably remove it from the stove.
It would have done any one good to have seen John Browning and Taylor Mills riding along the other day in a cart. Taylor had his arm around John. He said he had to hold in the oart, but then you can't tell for both of them are widowers.
On last Friday morning just before daylight the barn on the Galey farm occupied by Maus Taylor, Caught fire some way and burned to the ground together with all the contents, such as harrows, plows and all kinds of farm implements. The barn was filled with hay, and was insured, but the contents area total loss.
The ladies of Pawnee must be very selfish or think they are too nice to help a neighbor out of trouble. Benjamin Dickerson lives in that locality with his boys and one little girl to help him cook his meals. The other day when he went to thresh hie wheat he had go elsewhere to get his help. He got Mrs Herrel, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Willet Dickerson, of New Market, to help his little girl, but then this is a Christian world. Pawnee is of the blessed except poor Ben and his little family.
WAYNETOWN.
Our school has at last been supplied with teachers. Dr. Hurt has treated his property to a new coat of paint.
Nate Miller, of Indianapolis, is here visiting his brother, Jim. Mrs. John Dunwiddie, of Wingate, was visiting here Tuesday.
John Hurt, of Benton county, visited here the fore part of this week. Almost everybody of this place at tended the Clore picnic last Sunday.
Iiev. Appleby, of Wingate, preached at the M. E. church last Sunduy evening.
Brick Steele has returned to Iudiun-
apolis after a two weeks' stay with his mother. John Fruits lost a valuable horse last week. Cause of death unknown.
John UttPi buck and wife, of Elmdale, were the guests of W. H. Simms Wednesday,
William B. Merrell has moved into MisB Alice Rusk's property on the Canada side.
Rev Lewson, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with his many friends at this place.
Mr. Geo. F. Hughes, of Crawfordsville, was here Thursday, looking after a piano sale.
Mrs. James Fugate dislocated her knee last Monday while running after one of her little boys.
Cal Hybarger, Otis Williams and James Wilkison went to Cincinnati on the excursion Thursday.
Edward Utterback and wife took the train here Thurday for Salina, Kansas, where they will hereafter be at home.
Amos Hawkins, of Fythian, 111., has purchased Dolph Shur'B blacksmith outfit tnd will take possession right away. He comes here highly recommended as a mechanic.
Whalie Miller is making a specialty of pruning shade trees. He has also proven himself an expert at trimming dog fen nel. For reference go to Frank Booe, Mart Zerface, Ben Brown and James Miller.
Our military company returned Thursday eveniug from Terre Haute, where they h«d been in camp far the past week. They report a splendid time and many kindnesses showu by the good people of Terre Haute.
To THE JOUHXAL scribes: You will please take notice that, our brother at Possum Ridge is getting more witty every day. Especially would I call at tention to the hit he gives us in this week's issue. It is a paraljzer.
WALL ICE AM) KN VJROXS. Itain if you pleaso. Alva Davis, of Silvervvood, was here last Friday and Saturday.
There will be no old settlers meeting at Clore's Grove this year. John Wert intended to remove into his property at Waynetown Monday.
Rev. Thomas Turpin, of Kansas,preached at Phannel church Sunday night. J. O. Keeling went to Waynetown Friday and brought home a new carriage.
Lon Ingersoll's "Cyclone" stacker is doing good work. His son, Edwin, is operating the machine.
Arista Liveneooa, wife and daughter, of Covington, visited relatives and heard the music here Sunday.
The old settlers are hunting up old relics to take to the old settlers' meeting at Yeddo, August 17th.
T. R. Livengood contemplates removing to Crawfordsville this fall. Mr. Livengood is a fine carpenter and will aid in building up the Hoosier Athens.
Johnny Myers, a former resident of this place, but at present of Giia, Jasper county, 111., met his old iriends and associates at the musical festival Sunday.
T. R. Livengood is building a vestibule and bell tower to the Phannel Lutheran church, one and a ha'.f miles south of here. The bell weighs something near 500 pounds.
The teachers and graduates have contracted with the Sylvania band to furnish music at the teachers and graduates' picnic August 1-th, and also for the oratorical contest at night. John W. Shuler, of Wallace. Ind., will see that all letters of inquiry addressed to him are answered.
After church at Freedom Sunday night, July 15, the temple of God was used as a jail to cause a poor orphan boy to pay an exhorbitant sum oI money, to be paid as a compromise in a dog shooting case. The individuals who are guilty of such an act should be ashamed of themselves. Shame upon your beads.
The graduates met last Thursday night and appointed the following persons to act as the reception committee: L. W. Scott, C. Thomas, H. C. Reen, W. Sanders, M. Livengood, A. McElwer, Preston McClain, Ol Olwood, A, C. Keeling and Charles Wert. This is considered as an official notice to all members of the committee. Thomas Allen, W. Scott, J. E. Fine and M. F. Livengood were chosen as finance committee. Other committees will be named noxt week.
The Cain township Sunday School Union convenes in E lis'Grove, two and a half miles south and one half mile east of Hillsbore, Sunday, July 30, 1893 Everybody is invited to attend and spend one day for the advancement of the Sunday school interests. The following is the programme: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school session by township schools. 11:00 a. m. School closed and nlon called to order by the
President.
Singing Prairie Chnpel Prayer Kev. T. L. Phillips Singing Antioch Welcome address Miss Jessie Warfleid Response John P. Clodfelder Miscellaneous business. Singing Union Dinner. 1 30 p. m. Singing Hlllsboio Address—''How to
Organize S. S." Jtt*. Horn
Leader in discussion w. p. Livengood
U.
Declamation Clara McBrbom Singing. Campbell's Chapel Paper—"The relation of the intermediate to the advanced and primary work,". C. K.Walker Leader In discussion .. S. W. McBroom Declamation Carrie Bever Singintr Prairie Chapel Oration—"Is the World Growing Worse."
S. J. Newlin
Declamation Carl Walker Declamation Harry Cooper Singing Antioch Declamation .Cora Frazier Declamation Anna Gardner Singing Campbell's Chapel Address—"Sunday School Work
Kev. J.T. Phillips
Singing Hillsboro Closing song—"God Be With Vou," The Union
The value of a good name was well exemplified the other day when a man asked one of our druggists for a bottle of Sarsaparilla. "Whose?" inquired the clerk. "Whose? why Ayer's of course. Ye don't suppose I'm going to run anv risks with Hannah, do ye?"
Mothers, you can avoid many nights of anxiety and unrest, fretting abou that sick babe, if you will keep Melol in your home and give it a dose when it shows symptoms of being unwell. For sale by druggistB.
Attention Partners!
Grain represents just so many dollars and for short term insurance on the same apply to A. S. Clements, 204 east Main st., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-2'2-lmo
OLD soldier3 can get ciuds for the encampment of TUB JOURNAL CO d&w-tf Printers.
50 Cages of Rare and Valuable Animals, A Herd of Elephants,
132 west main st.
The Foremost Show of All This World
IN ALL ITS REGAL SPLENDOR.
COOK & WHITBY'S
COLOSSAL ENGLISH CIRCUS
MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE
A Drove of Camels, 20 Aerial Artists, 100—Acts— 100,
Clotbing Sales Agent Wanted
For Crawfordsville anu vicinity. Liberal commissions paid, and we furnish the best and most complete outfit ever provided by any house. Write at once for terms. Send references.
WANAMAKEH & BBOWN, Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW ROSS.
Threshing nearly over. Mrs. John Powell has been quite sick. J. B. Evans returned from Lebanon Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Sharp was largely attended. The Gm^| child of Brace Airhart is quite sick.
W. H. Gott went to Joliet, 111., on Wednesday. Will Hess returned from Mahomet, 111., Sunday.
Harry Thompson, of Haughville, iB visiting here. Joe Hurt
Bpent
Sunday among friends
at Thorntown. Miss Gertrude Munhall, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here.
J. E. Mount and Broad Davis were in Indianapolis Monday. Stephen Schuey, of Taylor, Mo., ia visiting relatives here.
Miss Mattie Johnson Bpent the week visiting near Cloverdale. Dr. Adkins and family, of Oregon, are the guests of T. A. Adkins.
Chas. Davis, W. E. Imel and Guy Adkins were in Jamestown Sunday. Wm. Bronaugh and Frio Thompson, of Indianapolis, Bpent Sunday here.
Miss Gertrude McCallum, of Irvington, spent Sunday with Miss Efiielionk.
WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ilenewer.
WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
J?aciir Association
O
Allied with America's ivill positively exhibit at
Crawfordsville, Friday, August 11.
Enough Trained Animals Alone to Equip a Big Menagerie
IN OUR THREE RINGS, TWO ELEVATED STAGES, and ^HALF-MILE HIPPODROME TRACK.
You will see everything you oyer saw beforo at a Circus, but more that has never been presented to the American'vPublic by any show except this. Unequaled. Unsurpassable. An exhibition in Sublimity and Grandeur Never to bo Forgotten.
Master Wm. H. Hanner and Sister, Louise,
Will make the most sensational and terrifllc double baloon ascension and parachuto imp ever attempted in the history ol the country Don't miss the parade. More Hands. More Silver and Gold Wagons, Silk and Satin accoutorcd Animals, Magnilkront Costumes, more Open Dens, more Clowns than you will ever got a chance to see at ore time again us lori^r as you live. A solid hour ot delight and instruction free to all. Excursions run on all railroads entering Crawfordsville, Friday, August 1 Uh.
50 Accrobats and Gymnasts, 30 Hurricane Riders, 3 Grand Military Bands,
Buggies and Carriages
AT COST
For the Next 60 Days
A large and well varied stock of the best makes. All work warranted.
A Regiment of Clowns, Finest Horses of any Show on Earth.
Abraham & Watson.
Assignee's Sale.
Having been appointed Assignee of the firm of Robinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at the old
Corner Book Store
At Retail, in Job Lots or in Bulk, the large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College
Text Books, Bibles, Albums,
Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,
And Curtains,
And all such goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention is called tc the Largest and Most Complete
Stock of
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
In the County. All to be sold for Cash and at prices to suit the times.
L. A. FOOTE,
ASSIGNEE.
SCIENTISTS
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND
9
THE
ORIGINAL MALT.
3 OR
L?
MEREDITH'S
9
PURE MALT
FOB ALL
Pulmonary and Bronchial Complaints.
A stimulant nnd tonic without equal. Warranted
Chemically J*nri'. HuUl
by aJI DrutfpLsts,
G. W. MEREDITH & C0.» Sole Props.
eAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO*