Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1894 — Page 9

1

FOll COKltKSl'ONDENTS.

Gilbert Titus and E. G. Stewart won the prizes offered last week. Correspondents will please have their letters in as early in the week as possible. Remember that Thursday is always the last day we can handle matter.

Several of the correspondents have won laurels by their excellent reports of weddings and other social events. Details in such cases are always desirable.

AVHITESVILtE.

Will Auman and wife went, fishing Tuesday. Vannie Corn fell and broke his arm Tuesday evening.

Mary Sehenek called on Edith Wren Saturday afternoon. I'ierce Rettinger and wife went to New Market Sunday.

Manuel Guntle and wife called on C. G. Guntle and wife Sunday evening.

Aaron Thompson and wife, of Putnam, visited at Charles Oliver's Sunday.

Jacob Everson, wife and daughter, Ratie, visited at S. D. Laytnon's Sunday.

Phillip Guntle and Isham Eversnn went to Crawfordsville last J^aturiv.

J. N. Davidson and wife called on C. G. Guntle and wife last Sunday afternoon.

Frank Wren has a sweet potato that weighs 3pounds. Who can beat lat?

J. F. Williams and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited Aunt Betsy Williams Sunday.

I HE official reports show that no baking powder received an award over the Royal at the Chicago World's

Fair. The judge of awards on baking pow= der writes that the claim by another company to have received the highest award is false that no such award was given to it.

The- Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest award at every fair, wherever exhibited in competition with others.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

John Cohee and family, of Frankfort, visited at Doff Guntle's Saturday and Sun da j'.

J. W. Hanks and wife, of New Market, visited Dr. Willan and wife Wednesday.

Charley Everson and vife visited at John Busenbark's, near Crawfordsville, Sunday.

Several of the young folks from here attended the party at Bob Evans' Saturday night.

John Guntle and wife, of Darlington, John Everson and family and Phillip Guntle visited J. W. Everson and wife Sunday.

Aunt Betsy Williams died at her home Tuesday morning, Sept. 25. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Elder Murray, of Ladoga, officiating. Interment at thellarshbarger cemetery.

IJKfiAMLANI).

Mr. Grider had his clover seed hulled last week. George 1 limes intends to build an addition to his house.

Mr. Rice has been losing quite a number of hogs lately. "The frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock." "Black Beauty" is a book that should be read by every household.

J. F. Caplinger and McTapp have recently sold a lot of line lam as at SJ per head.

Miss Johnson, of Crawfordsville, is teaching the North Union school again this winter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Imel and Mrs. Frank Luster, of Whitesville, visited last week at F. J. Nickell's.

"Old Nell," the horse which Wm. Rice presented to Areh Moneymaker, is in in a critical condition.

Mrs. Rose Tapp with her daughters,

Golden Honors

from the

Golden Coast

...for.

Dr. Price'5 Baking Powder

California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world. Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze

Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition.

Memorable were the exhibits—of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool—of all that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price's at the Midwinter Fair.

The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindicates the bestowal cf highest honors on Br. Price's by tF:o jury of awards at the WorM'c CcS r.-prrlticn.

of

glory-

Hallie, Jennie and Ruth,' recently spent a day with Mrs. Annie Nickell and daughter, Faith.

Mr. Vanscoyoc, of Crawfordsville, is teaching school and has sold his huckster wagon to another man who will do business on our road every Thursday.

Mrs. Lizzie Points, while returning from Mr. Rice's last Thursday, had, a very narrow escape from injury, her horse taking fright and running quite a distance.

To the author at Rosebower Spring: Very sorry, indeed, to make made a wrong impression on your mind regarding the compliment we wished to pay you and your place. We had written that we thought "liosebower Spring" a "lovely" name, but through some error it came out "love" name, which, of course, changed its meaning. We meant no offense whatever and presume it would be of little use for a stupid old "bach" to pay a compliment to a handsome young lady.

Mrs. Nancy Seaman, of North Union, had a very singular experience on Thursday of the Crawfordsville fair. She was at the depot making her way through a very deuse crowd, when she received a blow that nearly threw her of her feet. She thought little of it until she arrived at her daughter's, when she looked for her pocketbook, but found it gone. However, in a few days it was returned to her with a note through the mail. The note told her that as the pocketbook might be a keepsake he would return it. and would send the money, too, but it was all gone. Now Mrs. Seaman is fully aware that the thief knows hor well. She has a good clue and will give liim three weeks in which to return her money. If at that time he does not show up he will be duly looked after. Sc, Mr. Pickpocket, if your eyes chance to rest on this item, you had better take warning.

NORTH UNION.

Corn cutting is the order of the day. Will Smith was at Indianapolis Tuesdav.

Roy Thomas spent Sunday at Wm. Gott's. Charley Stevens is working for Mr. Grider.

Joseph Thomas was at home over Sunday. Miss Lida Smith is visiting at Crawfordsville.

Henry Rice spent Sunday at Wm Everson's. .Tosie Whitsel was iu Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Prof. Welty. of Crawfordsville, was here last week. Ask Rov Thomas how far it is to Jasper Whitsel's.

The first ice of the season was seen Tuesday morning. Lindsey White, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday.

David Ivirkendall is very busy making sorghum molasses. Milt Kirkendall, of Waveland, is working for his brother.

Mrs. Wm. Busenbark, of near New Market, was here Tuesday. Pawpaws are plentiful while hickory nuts and walnuts are scare.

Quite a number from here attended the K. of P. celebration at Crawfordsville Thursday.

Mrs. Arthusa Leonard, of Russellville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lydia Thomas, the first of the week.

Mrs. Chas. Whittington, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. George Davis and daughter, Pauline, of near New Market, visited Ras Seaman Wednesday.

WHITE CHURCH,

The frost has come but it didn't find many pumpkins. John Harriman is the champion Sunday school scholar.

Elam Gossett has moved into the tenant house of Henry Smith. Jim Kirk's traction engine makes ^John Hutchinson's sorghum mill fly.

Mr. Grimes and wife, of St. Joseph

111., are visiting friends and relatives here. Win. Hunt and Martin Coyner were looking after fat cattle and sheep lien: tliis week.

A number of yomi^ folks from near Thorntovvn attended church here Sunday evening1.

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hamilton died Thursday night of choleva infantum.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells have been visiting friends in Indianapolis since last Thursday.

Uev. John Ilarmeson, a Newlight minister residing at Ogden, 111., is visiting relatives in this vicinity.

Ira Fisher says he dug potatoes this week that were large enough to make good bullets for a nigger sling. •John llettinger, of lionkville, will not likely move to this neighborhood, having failed to secure Alex Maxwell's farm.

Eld. I). C. Campbell filled the monthly appointment at the Wea church west of Concord Sunday. Eld. Campbell started on his .North Dakota trip last Tuesday.

A couple of travelers from Southwestern Nebraska passed through here this week enroute for Pennsylvania. They report the country they left as being a complete failure in all crops. Many people are finding this a good time to change location and polities.

George Cook is one of our first rate, all round good young fellows. He treats those of his lady friends whose needed assistance during his mother's illness brings them into the family circle, with brother like respect and kindness by attending them to church, etc., and these attentions by the way have likewise been graciously -bestowed upon not a few other such friendsaround here. George hasn't run off with any young widow, his head is level and he knows how to behave. Who's more clever than that?

I'OTATO C1JKKK.

T. P. Irons is cutting corn for Chas. Maguire. John Brown is all smiles, because he is grandpa.

Miss Nancy Hall is visiting Charles Hall and family. Edward Maguire spent Sunday with Fred Thompson.

Miss Kate Worth spent Sunday with the Misses Maguire. Garret Snyder and children spent Sunday at Darlington.

Chas. Maguire and wife were at Crawfordsville Friday. Miss ,Myrtle Irons is working for Mr. Phebus, in White county.

Robert Dikes and family spent Sun day with Charles Custer and wife. Miss Tina Brooks was the guest of Mrs. Charles Custer last Tuesday.

Earl Peterson and Willie Smith cutting corn for Whit Turnipseed. Claude Snyder and Vernie Boohe attended the State fair last week.

K. L. Edwards, wife and son spen Sunday with J. L. Brown and family The new houses of John King and John Flaunigan are nearing comple tion.

James Ottennan and wife, of near Clark's Hill, are visiting S. K. Blue and wife.

Miss Maggie Maguire is clerking in Ike Larrick's grocery store at this writing.

Mrs. Abbie Swinford and daughter Stella, were at Crawfordsville last Wednesday.

Chas. Maguire and family were the guests of .James Maguire and family last Sunday.

Mrs. L. W. Little, of Darlington was the guest of Mrs. George kittle last Thursday.

S. S. Martin and Major Footu wer seen driving through this vicinity one day last week.

Wm. Grahaiu and wife, of near Leb anon, are visiting their daughter, Mr James Maguire.

Hosea Cook and Will Lanum, of Frankfort, were the guests of Chas Cook and family Sunday.

Charles Hall and family returned home bunday after spending a few days with nienut and relatives Jamestown.

Joshua Saidla and wife, of near Bowers, presented their daughter Miss Bessie, with a handsome piano last Wednesday.

Misses Florence Harper and Ilattie Pittman are going tu

acJiouX

at Dar­

lington instead ox I'plaml as was reported some time ago. Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Wallace Peterson and Miss Agnes -Maguire attended the funeral ol little Clyde Campbell at Darlington.

N. G. Murphy, of Collax. met with a very dangerous accident wliiLe working on John Thompson's house last week by falling from a scaffold.

Mrs. Charles Custer, Mrs. K. M. Little, Mrs. James Maguire and Mr. and Mrs. William Graham were the guests of Chas. Maguire and family Monday.

Quite a number of young folks spent Sunday with Arthur and Susie Dunbar. Among thein were Bert and Bob Hayes, Fannie Brown, Charley Harper, Albert and Bertha Dunbar.

Miss Bessie Saidla, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Saidla, gave quite a nice social Saturday evening at their home, where the evening was spent in games and mnsic. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, John Morrison, of Frankfort, Bert Hayes, Ella Maguire, Fannie Brown, Claude Snyder, Lulu and Hattie Pittman, Frank Custer, Bertha Dunbar, Albert Dunbar, Arthur Dunbar, Charlie and Florence Harper and Susie Dunbar. All returned home feeling that they had been highly entertained.

Kczema Cored.

Crawfordsville, Ind.. Sept. 4.—F. M. Thompson, of this piace, writes as follows: "I had eczema every spring for three years. I tried the doctor's medicine, and it helped me for a while, but the trouble came back as bad as ever. I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did not take more than one-third of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I have not had the eczema since."

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.

FOR programmes see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

"or the Largest 2 Ears of Corn

$5 pants.

I

Corn! Corn! Cora!

Everywhere we hear the cry, "The most boun-ti-.ul crop of corn ever raised in the count}-." Some of the ears must be very large. We want to see who holds the banner twelve ears, and for that reason we offer the following inducements to you.

We present the owner with $20 Suits or Overcoats.

For the Second Largest 12 Ears of Corn

We present the owner with his choice of our $12 Suits or Overcoats.

We present the

Head of a horse that died through inattention to his teeth.

I

Wkaihkh Kici

O

his choice of our

For the Third Largest 12 Ears of Corn

owner with his choice of our

This corn will be weighed correctly before your eyes, placed in our north show window, your .name and weights kept by us, and you receive a slip with weight, signed by us. When a proper time has elapsed for all to have a chance to display what they can do in raising fine corn we will present the lucky ones with their presents. In the meantime do not forget yourselves, or to tell your friends that the OLD RELIABLE blORE is still up with the times, with a new and extremely choice line of the best made Clothing, Hats and Caps and Furnishing Goods that can be purchased in the markets.

ee arner.

The One Price C'othier and Hatter,

OUT— I'nir. wanner.

•.-re :i Ag:iin '1

Shaves

"here arc

Heal. Comforting Shave tin-

A. Barber Shop

6 Barbers—6

Those $40 buggies are now in stock tinishh'_d and made better than ever. anyone sell you one for $75, when you can buy one of Cohoon & Fisher for

$40.00.

Our Kid Sulky Plow

11 lift up straight with one lever and one finger. Tiie world cannot show its equal on twenty practical points. Turnbull is the lightest running wagon in the world.

Lowest prices in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware in the city at

COHOON&FISHER

.V1

Chester J. Britton,

M. 1). (7

VeterinarySurgeon

And Demist.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All dlseasett of domestic animals treated. pilleo over Mollott & Morgan's drug store, 23J^ east Main street.

Tnflrinary G. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.

and Then SHAVES.

and

again

Don't let