Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1894 — Page 9

Highest of all in Leavening iJo er.—-Latest U, S. Gov't Report.

TO COKliKSI'ON DKNTS.

vS. 11. Shrader and Mori Linn won the prizes offered last week. Correspondents will please siBn their names to all communications.

WKSLKY.

Corn is waist high. Farmers are almost through cultivating.

The prospect for an apple crop is good. Abe Switzer is having his house re111 od led.

Ambrose Reinley and wife visited at Linden Tuesday.

visiting at Albany. Ind. Children's Day will be observed at Christian Union Sunday. .left' Simpson and wife are talking of going to California soon.

Willard droves, of Wayne town, will do our threshing this year. Geo. Larkin will cut his wheat with a l'.uckeye binder this year.

Rev. Stafford preached a most interesting sermon here Sunday. Mrs. Jack Bald win, of Crawfordsville, \\as through here last Saturday.

E. F. Larkin attended the Wabash College commencement this week. Evan Shelby, of Linden, the general agent for the Buckeye Co., was here Tuesday.

Aunt Susan Walter has been quite poorly on account of a hurt received by a fall.

Wm. Remley and wife visited James Remley, of Darlington, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Our dramatic company will "From Sumter to Appomattox" in the near future.

Wm. Gray and John M-essmore are getting their stock in condition for the many fairs this year.

Misses Lulu Munns, Eva Love and Howard Munns, of Yountsville,attended commencement here last week.

Miss Nettie Coup has quit working for Aunt Susan Walter and gone to

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Democrats passing through here I Saturday on their way to the convention wore a look of confidence, but from the present condition of affairs we think that that look will be changed to one of chagrin this fall.

Frank Stout, of near Darlington, cut a large bee tree for Ambrose Remley a

Wabash College, that noble school of valuable information of which much praise is due on account of the hundreds of young men it has graduated during its existence of more than 00 years, many of whom are to-day men of high standing in public life, graduated with the Senior class of '04 two of our most prominent young men, Fred Shanklin and Harry Bard. May the future of these two young college graduates be one of the brightness and prosperity is our wish.

It seems strange at this stage of our existence as a Christian .people that any community would tolerate ball playing on Sunday, no matter how remote they might be from public view and public criticism, but nevertheless they do, and what is more they seem to encourage it. Bring up a child in the way he should go and when he is grown he will never depart from it," is the wise man's maxim. Now.do you think you can bring up your boys to be good, "honest men by tolerating such a nuisance:1 No. Then for the love of your homes and everything that is good in the sight of God get rid of it.

llattie Everson visited her brother. •I. W. Everson. Sunday night. .lames Randall and wife, of Boone county, visited Jacob Wingert Wednesday.

Mrs. C-lias. Wingert and daughter Okie, visited Mrs. Anna Everson on Wednesday.

Miss Anna Jaekman. of Crawfordsville. visited llattie Everson, Monday and Tuesday.

Jacob Everson, wife and daughter, of Crawfordsville, visited S. 1). Laymon Monday.

Aaron Thompson and wife, of Putnam county, visited at John Everson I Saturday night.

Dr. Willan was called to Crawfordsville Friday to see Mrs. Thomas Goble. who is very sick.

Manuel Guntle and wife, of Crawfordsville, and J. W. Everson and wife visited at J. 1*. Everson's Sunday.

Mrs. J. N. Davidson, Mrs. Iva Davidson. Mrs. Ella Guntle and daughter Lulu. Mrs. J. P. Everson and daughter llattie, Roberta Jones, and D. P. Rettinger and wife were the guests of Mrs. Dave Hinkle Wednesday.

work»in Yount's factory where she will Swingletree, of Frankfort, were remain until the commencing of the Crawfordsville normal, July 10.

FLAT CKEKK.

hort time AIROR but P-t you to the Grand Hichendyke of ness of the season there was not much honey stored therein. Several pounds of honey was obtained. The tree is supposed to have contained more bees than any tree in the county, or possibly in the State.

On Thursday evening of last week while Tom Breaks was squirrel hunting near his home in a small woods pasture belonging to Henry Walter, lie treed a squirrel in a large oak. and while trying to get a shot at it alight thunder storm came up, and the lirst he knew of its approach was when the lightning struck the oak near which lie was standing*. It threw him to the ground in an unconscious state,severely burning his leg and tearing off one of his shirt sleeves, but not indicting as serious injury as might be exp cted. lie soon regained consciousness his surprise found the squirre"

1

in

dead by his side, it having bee by the lightning. Help soon and he was conveyed to where he is rapidly improvin

1 lvinpr killed arrived is home

•WTriTKSVII.T.r.

Miss Loo Mann is sick.

:^x*U

Little Ford Everson is sick. Mir.pcs Fannie Smith r.r.d Elva (!ers were here Wednesday.

0

at this

John Martz visited his sister place Sunday. Wallace Lafollette is assisting his father in hay harvest this week.

Several from here attended commencement at Dover Saturday night. Miss Nellie Moore had quite a tussle with neuralgia of the stomach this week.

Jesse Moore reports everything quiet on Goose Nibble so far as he can ascertain.

Stephen Martz was here this week

play gathering gooseberries, getting about a gallon. Mrs. Martha Binford, of Tliorntown. will preach at this place Sunday at 3:30 p. m.

Charley Elmore, of Blooming City, was here this week delivering feed for Elmore & Co.

Miss Helen Mount, who has been attending Coates College at Terre Haute, is home for the vacatian.

Mrs. Ola Baker and daughter, and

the guests of Jesse Moore and family Sunday. The people of this place are excited over the mineral water at Clark's Hill. Several will take recreations in the near future.

We are glad to see the Tall Sycamore of Gravelly Run in the field once more. So Mr. Man you must keep up your end of the string or we will re-

the general assembly. One of the most interesting games of ball of the season was played at Shannondale Saturday evening between Shannonda'e and Lebanon. The score was 50 to 10 in favor of Shannondale The Lebanon boys tucked their heads and left for home looking like some thing had happened. Our boys can well feel proud of their victory.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

a

The

KIKKrATJSICK.

John Sutton is convalescent. Rain and hail Thursday morning J. W. Wilson is on the sick list this week.

Clias. Mcliee, of Linden, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Barnett. of Wingate is visiting relatives here.

J. W. Kirlcpatrick commenced hay harvest Tuesday. W. H. Gray spent Thursday in La fayette on business.

Mrs. Banm and Minnie Slieelc were in Crawfordsville Tuesday. C. Baum's brother, of Sweetser, Ind is paying him a visit this week.

W. II. Gray and Homer Chalfaiit and their families picniced at Lafay ette Sunday.

Sim Wills is happy. An eleven pound boy arrived at his house Sunday night and claims relationship.

Amos Carico has a position as oper a tor on the Clover Leaf near St. Louis Hence another sad heart in town.

I)r. Shotts has returned from Chica go where he has been attending me ical lectures. We guess he has a pa tient here in town and we are informed convalescence is doubtful.

U'LLI-OW GKOYK,

Corn is looking well. Democrats are scarce here. Wash Snyder has bought mower.

a new

Wonder what has become of the Ot terbein scribe'.' We wonder what has become of th Smartsburg "young man?'

There will be an ice cream supper at Otterbein Saturday night. Marion Miller is said to have the nicest field of corn in this vicinity's

The rain which fell here in the past few days has been of great benefit to the growing corn.

only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alum.

5 Miliioss -f Homes—AO Years die

a

CI.OKK'S I:OYK.

Scaflet rash is here. Kov Clore has purchased a new bievcle. (iC'»rge Myers has purchased a new organ.

Wattie Ham is working at the Smith tile factory. Miss Maud Musser. of Waynetown. is visiting here.

A girl baby is the latest additional Ransom Myers'. Jesse Clore is hauling lumber from Crawfordsville.

Elijah Clore spent Sunday with relatives near Yeddo. David Brunei-, of Covington, spent Sunday with his parents.

The frame work of Elijah Clore's barn was erected last week. Abner Gray and Elijah Clore marketed a tine lot of hogs this week. rs. Daniel Smith is at Cayuga, the guest of her daughter, Stella Cheeney.

Jim limner went on a grand hunting expedition near Kingman Tuesday.

Dee Sappenfield was seriously kicked while milking a cow one evening last week.

Jay Brown lias returned from an extended visit with his friends in New Ross.

The Brunei- Brothers attended the ice cream supper at Wallace Monday evening.

Mr. Ward, of Wallace, was canvassing this vicinity last week, selling oil aintings.

John W. Shular. county's prominent Wednesday.

one of Fountain citizens, was here

Jess and Ada Clore spent Sunday with Adison I Jell and family, near Ingersol's Corner.

Eston Musser and Willie S. Ham, are training their horses for the horse show at Wallace Saturday.

Mrs. Adkins and daughter, Amanda Thomas, of Scott's Prairie, were the guests of Arthur Ham Wednesday.

Miss Dessie and Ettal Livengood, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Orpha Bruner last week.

Rev. Grimes, of Crawfordsville. will fill his regular appointment at the Alamo M. E. church Sunday morning and evening

Eston Musser and Willie S. Ham, accompanied by Misses Fishero and Stanford, of Alamo, attended the strawberry festival at Ingersol's Wednesday evening.

Last Friday evening Jim Bruner, one of our prominent citizens, met with a very exciting accident. He was driving a frisky colt and was on his way from Wallace, when the animal became frightened and started out at full speed, running the buggy against the sign board at the crossroads, throwing Mr. Bruner from the buggy and injuring him .considerably. In a short time friends came to his assistance, and it was found he was not seriously injured.

FAST MAI I..

Wheat will soon do to harvest. Everybody should lock their hen houses.

No home is complete without the lornxAi.. Clem Duke is working for J. Conner this summer.

Pete Roberts will take charge of Bob Evans' far'nj this fall. ltev. Fox filled his regular appointment at Fnion Sunday.

Frank Linn and family are back rom Iowa to stay awhile. Tom Duke and Marion Stoner were at Crawfordsville Saturday.

Miss Stella Stoner attended the baptizing at Whitesville Sunday. 1 will second the motion the Possum Ridge scribe made last week.

Marion Stoner has employed a Cyclone binder to cut liis wheat. Several farmers had their clover hay spoiled by the rain Wednesday.

Elder Miller of Wayneton, filled his regular appointmentat 1'isgah Sunday. Smith Conner and family and Wm. Conner and wife visited at" their father's Sunday.

Homer Seward and Clem Duke and ladies attend the baptizing at Whitesville Sunday.

Misses Otha and May Yannice and Clara Duke visited at Homer Davis' Saturday night.

There was a young man at New Ross Sunday night badly disappointed because his girl was not there.

The ladies of the M. E. church at New Ross will give an ice cream sup per Saturday night. All invited.

The cracks in the Democratic plat form have grow so large that it is feared the party will fall through them. 1 will make a motion that all the correspondents meet at the .IO.IIINAI. olliee and get acquainted with one another.

Last Wednesday will lie a a day long to be remembered by those who attended the birthday dinner of Grandfather Yannice which was held at his son Isaac's. Long before noon carriage loads came until about SO of his friends and relatives with baskets well filled had assembled. When noon came a table about forty feet long was set with everything good to eat. Ev eryone eat with a joyful heart and it is needless to say that everybody had a good time. It was intended that Mr. Jaines Smith, of Danville, should take a picture of the joyful crowd but the rain prevented it. The afternoon was well spent if did rain and when evening came all went away wishing Grandfather Yannice many more such happy birthdays.

HOOTS' SCHOOL I10U.SK.

Hurrah for the brass boy. Thank you, Ronkville scribe. Ask John Hodge if he ever got left. Ask Gill Rakestraw if he has woke up.

Look out girls. Bob will give you a call. Ira Fisher has returned home from Greencastle.

We wonder where Wes Buskirk goes south so much. Ask George Cook if he ever got caught in a lover's trap.

Frank Montgomery attended church at White church M«» day..v shade Cook took two loads of hogs to Darlington last Monday.

We wonder who is going up the new road now since G. I', quit. Aunt Katie Cooley is visiting Mis Bet tie Bowers this week.

Look out (Juincy. Levi will beat your time at the gr#en hou*e. Warner Stnckey is visiting his sifter, Mrs. W. M. Cook, this week.

Ask John llarshbarger if he has found his plow shovels yet. John Peterson is going to have a special buggy cushion ordered.

Geo. Cook and Levi Fisher were the guests of Henry Smith's last Sunday. Look out! There are two old maids and throe.old bachelors. Do you catch on'.1 fieorge Cook says (Juiney Sutton has not got the full use of his number tens yet.

Edgar Khvue has a light touch of paralysis and is not able to do much work.

Wall Lusckey went south Sunday evening. We wonder where he was going-.

Some from this vicinity attended Sunday school at White church every Sunday.

All the boy and girls say they are stuck on John Peterson's mustache because it is so heavv.

I*I AC I:.

A boy at Dr. Berry's. J. F. Linn has anew horse. Tom McNeal is home again. Hay harvest is in full blast. J. F. Linn is working for Frank Dice. James Durbin is home from Anderson.

A. W„ Linn is doing brick work at Ward. Hunters are numerous and game is scarce.

W. E. Baker Sundayed at J. R. Linn's. H. M. Freeman is painting at Dar lington.

Guy Evans will farm for J. Melntyre this fall. Albert Myers thinks of moving to Whitesville.

Mrs. McNeal is but little better at this writing. H. J. Thompson, of New Ross, was home Sunday.

Rev. Gott preached at the chapel Sunday night. Hannibal Finch has his air ship al most completed.

Rev. Stephens will preach at this place next Sunday. Quite a large crowd attended the baptizing Sunday evening.

Ira Baker, of Oxford, is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. McNeal. Clias. McClure is carrying mortar for Joel Reddenbaugh this week.

II. M. Freeman, A. W. and M. Lm took dinner in Yountsville Sunday. T. A" Armstrong will soon be owne of a large poultry food establishment

John Abbott, of Crawfordsville. has moved into th2 house vacated by Joel Patton.

Don't forget to come to the ice cream supper Saturday night, June MM. at Walnut Chapel.

Quite a crowd from here contemplate going to the commencement exercises at New Ross next Saturday night.

Sherman Yanscoyoc wants to se his broom factory. lie will look for job as grocery clerk in Indianapolis.

Ilay harvest is at hand and our loafers are looking jobs. Our merchants say that trade is opening up and tliefarmers are laying in a supply of good things to eat for harvest and inglion. T. A. Armstrong- has at last discovered a new condition powder for poultry. lie has tried it on Wm. (vise's rooster and it work's to perfection. It will soon be manufactured by the Sun Rise Medicine Co., of Michigan. 1 heartily endorse the idea presented by the Possum Ridge scribe petaining to the Jo.IIINAJ. scribes and also the JOUHNAI. company meeting at the Crawfordsville fair. It would not only be a pleasant day spent but it would be something new. Let, us gather..together and compare notes.

The following- is the complete list of hands selected to keep J. li. Linn's threshing outfit moving this season: .Manager..!. W. Ward: feeders. i. A. llugelheiin and 11. Delaney: measurer. George Weaver. Jr.: engineer. Mort Linn: tanker. Cordie Thompson. J. W. Ward as manager and overseer, is well suited for the .place having- had several years' experience in successful Lhreshing and is well known as a hustler.

On last Saturday C. C. I'eterman. the famous hotbuscuit man of this place, purchased anew buggy and Sunday he appeared on our streets as gay as a spring jaybird. In the evening he hitched up old Jim and went to see his best girl, one who will hake hot biscuits every morning. When he returned home his-horse became frightened and proceeded to make some rather frisky turns with the new buggy which greatly agitated Mr. Peterman. Happily no damage was done and we all wish him success in his well commenced courtship.

Doubtless there will be an item appear in the JOI UNAI. this week rellecting on an item that appeared in the Mace items last week pertaining to the children's day exercises. The item sent in last week we believe to be true except in one instance. We have since been informed that Mrs. Lillie Dice offered to take charge of the exercises, but for some reason it was postponed. Now we are going to have children's day anyhow. The good people of the Christian church are training the little folks and say we may prepare for cliil dren's day the last Sunday in June.

.. Jlow's Your Complexion.

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. it is guaranteed to remove frackles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natura white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to ttie skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Kozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a lar?o bottle sent in in a .vrappea. Agents wanted.

HOT WEATHER

Clothing

-AT TIII

Great Remodeling Sale

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Don't suffer with the heat when you

can purchase comfortable

Clothing

AT COST

Store Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock

LEE S. WARNER

THE ORIGINAL.

One-Price Clothier and Hatter.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

STILL $40.00.

"Only we cannot get them fast enough to supply the trade. Don't pay other people $75.00 for a poorer

buggy, but come to Cohoon & Fisher and wait your turn and get one for

$40.00.

Ihs Yellow Sugar .?! 00 Ihs HxU 1 00 22 Ihs liidgewood A Sugar 1 00 1 Ihs (iranulated 1 00 •JO Ihs Fruit Powder 1 00 r.o Ihs Pride of Peoria Flour 1 00 2") Ihs 50 r.o Ihs Eureka 70 :.'5 Ihs

Eagle Claw Cultivators

DEERING MACHINES

With roller bearing?,

10

Turnbull Wagons,

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years ahead of all others.

Hardware and Stoves.

COHOON & FISHER

White House Grocery

10.} South Washington Street,

:t5

50 It»s O. K. 7 5 25 Ihs O.K. 10 50 ths Washburn I Jest 1 20 25 Ih.-, 00 50 Ihs Pillsbury 1 20 25 Ihs GO 50 Ihs Gold Medal Hour 1 20 25 tt.s 00 50 lbs White House Hour, Xo. 1.. 1 00 25 ths

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50

50 Ihs No. 2.. 00 25 It)s .. 45 50 tt.s 1 00 25 Ihs 50

Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices.

California Goods.

1 can Apricots

1 Egg Plums 1 r.

1 Green Gage I'luuis 15

1 Lemon Cling-I'eaches 15

1 White heath Peaches lf

1 Standard I'eaches in

M'MULLEN & ROBB

I Yellow Peaches ir, ...

1 Hlack Cherries 15

1 P.artlett Pears 15 1 P.est Tomatoes............. 10 1 Fine Tomatoes. 7£ 1 Fine Corn 7 1 Apples 10 1 gallon can Apples :{5 1 gallon can I'eaches 35..American Gloss Starch, per lb ... 5 A line Cracker, per lb 5 Gallon can Apricots 40