Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1894 — Page 9

Higl :est of all in Leavening LjO er.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

FOLT COKKKSL'ONDKNTS.

Miss Luie Harshbarger and Wm, Davis won the prizes offered last week.

J.'»n The Journal procession. Twentyfive cents to Jail. 1,

ALAMO.

Dr. Lynn is very sick with typhoid fever. E(1 Etter is driving1 a well for Andrew Campbell.

J. M. White is hauling wood to Gilbert Titus this week. (ieo. Myers has some of his fine stock at the fair this week.

Aunt I'op Cason is just recovering from a severe sickness. Harry Owen, the photographer of Marshall, was here Sunday.

John Compton is going to improve his farm with tile ditching. Tilman liooe was here last week tranacting business for Mr. King.

Charley Truax and Jim Stanford are hauling coal for J. P. Wirt Co. Mrs. Lou Titus and daughel- visited relatives in Waynetown Sunday. r: Will Ham and sister, of Clore's (!rove. attended church here Sunday night.

Miss Lucy Fishero is visiting her cousin, Miss Ettie Hay less, of Crawfordsville.

Uncle John and Aunt Frankie Stonehraker started Sunday to visit their son in Missouri.

Rev. McCav.of Crawfordsville,preached Sunday morning and evening at the Presbyterian church.

Mr.| Martin, of Crawfordsville, who will be the principal of our school,was here Monday on business.

Dr. Henry and Martin Parrett have moved into the Talbot property lately vacated by John Ammerman.

Mrs. Mary Smith has returned home from Oakland City where she has been visiting her daugher, Mrs. Lou Willis.

George Campbell has returned home from a fishing tour on the river where he had a good time and caught some line fish.

George Fishero while repairing a stable for Dr. Henry fell and dislocated his middle finger. George you ought to have an accident policy.

James M. Smith received the nomination last Saturday in the Republican convention for township trustee. Jim is worthy of the otlice inu fully competent to discharge all the duties of it.

Rev. Grimes preached an excellent sermon Sunday night at the M. E. church. This ends his work fur the year. Mr. Grimes is an able pastor and a genuine Christian man. The wishes of the good people here go with him to other tields of labor.

Claud Mullen, of Darlington, has returned home from the Tippecanoe Sanitarium at Clarie Hill, where he has been taking treatment for chronic inflammation of bladder, permanently cured.

I'OTATOCIIKL'.K.

1-lorn IIurley._ ThorxjUnvn Tuesday. Chas. Custer ami wife went to Darlington Saturday.

The sale of Charles Hall Tuesday was well attended. A few- from here will take in the fair at Crawfordsville one day.

John Dodd and family took in the show at Crawtordsville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ryker spent Sunday with Frank- Ryker of Col tax

John Hays and wife and Gam Snyder went to irliiigti Saturday. Chas. Cook and family were the guests of his brother Frank Sunday.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Misses Ruby Wilson and Edna Hays spent Saturday with Miss Ethel Snyder. Miss Maggie MaGuire, of Darlington, attended church at Potato Creek Sunday.

C. Tribbet and wife ate muskmelons with John Byoher and family Sunday evening.

Mrs. Byrd Still and aunt Milly Peterson were the guests of Mrs. Linda Watson Sunday.

Three Leading. Scientists

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox's family attended the birthday surprise on Mrs. John Shumaker Monday.

Miss Jessie Ryker returned to her home at Colfax Sunday after a visit with the family of Chas. Ryker.

Rev. J. 11. Worrall preached hisfarewell sermon here last Sunday to the Methodist congregation. We hope he will be retained another year.

Well we suppose the Rower's scribe has come to life again as he hears the hammer at Mart Hampton's. Well we also hear the hammer at Milt Stucky's, and suppose there will be a wedding sure, for we know the Rowers quill pusher is equal to Madam Crow, of Crawfordsville,

—Miss Laura Custer, of Darlington, who for years has been in ill health, has been taking treatment at the Tippecanoe Sanitarium at Clark's Hill, Ind., is greatly improved, will return and he permanently cured.

FAST MAIL.

Some have begun to sow wheat. Everybody went to the fair Thursday.

Everybody is hauling gravel this week. James Patterson will build a new barn this fall.

H. C. Finch will go to the State fair on his wheel. Let us hear from the Boots School House scribe.

II. Morris got on the tail- line quite late Sunday eve.

Proclaim the Superior Value of

Dr. Price's Baking Powder.

Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products. Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr. Haines, and Prof. Prescott, were made to determine which powder was the purest, highest in leavening strength, most efficient in service, and most economical in cost. They decide that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder excels in all the essentials of an ideal preparation for household use. They write:—

Thos. Patterson will move on the Wm. Stewart place. Jim Linn and family visited on Possum Ridge last Saturday and Sunday.

Those who have apples and a cider press are in the push. They can have fresh cider every day.

The correspondents who did not atatend the reunion missed some very good advice from the kind editor. He told us how to make a letter interesting and said lie was glad to look in the faces of all the correspondents. The correspondents weie just as glad to see Tin-: .IOI HXAI. Co..and getacquainted with one another, and be better prepared to make TIIK .1 KX.\I, more interesting than ever.

ItON VI LI.K.

Bert Call now rides in a new bugcy. Look out girls. Clara and N»*ilie Ronk have been quite sick but are oo'ctrM*.

Bert Call and Henry Rmik wilT'attend the Ladoga seltool this winter. John i'eiiley and family and Dave Michel tree visited at Joe Ronk's Sunday.

Merton Hol^inger ari'l Moilie Smeltzer. of Xoble&vilie, were married last Wednesday.

George and Martha Ronk attended the harvest meeting at. Hethauv. in Boone, Sunday.

We think TIIK JOI ::.NAI. COMPANY was so enthusiastic in entertaining' their correspondents t'lat we do not know how t.n pra'ie them enouyh. I can say tnal enjoyed myself fine and 1 think all can sav tiie same.

ATTKM I'i.-chofs Wa'ker auction sale on Winter Goods for 1 a -gains.

"Chicago, March 28th, 1894.

We have purchased in the open market cans of Dr. Price's

Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands

of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical

analysis. We find that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is

a pure cream of tartar powder, that is has a considerably

greater leavening strength than any of the other* baking

powders we have ever tested. PROF. JOHN H. LONG, Northwestern University, Chicago. DR. WALTER S. HAINES, Hush Medical College, Chicago. 1 PROF. ALBERT B. PRESCOTT Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor,"

ivixGATK.

Mrs. Ella Wade returned to Marion Saturday. Clarence Long returned to Indianapolis Friday.

Frank Cotrell will build an addition to his house. Dan Smith has purchased a newclover huller.

Clarence Crowder is now7 operating a clover huller. W. H. Biddle will have a public sale next Thursday.

Another real estate trade is being talked of here. Jetf Wray will farm the Blackburn farm next year.

John Sinclair's children have the •whooping cough. Geo. Riffle, of Chalmers, is visiting the Beedles heie

C. W. Chezem has his huckster stand at the count}- fair. Mrs. Wm. McClure, of Marion, visited here last week.

M. H. Appleby is attending conference at Lafayette. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is visiting ljer parents at Frankfort.

Mrs. S. Brown and daugher, Pearl, are rusticating in Ohio. Excursion to St. Louis the 21st inst. Fare for the round trip $2.00.

Mrs. Moilie Phillips has been visiting relatives at Holgate, Ohio. Chilcote it Thomas have painted the roof of J. T. Sims' elevator building.

Joseph Mains and Boswell Clough returned home from Missouri Tuesday. Wm. Jackson shipped a car load of lumber to eastern markets Wednesday.

Henry Slmltz had his wild geese on exhibition at the Newtown colt show. Frank Morrow and family, of Monticello, are the guests of E. M. Morrow.

R. N. Cording has added a neat stock of stationery in connection with the postoHice.

Winfield Palin was a champion winner over Sam Nixon at the colt show Saturday.

Dan Hay. wife and wife, of Wellington, 111., are here visiting his father, Geo. Hays.

I. N. Beedle has bought 10,000 feet of red oak and ash lumber of Geo. Hutchinson.

Mrs. Amanda Hancock will spend the remaining summer days at Des Moines, Iowa.

Three carloads of wagon tongues were shipped from here to eastern markets Friday.

Jesse Fowler and wife are visiting his brother, Jas. R. Fowler, at Delphi, Carroll county.

Earnest Duncan, of Crawfordsville. is here visiting, the guest of F. O Phillips and family.

S. C. Brown says some miscreant attempted to chloroform and rob him last Saturday night.

Chas. Miller and wife have gone to Greencastle to attend college for the next twelve months.

Thank you, boys, we are glad that you have taken our advise about jumping on moving trains.

James Pearson, who was run over and seriously hurt here the day of the horse show, is now convalescent.

W. D. Owen will take the evening train here to-morrow for Kokomo. where he will address the people of that vicinity.

Hon. W. D. Owen, candidate for Secretary of State, will deliver the tirst. campaign speech of the season here tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock in R. N. Cording's hall.

Owing to the late rains corn that was expected to be sown to wheat is badly blown down, and the result is there will not be as much wheat sown as was expected.

The pony race at the Newton fair did not pal in out as the boys expected who went from this place with champion '-bosses." Their excuse now is the track was poor.

GItAYKI.LY Kl N.

A Mr. Holloway, of Potato Creek.has rented the J. F. Butler farm for the coming year.

Our school house has been treated to a fresh coat of paint, also the residence of W. R. Lynch, adding much to their advantage and beauty.

W. D. Peebles, another one of our enterprising farmers, and who is a liberal advertiser, is showing some of his line stock at the fair this week.

Road supervisors Engle from Franklin, and Kennedy from Union, are over seeing the "honest farmer"' while he leisurely hauls out his land tax this week.

F. O. Pritchard, who went West several years ago and who has been living in Nebraska for some time, has returned to this county and will reside on the old Booher farm near Darlington.

H. S. Johnson, our wike awake farmer and stockman, lias purchased the farm of Harvey Pickering adjoining him which adds acres as well as more ''elbow room" to what he already owned.

We have been giving our pen and people a much needed rest, and as our vacation is how over we take our place again with Tin-: JOURNAL correspondentsj and with them say "Long live TIIK JOUKNAL."

Uncle Pleasant Butler has just finished putting another improvement to his farm in the way of a driven well with pipes and reservoirs, thereby saving much time and also making work seem more like play.

Shows seem to be a thing of the past to the people of this vicinity. A few of the more "zealous ones" availed themselves of the opportunity, but the majority stayed at home waiting until this week to visit the greatest show on earth, the Crawfordsville fair.

Maggie Butler was given a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler on Monday of last week. Quite a number of her schoolmates and friends were present and a pleasant time was had by all. She was the recipient of some very nice presents, and as the sun lowered the guests departed thanking the host and hostess for the literal supply of ice cream and cake, and wishing Miss Maggie many happy returns of her twelfth birthday.

READ Bischof's advertisement in this paper. It is money in your purse. I 1

KOUXIl MILL.

We had fine rains here the llrst of the week. Miss Minnie Swank is sick with typhoid fever.

John and Geo. Patton made a horse trade last week. Tom Lynch has quit railroading and is staying at home.

Jas. Coleman lost a horse last Sunda}'. It choked on corn. Jas. Henderson run the feed store on the fair ground this week.

Tom Henderson is putting up wind pumps for Chas. Vancleave. John Bell purchased "Old Granny" of John Patton last Monday.

A. W. Perkins occupied his old place on the fair ground this week. Rev. M. H. Appleby delivered his final sermon here last Sunday.

J. C. Bennett hung paper for Peter Ivross, near Wingate, last Friday. Hereafter the eider mill will be run on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

J. C. Bennett has a good spring wagon for sale, or to trade for a good horse.

Geo. Jones moved his son, Walter, from Linden to Crawfordsville last Monday.

Capt. Tribby and (ieo. Shields purchased some of the western hogs of Albert Snyder last week.

The festival at Mt. Pleasant last Saturday night was lightly attended. The receipts were only $15.1.

We have a few gentlemen here who make a practice of hunting various kinds of game without regard to law. Their names will be given the next time they are known to be guilty. One of them keeps a seine.

I move that we have a debating or "literary club" in the columns of TIIK Jot'UNAI.. Who will second the motion? 1 believe something of this kind would be of interest and benefit to all. Let each one be limited to so many lines on any subject. Speak out, all of you, and say what you think.

Henry Pierce surprised his friends last Sunday by going to Crawfordsv.lle on the sly 'and having another knot added to the matrimonial chain, which made him and Miss Lizzie Stilwell "one." They will occupy the house of his brother, Win. D., near here. We join with their many friends in wishing them a happy and peaceful journey on the sea of life.

KUMBEIt THIlilEEN.

Dick Bible is very sick with typhoid fever at this writing. Henry Petro and Miss Mesia have just returned from a pleasant visit to Lacrosse, Ind.

Dr. Cash Thomas and wife, from Southern Indiana, are visiting friends in this community.

The Western Indiana Christian conference at Linden passed a resolution favoring the W. C. T. U. petition to the Indiana legislature to make scientific temperance instruction in the public schools a law.

I am glad to see the names of the correspondents who attended the reunion and where they are from. If the entire list had been published it would have beeu well: or were they all present'.' A complete list of names might be of use to the executive committee of the C. J. C. A. in the future.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hawthorne, of Shawnee Mound, recently celebrated their fifteenth marriage anniversary. A line supper was served under a tent. A number of beautiful and useful presents were received. .Mrs. Whitehead, who has just returned from the mountains of the South, was master of ceremonies.

Christian people in their religious a.seinijlier. 'i-eso.ve a,iainsi immoralities, Sabiiath desecration, gambling, horse racing, divorce, etc., yet some ol" these good people will go to a little horse show and stand by and encourage a horse, pony or fat man's race. What is the difference between a horse race at Wingate and one at Terre Haute. The moral tendencies are the same and Christian people instead of encouraging such should use the law in such cases.

The annual fair was held at Newtown last Saturday. The managers are jubilant over the fine display and large attendance. Resides the excellent sliow of horses and colts there was a good display of agricultural products, vegetables and fruits, besides hogs, sheeps and implements. There were a number of side premiums offered. Mrs. Wil 1 Ochiltree received a S.-5 pair of shoes for exhibiting the prettiest baby and the baby also received a pair: Mits Annie Meharry received a pair of Sr shoes for being able to harness and hitch up. unhitch and unharness a horse in two minutes and twenty seconds. Miss Sue Kerr received a French gingham dress for being the tallest young lady on the, grounds. A number of other premiums were offered

KAST (JAliKI KI.I).

Wash Mote is making an improve ment in the way of a new cellar. Miss Lizzie Hinford has returned after a short visit with friends a' Carmel.

Frank Morrison had a well driven last week and is now hauling water to put in it.

George Francis and wife and Walter Martin and Miss Artie Thornburg picniced at the Shades Sunday.

Rev. Troxley will preach at the church again next Sunday evening, his subject being "Success in Life and Its Conditions.

Rev. W. C. Appleby preached an interesting discourse to a full house last Sunday. His subject was: "What are You Doing For Christ." Rev. Appleby was raised here and was greeted by many old friends.

I attended the reunion and enjoyed it very much. I hope to meet the correspondents again in the future, and would suggest that those who were not present call and register at TIIK JOUKNAI. office as soon as possible that we may know who they are. I also think TIIK JOUKNAI. did right in publishing the correspondents' names, as I think it will make them more particular in their writing.

DON'T fail to visit Bischof's Dry Goods House when you come to the fair. They will save you money on your smallest purchase.|

.Join The JouriiHl procession. TwentyflvecentH to Jan. 1,-18«5.

OUT

Store will close at 6

GONE EAST

Mr. Warner is in the Eastern Markets mak­

ing purchases for

Fall and Winter.

Famous Cost Sale Will Close

Saturday, Sept. 8.

Until then all £oods go ?,t

Remarkable Prices.

p.

September 10th, '94.

Lee S. Warner.

1 he One-Price Clothier and Hatter.

NSMS 1 XT! WEATHKH KBPOIIT—Kuir, warmer.

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WAVKI.ANI).

Alferd Fisher is quite ill. Mrs. II. K. lOnglish is quite sick with typhoid fever. lJrof. Foreman is rusticating here for a few days.

Miss llattie Steele, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milligan spent Sunday at Newtown.

Mrs. Emma Clore is visiting relatives at Crawfordsville. Ilarvey Moore had a sale of personal property last Tuesday.

About 2,000 head of western hogs have been shiped here. George Dillman and family spent Sunday at Crawfordsville.

Monroe MeCormick was here last week visiting his mother. Mrs. Burrows has gone to see her sister who is dangerously ill.

Time is Money.

Don't wait for a Shave, but go to the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

Where there are six first-class oper- ..... a.tOl'S.

m., after Monday,

BE Ti

Those $40 buggies are now in stock ami tinishhed and made better than ever. Don't let anyone sell you one for $y5, when you can buy one of Cohoon it Fisher for

Kid

Sulky

Wili lift 110 straight with one li-ver and one linger. lie world cannot show irs equal on twenf practical points. 1 urnbui! is the lightest running watjon in the world.

Lowest 'prices in lard ware, Stoves and Tinware in the city at

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Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Commercial Law,* Correspondence and Preparatory. Scholarly faculty, magnificent building, complete, handsome and modern equipment. Elevator day and night. Our method of teaching bookkeeping took all the prizes at the Midwinter Kair against the world. Only wt fide expert court reporter teaching shorthand in this scction. Catalogue mailed free to anv address. Telephone 1528.' Journal Building, Monument Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Address Manager.

Plow

Dr. lleeson, of Terre Haute, will be at the Central House to-morrow.

Samuel Rush and son, of Thomtovvn, visited (ieorge Hanna this week. Mrs. Mary Cooper, of La Paz .Junction, is visiting her mother,Mrs. Daily.

A. C. tluyer preached his last sermon of this conference year Sunday night. George Sevbold has moved to Darlington. Waveland loses a good citizen.

l'rof. Dunn is here ready to take charge of the schools the first of next week.

Hie Indian medicine man with his troup of Indians are here for a two weeks' stay.

Miss Myrtle Fordyce, of Topeka, Kan., is here SDending a few weeks with old friends.