Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 16

DREADFULSKIN DISEASE

Afllicls a Well-Known Merchant. Itching and liuming Terrible. Doctors and All Remedies Fail.

Tries Cuticitra. lielieved l»y the Vlrst Application and KnMrely Cured in Five Weeks.

About oiclitpon months iieo pmnll upock nppoarcil

011

DIM 1I

my aukli- it rcwmlileii a li«h wale it

tnoiii(! luvirer, ami I coiihiiIU-iI :i phyHicinn who jironuuiKrd il pnoriaelH or niomrd (lint'awe, licnaiiHi1 it ri'ni'ii:iU'(| nioni-y. 1 r.ppliod ail ointment, lint it upload until at, 't ro\crei! aliuoht my enure bocfy. llv Miikrim wan Konietliing terrible, burn, injs .'mil iti lnim sensation eontmiially until it became nlinoHl uncnilnialile. I Kutfered torturcH especially at nii'ht. and for two months I was compelled to floe, ill) gloves on. 1 became desperate. would have mven anytbiui to be relieved of the helling

Fetmatioi). tried a number of retni'die* without any relief. I was requested lo try 'IiTICL'Ha this 1 did, and to my irreat surprise. I was relieved after the first application. 1 used the C.'in"*' uiia, OrTiCtiRA Soap anil Ci ti fUA Kf.mh.vent accord, inil to directions for atiout lo'.ir or live eek/t whei was entirely cured, li .. list a relief was

Jiie

after the'sufferin.,

1

KS

Tim

'V «ry

ml tlroimh. I canno'.

speak with too much i»n for the Ciitk uiia kKMF.niF.s," and 1 would i. coinmend it to all those who are suffering from the same diseasethatl have suffered. .JOHN T. MHl.ODY, of Melody Miiotiimis, Wyandotte, Mich.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blond and Skill Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood ot all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and 'i ticuka, the ureal Skin Cure, and

CtiTictlltA

oaI", an exijuisite skin Heaiitllier, externally (to clear the skm and scalp and restore the hair), cure very species of aironizitu:. itching, burnim scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood.

Poll) everywhere. Price, OtiTiciMtA, .r0c.: Po.\t\ •J'k'. Kesoi.vf.nt, $1. Prepared by the Pottku

OlHUJ /.NI ('HEMIfAI, CoUI'OltATION.HostOtl. Hi' Send for How to (.Jure Skin Diseasea," 01 -pairus, .'ill illustrations, and 100 testimonial!).

blackhcnds, red, rouu'h, chapped, and

oily skin cured by Ci tiihka i?oAl\

I CAN'T BREATHE^

Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Tlackim.' Coiil'Ii, Astluna, Pleurisy

and inllamiiiation relh'ved in one

"•fixuT* minute by the Ciitiftirn A.nU-1'iiiii Planter. Nothing like it tor Weak Luugs.

Not One of Our Rings.

But. wc liavo rings Mint, are e|iitilly iitt.ruetiveanl our displnv ol SIIJVISUWAKH is a toast lor the eye. 11 that which is lustrous lieyoiil description. but. almost. pertcet.ly plain, appeals to your taste wc can show you some superb specimens il the highly decorated is ill your line, coincimd look at some of the most pleasing devices llmt ever left the inagie lingers ol accomplished workers in silver. It. would lie i. mistake lor you to run iwuy Willi 1 lie idea liat it. takes a (rood deal ol money lo gralll such t.-istcs. Wo will clear away such misapprehensions on that, point If you will call and look at our Orange I tow Is, Nut and Kruit, Dishes, and other articles too numerous to mention. Please hear in mind that we are headquarters tor making nod timekeepers out ol your watches and clocks and that is the reasou we repair moie than all others.

0

207 East Main Street

WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

SATURDAY, FISB. 20, 1892.

fT, ASHES fROM OVER THE OITXV

--Tho suit of H.S.Braden against the city has been finally disposed of. —Tho will of Frederick Huckery, doceased, has been itdinittod to probate. —Tho French Folly Company, one of the best burlesques on tho road, will be at Music Hall next Thursday. —Will White, tho court stenographer, is smiling over tho prospect of preparing the evidence in the (ioodbar case for the Supreme court. —A morning caller, a ljoonday crawler and midnight brawler in the person of a nine pound daughter hits arrived to bless the home of r. and Mrs. Frank Fisher. —The Epworth League, of the Methoidist church, bits engaged it stereopticon view lecturer to give a series of entertainments during the May Festival. The •'.festival this year will consist of three lectures and a concert. —Miss Lucy Harwood, for so many »years connected with the Junction

House, will be taken to Chicago on Saturday where the surgeons will attempt to remove a cancer from her stomach. She is very weak and will probably not survive the operation.

The Republicans of Franklin township last Saturday selected the following delegates: To Brazil: 0. II. Steward and S. S. Martin to Indianapolis, J. M. Hollingsworth to Ft. Wayne, Daniel Lewis and J. A. Berry man. Delegates will choose their own alternates. —The Supreme Court hits reversed the decision of this court in the action brought by George Grimes, of Ladoga, against the Monon road. Tho Judge here sustained the demurrer to the complaint. The decision of the Supreme Court causes general surprise among the attorneys. —The Republicans of Scott Township met in convention at Center School House Saturday at 2 o'clock p. in. They organized by electing 11. H. Swindler permanent township chairman. Committeemen. Precinct No. 1, Joseph Watkins No. 2. Edward Bowers. Delegate to Brazil convention, /•. H. White delegate to Indianapolis convention, Frantz s? Myers delegate to State convention at

Fort Wayne, S. N. Warbritton. —If you are suffering front the effects of La Grippe, or from any chronic, nervous, private or female disease you

should not put oil' any longer the treatment voti so much need, but go to the great Indian doctor at the Bobbins House on Tuesday, Feb. 23, and receive fro

hi

him the roots, barks, herbs, plants and loaves which were placed in the ground by the great Spirit for tho benefit of mankind. These remedies do not poison the system and leave you in it worse condition, but they build you up and give you health and happiness. —-There was an old-fashioned Hoosier dance at Washington on Tuesday evening. The figures were called by arner Williite and tho metropolitan papers speak highly of his proficiency.

A Tribute to Dr. Mary H. Wilhite. In the death of Dr. Mary HolJoway Wilhilo the world lost one of those strong characters who has helped to mako tho history of the latter part of the l!Hh century. Because sho has lived: beeauso of her pure nnselfishnoss because of her tireless zeal and indomitable energy which prompted her to overcome barriers—which to most of us would have appeared insurmountable--sho has made life easier, smoother, more desirable for women. Becoming convinced while yet a young woman that it was not only possible but proper for a woman to acquire a knowledge of all the ills to which poor humanity is heir, as well as the remedies therefor, she began laying her plans to lit herself for that responsible position. A wild dream for ii young girl whoso sole sourco of revenue wits tho pittance paid thirtyfive .yearn ago to a country school teacher, and that teacher a woman.

Kuergy, self-denial, perseverance, talent, overcamo all obstacles and about 1855 a small tin sign swaying to the breeze bearing this legend, "Dr. Mary Holloway," told the world that tho victory had been won. Only it few years ago and yet so groat was the innovation, so dee]) the prejudice in those who should have met her with the warmest welcome, that only the liveliest enthusiasm for her profession and an earnest conviction that she was right sustained her through those early days of bitterness. •,

That success which succeeds was hors, and now for more than a quarter of a century sho has been, one may say, constantly at her post allowing herself few vacations and those always short. In all this time ncr day has been too cold, too hot, too inclement, no night too dreary, too tempestuous, too dark for Dr. Mary Wilhite to answer the appeal of suffering. She responded to tho call of the impecunious darkey in the hollow with the siuno promptness and iittended him with the same care as she did t' aristocrat on the hill. On almost any liot Summer morning, one whoso business or pleasure called him abroad fit the first faint approach of day might have met her as she wended her

whj

to visit some patient, who she

contended was more apt to be neglected by tho tired nurses at this hour than any in the twenty-four. Tho cares of a growing and grown family, the weight of years and ill health were never suhicient to dampen tho ardor sho felt in Iter profession and professional work. She wiis it personal friend of many of the foremost women of the day. Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Cady Stanton, Mary Livermore and other prominent women of the time more than once partook of her hospitality, which was of the broad est and most generous pattern and not limited to creed, sect or nationality. Farewell old friend. Bravely and well have you ]erformed your allotted part. On earth 'thy pleasures were few and thy sorrows many." Sincerely do we believe thou "hast entered into tho joys thy Lord hath prepared for tliee.'"

Mas. A. S.

Wilhox Moobf.,

Feb. 14, '92. Terre Haute.

A Business Change.

Upon next Monday, George Graham retLres from the well luiown firm of Kline Graham, Jewelers, and assume it half partnership in the Trade Palace, the dry goods establishment now owned by his father-in-law, 1). F. McClnre. Mr. Graham's many fr'tends wSll regret see hint leave the field he has so lorvg occupied, but will be equally glad to welcome him in another. Mr, Graham entered the jewelry store of M. €, Kline in 1874 anu by hard work, perseverance and his gentlemanly ways he finally bocame a half partner in the Houoishi jg business. Since that time it has grown steadily and Mr. Graham bere wo» hundreds of friends. He carried with bim a zeal and enthusiasm which aever fails to win and always careful and honeei, he has won,tbe confidence of alV. Intis his new business he carries the best wisJaes of the city and county and will undoulctedly prove as valuable a factor there as he has in the business with which he basso long been identified. Mr. Kline who again enters into full possession ol the jewelry store, will conduct the business on the same firm base and principles which have characterized it since its establishment many years ago. He has the implicit confidence of all and is worthy of it.

A Distressing: Accident.

The other day Harry Remloy, the son of Ambrose liemley, met with a painful and distressing accident at his home west of the city. He was preparing some shells for his shot gun. In unloading a shell he accidentally struck it with his knife causing it to explode. One eye was put out by the Hying fragments and his face filled with powder, paper find shot. The wounds are terribly painful and Harry's many friends will be pained to learn of his sad accident. j,_

Letter List. iM'

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postollice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending February 1(5, 1892. Persons calling for tho letters will please say "advertised Cornish Miss Mnymie Moore A Granstaff Lewis WM Miller MissLanuiA Hardman E Stepnenra Mrs Hall Miss Carrie Smith Mrs Clara E llackard Miss Dora Johnson Joseph Marsales

A TERRIBLE FIGHT.

Two (Jlydesdale Stallions of Great Value fight to the Death. The other night the stable of Win. Rice, fourteen miles from this city in the northern part of the county, was the scene of an awful combat between two blooded Clydesdale stallions. Mr. Rice deals in fine horses and had these two magnificent boasts in his stable wintering. In some way they got loose in the night and. of course, began fighting. I For some time they tore about and one I getting worsted iried to retreat through ii small door. He became fast and fell to the floor tightly wedged in. The other stallion then rushed upon him and kicked and bit him to pieces in his tearful rage. hen Mr. Rico came down to his stable he found his valable SI,200 stallion mangled to a mass of bleeding flesh, whilo the victorious animal worn out by exertion and rage lay panting in a corner. It wiis an awful spectacle and tho survivor of the battle is well nigh ruined.

Leap Year farty.

A number of gentlemen are in-receipt of the following unique and attractive invitation written upon a heart shaped card. "(Hi Ma may I iiavc a party!" t?aid Cupid to Venus one day. '•A parly my child!" BaUi fair Venus. '•And whor would you have it, pray!" "Margaret Morjran ®iiys I may have one.

At her home on I'riilay eve. And, at just seven-t hirty She'll oe rctt«ly,my pilosis to receive."

"Well child," snys Venus, "I'm willing, II you'll only not take yourbow," ")h shoot, it," said Cupid, poutinjr, tv

Then I don't want to no."

What can one do with the Mind pod Hut let him have his own way So lie is lo have his party, l'lease come promptly I pmy.

Kehrmiry :2(i. ItSitl. U. S. V. 1'.

Upon a heart-shaped inclosuro is the following. "As 'tis Leap Year

Your ladv will call for you, Never fear.

Vory's Letter.

Cornelius Canine, who petitioned for the government to issue money to the farmers at 2 per cent, interest, sent his petition to Congressman Brookshire in Washington and has received a reply. Our sly representative tells Mr. Canine that the farmer is downtrodden, that there should be more money provided by the government and in many ways doles out tho taffy, but through it all he carefully avoids committing himself to the two per cent, loan idea. Mr. Canine, however, is proud of the result of his labors and calls it a "mighty line letter."

Never Been on the Uars.

Clarence Peterman, the defendant in tho divorce case, litis never been on the ears although living on the railroad all his life. He lias been one of the chief business hustlers of Mace for several years and his timidity in regard to the cars is remarkable to say the least. In addition to never having been on tho cars Mr. Peterman made his debut in a barbers chair hist Tuesday evening, whon Tor the first time he had his hair cut by a tonsorial artist. Previous to that, time he had never been in a barber's chair.

Insurance Policy Paid.

The Royal Arcanum to-day forwarded ii certified check for $3,000 being the amount which the late Abe Bischof carried on his life in favor of bis sister, Dora Bischof, at Terre Haute. The check was forwarded b^ Wabash Council to Equity Council at that city, to be by it paid to the beneficiary.

To Members of the P.O.S. of A. Every member of the P. O. S. of A. will please bear in mind thut the Camp will iittend services at Center church next Sunday evening, and make it a point to be tbsre. Meet at the new hall fit 6:30 and go- in a body. The Coalman dery will go in uniform with the Camp. Lot there be it large number present.

WIXG.iTK.

Vork «& tlark liaTe put. in new lunch coun*r. Miss Telia Clark *-clerking for Webb Gilhey.

Mr. llaine&ikas inoTed on iJeorjrv We -*tail's farm. Dick i«'lory jwid (vu3-Starke, of Attica, wore iiii- Winuale Swtitf.hiy.

Winmitti BuHdiiifr and Lo«a is jcctlin£ now sSocKholders every day. Manuel Curacy lias- been taltltisr instructions in pamtinK at Prank tun.

Mrs. Harriot l"ves, ot ii"rank,fort, is vis.it.infr friends and relatives »t Win pat e. It" you want Ho (ret a street cur ride vet a fresh ovster slew o. Ghus. Sheet z.

Charles Ktory, of Attica, took fn "Little's World" at Wmgute Suturdaj nijths. The editor of the f.'iwjj/iic :n- itccornpunicd by si first-class printer from Crawfordsville, "Little's World" wits at. Winya'.e Saturday nitfht. The first person on tho staffs sav.s the curtain has raised.

It

Taylor Mrs Jane JivekHE p'kge Tolbert Mrs Frank

is safcL that, in iulfiHiiient of a. promise made to his wife when they were married, the duke of Portland has already given to charities £60,000 which he won on the turf.

Census of Farm Animnls.

Washington,

Feb.

12.—The

annual,

estimate of farm animals in the United States consolidated from local returns of January to the department of agriculture show the number of horses-to be 15,478,000 mules, 2,314,000 cows, 1G. 416,000 other cattle, 37,651,0Q6V sheep, 44,938,000 swine, 52,398,000^

Maitll Gras.

For this event the Monon route will sell on February 22 to 2H inclusive round trip tickets to New Orleans at S22, and to Mobile, Ala., at S21. Extreme limit for return March 22. Only one change of cars via Monon route.

Chicago Dully Markets. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107A north Washington street, from C. S. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from I'ostal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Board of Trade at Chicago and Indianapolis:

Oats, 100 eurs. Hops. .'!0,000.

Closina

YrMcnlau: or 41S :u 11.8-." 0.00

May Wheal $ .01^ $ 024 May Corn 41-'. 41U May Oats «1'» .31'., Muyl'ork 11.7o 11.82'i jMiiy Kilis. fi.st.r fi.OQ I lieceipts -Wheat, 100 ears Corn, JJ10 cars

A A

Bus Morrill hits been in Missouri for a week past visiting relatives and looking for a location.

Charley Ross and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Uncle tieorgo Green last Sunday. "Williie Ellis has quit telegraphing and accepted a job of bookkoo2)ing for the Big 4 at Danville, 1.11.ist

Rev. C. U. Stockbarger and wife, of! Haughville, visited relatives and friends here the latter part of last week.

William Rider and his daughter, Minnie, spent Sunday in Terre Haute visiting relatives and old acquaintances.

Charley Berry, editor of the Vecdersburg Xc.ira, with his charming young bride, were the tho guests of Mrs. Tico Brant last Sunday.

Mrs. Clara Hurt and son, Paul, combined business and pleasure last Tuesday by going to Crawfordsville to do some trading and to visit some relatives who live there.

Enoch Reaves was tapped again last Saturday evening which resulted in the removal of 2G.\ pounds of fluid. This is the fourth time he has been operated on in the last three months.

Dr. Heiskel, of Indianapolis, probably the best posted Knight in the State, will be here next Friday evening, the 10th. and deliver a free lecture on Pythianism. It will be a rare treat and no ono can afford to miss it.

Dr. Danforth, who is located about three miles southwest of here, solicits a share of the public patronage and especially the inhabitants of Cypress ho invites to call on him. He claims iifter a very extensive practice during tho late epidemic to have never lost a caso or required a counsel.

A man by tho name of Bennett, or the Kansas Cyclone, was here Saturday, Sunday and Monday delivering a series of lectures on Prohibition. Ho is a very forcible speaker as woll as entertaining, and judging from tho effect of his talks on our people there will be lots of converts as a result of his labors.

Morris Herzog has traded for 160 acres of land of Ed Small, sr. It is said that Small will move to town tho 1st of March, and Herzog will move to the country and try his luck raising yaller corn. He, according to Bill Ellis, haB already made application for membership in the Farmers' Alliance, which meets near there, and promises if admitted, he will growl and grumble as loud as tho loudest.

It pains us very much to have to chronicle the fact that Keely's Specific (Asaphietida Pills) has failed to cure tho New Ross correspondent of the grip, and that he now is, according to the best information we can gather, iilllicted with Hydrocephalus as a se quence. That being true (and we knowing that a person in his condition is not responsible for what he may say and do) wo will not ask for spa'oe in your valuable paper to refute any of the false statements made by him in his last week's letter concerning us and the dear widows of this county but to the contrary, wo will do like the fellow who got kicked by a jackass, just consider the source and let it all go.

OAK GRO VE.

F. B. Mount, once a resident of this place, but now of Indianapolis, is visit ing here.

Mr. Wm. l)arroug\ living nearShannondale, is very sick, with but little hopes of his recovery.

Two more weeks will complete the Oak Grove school term, and both p*i trons and scholars wish they may be BO fortunate as to secure Mr. Hadley again next year.

ing, March 1. Tr*s

pondents that have flattered us with so nmny noticos have a standing invitation to- meet wifih us at a»y time.

LIXDF.X.

The gum dub of this* city 3atried off the honors over the New Richmond club ©u. Friday ofi hist week.

John Pixl»y and wife visiied. friends at Stockwel-i! over Sunday and will go to housekeeping soon in a. house- of their own.

Mrs. Jessie Lewelleai. so long

ALAMO.

Mrs. Hopinis is vesty low. We have three weeks of school yet. Everybody is for Harrisoa dovra here. We want. M. D, White for Conyress this jear.

Our scheol will have an exhibition on the last day. Wash Titus has sold liis. barber shop to Will liata,

J. P. Wert is talking of building- a barn this spring. Farmers' Alliance mot tiun last Saturday.

W.

The Ben Hur Beading Circle will meet at W. H. Mount's Tuesday even-! was 7ft yefirs old and a faithful member

Joukkal

corres­

sj«4l

is

better and others who were sick are better, excor^t Mrs. Stephenson, who improves very slowly.

There woisJd be more people move ij5to our town if there- wore more houses to. live in but as it is there is not an erupty houee in the place fit to live in.

in mass conven­

Mr. and Mrs. .J. P. Wert visited N. W. Myers Thursday and Friday. Charlie Smith of Waveland, or rather professor Bob Thomson, received forty valentines trom this vicinity.

Samuel Heath has leased one acre uf ground toG. W. Campbell and Dr. Irwin for the purpose of erecting a steam saw mill which will be running in a short 1 time.

i:non\'s Vc

John Davis visited relatives here Tuesday. Miss Minnie L.iter, of Crawfordsville, visited Miss Nell Boylaud last Friday.

Miss Pauline Todd, of Crawfordsville, visited friends and relatives here Sundav and Monday.

W. S. Goslin has bought Dr. K. K. Straughn's property and will move next week. Win. Vancleave, who is now living there, will move in the house vacated by Gosltn.

The death of Mrs. James Spencer oecjred here Sunday D?ght. llev. G. Fuson conducted the funeral services, interment at Indian Creek cemetery Tuesday,

FARMERS LOOK OUT!

Aiill' ItOSS.

W. T. Peterson, of Crawfordsville, was hero Friday.

4.

Mrs. Sadie Bronaugh, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here. W. B. Rodman has consented to hold another review term here this spring.

The teachers of Walnut township attended joint institute at Jamestown Saturday.

Rev. J. W. Stephens, of Crawfordsville, filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday.

Ton am exposed to sudden changes of temperature, aud to iujurios.

ST* JACOBS Olla

Cures

The Chicago Southeastern train collided with Guy Adkins' bird dog Friday and fairly chewed him up. Ho was quite a valuable dog.

James Walker, a few days ago, was handling some fodder when a blade cut a slight gash under his eye. It grow worse till his eye ball was swollen out of its socket. Dr. Bronaugh dressed the wound and it is feared ho will lose his eyesight.

B. Rodman will hold a review term here this spring beginning April 1. In connection with the common branches he will instruct in the high school grade.

Mrs. Nancy Evans died suddenly Tuesday morning of heart failure. She

or the M. E. church. She passed away leaving a host ol friends to mourn bor loss.

The small son of John Potticord bad three of his fingers on his riglit hand almost mashed off. Ho was feeding a cutting machine when bis band was caught in. between the cogs cutting his fingers in a shocking manner.

LOS VUC If.

George Smith has a slight attack of the grip. The health of the neighborhood is growing better.

Mr. Vantleven is building an addition to hia green house. Mrs. Renaley went to her brother'e wedding and reception Wednesday.

Several from this neighborhood are goiibg to assist in a debate Friday evening at the Ashpile school house.

The hunters gave their oyster supper at David Retnley's Friday, which was enjoyed by all.

Mrt. Ash and daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller, went to Yountsville Tuesday to se© Grandpu Miller, who is very sick.

Mrs. George Britton was surprised last Tuesday by a number of her friends coming to celebiate her tenth wedding anniversary, bringing baskets of dinner •with them.

OF PI EL.

Eli Kutiiu Luis lo*t anothev liorsc. There are slill a few eases ol the Krip. Diuk Steele,is cutting wood for (ialey & Canine.

What's the mutter witUOIliel having a tinner in the old maid trade. Joseph tihomua will Theodore this summer.

!#8

I

RHEUMATISM,

SPRA3MS, BRW5SES, CUTS, WOUNDS. SORENESS, SI'IIFFMESS, DWELLINGS, BAOiCACMS- KIEURAtQSA.

A PROMPT AP."D

PERMANENT

work lor his brother

D-PRI6ES

CUT-IE.

Great stock sale FEBRUARY 19, 1892, at Mount View Steele farm, one mile west of Elmdale. 20 horses, 30 cattle, 100 sheep, 60 hogs, 1,500 bushels of corn, 30 tons of hay, our entire outfit of farming implements, wagons, carriages, buggies, carts, etc. One mounted horse power and wood saw. Among the horses are one matched draft team of i-55° each gentlemen's drivers, single and double. 10 head of the cattle are choice milk cows.

Thos. E. Bowles & Sons.

A ir noss.

Dr. Kelly is the guost of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Evans. John Myers is not much improved. He suffers great pain.

Mike Lane has purchased a farm noar Lebanon and will soon move there. The convention was held in such a remote pliice that wo have not heard from it yet.

Lised in Millions of Years the Standard*

Hilifif

KIRK'S

ST/tNOARD

AM

WORLD

SOAP

A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY.

BEST FOB

General Household Use.

NEW MARKET.

Mrs. James Gillen is very poorly. Sam Landers is clorking in J. W. Williams store.

The plasterers tire at work on Dr Beatty's house. R. CT. Criss has just brought on a fine sulkoy bay rake.

Lonnie Doyle, of Crawfordsville was on our streets Saturday. It rained out the social meeting at the Christian church Sunday.

There was an old fashioned spelling match iit No 7, Fridry night. Bob Chenault, who has been very sick, is some better at this writing.

Miss Lon Wilkinson is visiting friends at Brown's Valley this week. Miss Minnio Gregg, of Crawfordsville, was visiting friends here Sunday.

Business is looming upinNewMarket. Barney Pucket has traded horses. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Couley a baby boy. This is Mr. Conley's thirteenth child.

Mr. Dates wants the school to have another play so that he ean act as a wax figure again.

Over two-thirds of the voters of New Market signed the petition for the incorporation.

A. J. Wolfe, of Waveland, shipped a car load of lumber from Mr. Childers' mill to Buffalo Thursday.

The entertainment Saturday night was ii success. The receipts were §17.45. Everybody was well pleased.

Steve Hall has taught out one school and iB now teaching out another one, making tho second one this winter.

George Henderson who clerks in A.M. Bell's drugstore at Lebanon,Ind., passed through here Saturday morning enronte to Roachdale.

At the rate New Ross and Waynetown are quarreling over their orphans, they must have had war lately. Perhaps they went toChili.£$|S

Dr. Barnes will be at tho Nutt House on Fub. 22.