The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26


The Osgood fair Aug. IA
The scarlet fever scare at Vernon has
abated.
The onion crop is large and fine in
Jackson.
Lawn tennis is becoming the rage in
Columbus.
New crop of plums are being marketed
at Seymour
Williamsport will put down some con-
crete walks.
Hillsboro is arranging for two days
racing this fall.
Col. John S. Day was buried in New
Albany Sunday.
Lawrence county teachers institute at
Mitchell, Aug. 14-1S.
J. II. Matheny of Reddington has $4,000
fine sweet potato plants.
Burglars made another successful raid
on Frankfort Sunday night.
The Seymour canning factory will be
in operation in two weeks.
The oats crop in the Seymour neigh
borhood is unusually heavy.
Many cases of sickness are reported
in the Leesville neighborhOod.
The BARRIERS of northern Indiana will
picnic at Fort Wayne Aug. G,
A man at Napoleon, Ripley county,
advertises for 5000 old tin cans.
Large quantities of nutmeg melons are
being sent north from Seymour.
Mrs. George Stahl, near Pennington,
sells forty dozens of eggs weekly.
Bud Hazard of Reddington has ten
acres of very fine nutmeg melons.
Charles Pauley of Indianapolis has
purchased the Greenfield Tribune.
Mrs. Mason, aged eighty-seven, died
of paralysis at Dublin Friday night.
Aug %, 49, 30 and 81 are the days on
which the Corydon fair will be held.
A Knights of Pythias lodge is to be or
ganized at Sellersburg, Clark county.
Knox county wheat is testing sixty
| two and sixy-three pounds to the bushel.
Ninety-nine liquor licenses were issued
| i'm Terre Haute from Monday until Fri
| day.
There were ten burglaries at Fort
Wayne on the night of the Forepaugh
show.
]. B. Thompson threshed 1850 bushels
| of wheat off seventy acres near Cort-
| land.
G. w. Pfaffenberger raised 200 bushels
of fine potatoes this season near Sey-
mOur.
William Richard. near Cortland,
| threshed thirty bushels of wheat to the
| acre.
seriously injured while cutting down
| trees.
The Terre Haute distillery the largest
| in the world, will soon resume opera
tions.
Willow roots thirty-three feet deep
| we're found on farm recently in White
county.
A young man was fined $1,000 at Vim
cennes for running over child with
bicycle.
James Honan tnreshed ATS bushels of
| wheat off tWenty-seVen acres in jackson
| county
| Daniel Walker harvested LOSE bushels
| of wheat off sixty acres in jackson
| county.
J. A Nelson, near Crothersville. har-
| vested twenty-three bushels of wheat to
the acre.
The Bliss milling company of Seymour
received 5000 bushels of new wheat,
Monday.
John simons, west of Cortland, har-
/ vested twenty-three bushels of wheat to
| the acre.
John McClintick sold sixteen gallons
| of cultivated blackberries at Seymour
| Tuesday.
There is an epidemic of throat dis
ease near Houston and many children
| are dying.
Letters patent on a new car coupler
have been issued to Oscar S. Guernsey
of Seymour.
Many farmers in Knox county are
| storing their wheat in anticipation OF
| better prices.
Gatzek & Leubekman, tailors, have
/ failed at Richmond. Assets S4,oOO LA
| bilities $1,000.
Omri w. Tuen Of Tampico sold sew
| enty-two gallons Of cultivated blackber-
| ries Thursday.
In the river counties early peaches
have fallen off badly bur the late crop
| promises well.
A. ]. Cranor and family of Winchester
will move soon to Mississippi for perma-
nent residence.
Farmers are realizing as high as thirty
| bushels of wheat per acre from land
near Frankton.
DR.. Taylor of Anderson has been elect
| ed a delegate to the Chicago silver con-
| gress, Aug. It,
The Frankton land company made an
other big deal Friday and closed out
| eighty more lots.
Henry Albert threshed 5000 bushels of
| wheat off 100 acres OF his GoWdy farm,
Jackson county.
Emma Graham OF Columbus is serving
an eleven days sentence in Jail for whip
| ping her husband.
F. p. Hill caught catfish weighing
| 11S pounds near the z. & r. bridge at
| Seymour Tuesday.
1 John Kaufman ana VIII ScnODerI
| caught fifty-two pounds of catfish near
| Rockford Tuesday.
The Blish milling company of Seymour
| sent 200 tons Of bran to Amsterdam,
Holland, Monday.
1t is claimed that Mrs. Winnie Har-
| mony. near Rockport, was lis years old
| Thursday. July 20.
| About forty new houses have been
| built and are In course of construction
in Osgood this year.
w G. Woodmansee, near Ewing, had
| an average yield of twenty-tkree bushels
| Of wheat to the acre.
| The Daviess county watermelons will
| be fine this year. Yuml Yum! says the
| Washington Democrat.
| one or more had not they grabbed
| her and taken the revolver away. The
| tramps finally left the house.
John Thompson and Charles Murphy
| charged with car-bTeaking at Evansville,
| were arrested in Terre Haute.
Thomas ]. Lester sold sixty acres OF
| low land in Seymour township to Indi-
/ annapolis parties Monday for $3.50.
| ]. E. Hunsucker threshed 1,404 bushels
| Of wheat off fifty-two acres OF his Jen-
| ning's Hill farm, Jackson county.
Next Saturday the colored folks of
| central Indiana will go into camp near
Clayton In Albert Wanal's woods.
| John A. Cannon Immersed six converts
/ to the holiness organization in Muscati-
tuck, near Crothersville, Wednesday.
| Nora r. Craycraft, a deserter from