Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1894 — Page 9
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Highest of all in Leavening r'o er.—*-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
TO COKUESPONIJKXT.S.
F. T. Canine won the prize offered last week. A comparative view of Tiik Joiknai. of to-day with Tiik Joihna i. of a year ago shows a wonderful improvement in iis county correspondence. Nearly all the letters are models and most of them maintain a high toned dignity consistent with the best papers. The aim seems to be to give the news and nothing but the news.
NEW RICHMOND.
Mrs. W. W. Washburn has returned home. .Jake Seeger is visiting in town this week.
Misses Ellen and Pearl Kincaid are both very sick. School closed last Friday after a very successful term.
The milliners who are to occupy the back room of the "Soldiers' Home" are moving in this week.
Several went from this place to Lafayette Thursday and Friday to the CJ. A. R. encampment.
The New Richmond band went to Lafayette and also quite a number of K. of P.'s from this place.
Mrs. B. T. Bell has returned to her home in Crawfordsville after a two weeks' visit with relatives here.
J. T. Alexander, of McCurry, Mo., has sold his farm there and he and his family are making a visit among old friends and relatives here before locating again.
Nathan Bailey, son of T. O. Bailey, died of consumption last Sunday morning at his father's home, four miles north of here. Funeral occurred Monday at Sugar Urove. Interment at
Sugar Grove cemetery.
KICK NEIGHBORHOOD.
Gardens most all made. John Powers has been on the sick list.
There was singing at Ingersoll chapel Sunday night. A. C. Keeling was in Covington on Friday on business.
Miss Bertha Keeling is suffering with an attack of la grippe. There was singing at the Livengood church last Thursday night.
Oliver Wood spent Saturday night with his parents at llillsboro. There was a party at the residence of Samuel Ellis Saturday night.
Several from here attended church at Prairie Chapel Sunday night. .John Livengood and family visited at Pleasant Livengood's Sunday.
William Rice, of llillsboro. attended church at Prairie chapel Sunday night. Dan Dyson and best girl attended church at Prairie chapel Sunday night.
James Works visited his mother, Mrs. Simpson, of Ingersoll Corner, Sunday. Little Blossom Borde is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gusta Livengood. this week.
Those who planted the late freeze will them over.
potatoes before probably plant
Mrs. Ida J. Williams, of Hoopeston. Illinois, is visiting relatives in Ingersoll Corner.
It is said that the Republicans of Jackson township will nominate a ticket this spring.
John P. Clodffelter spent Saturday night at James Collins', the guest o'f William Hamilton.
Mrs. O. W. Livengood returned home I'riday after a visit with her parents near Fithian, Illinois.
James Switzer, of Ingersoll Corner, who has been spending a few weeks in Illinois, has returned home.
Some of IIillsboro's good looking young men attended singing at Ingersoll chapel Thursday night.
Those that tried the March examination for graduates are anxious to hear from the county superintendent.
Miss Goldia Hancock, of Rich Neighborhood, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dyson. ^f llillsboro, this week.
Mrs. Ellen Houck is lying very low with cancer of the stomach at the residence of her father, Samuel Lough.
John W. Shuler and J. David Fine are asking for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Jackson township.
Samuel Livengood, son Fred and daughter Minnie, of near Howard, Parke county, are visiting here this week.
Rev. Draper filled his regular appointment at the Prairie Chapel church Saturday night, Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. Ira Boggs and children, of Veedersburg, visited Mrs. Boggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fine, of this place, the first of last week.
We learn that our esteemed friend, Lora Day, has been lately married to Mr. Clement V. Brewer, both parties living near Cates Station.
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
J. M. Livengood. wife and daughter, Pearl, James Collins and family. Chas. Keeling and Austin Livengood Sundayed at Mrs. E. E. Clodfelder's.
We have learned that Mr. and Mrs. William Young, former residents of this place, but now of near Veedersburg. are the possessors of a bouncin boy baby.
Manley Booe is teaching a singing school at Wallace, consisting of 00 scholars. Mr. Booe is an excellent instructor, and we know his efforts will be crowned with success.
The following are Democratic candidates for assessor: Abraham Wilkinson, Joseph Wert. Mike Rudicil, John Etter and James Washburn. Some is good timber and some is wind shaken and worm-eaten.
These communications have not been and are not written by the regular correspondent. The regular correspondent is so crowded with work of another nature he has engaged a "private secretary" for such work.
One reason why the correspondent always warns the girls when a fellow gets anew buggy is because girls usually lose their hearts at the sight of a •'new fellow" or a new buggy, and a warning does not come amiss.
You should not fail to attend Prof. Fertich's lecture to-night (Friday), and the elocutionary entertainment tomorrow night by Miss Mabel Fertich, at the Wallace chapel. Also, the professor will preach Sunday morning at that place.
We presume, from what we have heard spoken that the young men usually drive slower on Sunday evenings than their fathers. The one who made inquiry last week was surely behind with the rapid drivers, or they would not have noted the speed. Do you understand'.'
A Sunday school was organized at the Prairie chapel church. The officers are as follows: Superintendent. Ada Ellis: assistant superintendent, Virgil Frazier: secretary and treasurer, Miss Gertie Warfield. Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday. {JJJA Sunday school was organized at the Livengood church Sunday. The officers are as follows: Superintendent, Ora Livengood: assistant superintendent, James W. Wilkinson: secretary, Miss Lillie Livengood: assistant secretary, Albert Livengood: treasurer. J. M. Livengood: assistant treasurer Austin Livengood: chorister, O. M. Livengood: assistant chorister. Miss Emily Livengood. The teachers will be chosen next Sunday. Sunday school 10 o'clock prompt. Let every one come out.
The following are the officers of the Ingersoll chapel Sunday school for the present quarter: Miss.Mina Ingersoll. superintendent: Becca Moffett. assistant superintendent: Elva Ingersoll, secretary and treasurer: Olive Long and John Livengood, choristers. The teachers chosen were as follows: Xo. 1, Mrs. Rose Pitman: Xo. 2. A. C. Walker: No. :S, Mis' Anna Brown: No. 4. Miss Olive Long: No. Miss Mina Insrersoll: Xo. il. L. L. Cooper. Sunday school every Sunday morning at
a. in.
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.10
JAMESTOWN.
Jim Best is in Danville, lnd. Miss Lota Darnell is visiting'friends here.
Mrs. Frank Hall was in Crawfordsville this week. W. IL Orear and wife were in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Several started to school at Terre Haute Monday morning. Miss Eva Poland is visiting friends in Indianapolis this week.
Miss Lyde Van horn is in Indianapolis this week attending millinery openings.
Quite a number from here will attend the Sam Jones lecture at Lebanon.
Frank lliller and Gertrude Abney. both of Jamestown, were married last week.
E. E. Complin's Sunday school class will give asocial at the school chapel April 13. "Little Goldie" will be presented at the opera house Friday evening by the Montgomery Dramatic Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, of Cumberland, Maryland, will return to Jamestown this week. Mrs. Miller is not expected to live but a few months.
YOUNTSVII.LE.
Miss Ella Sullivan has been on the sick list. toThe Been-Herc quartette will be here -night.
William and Fred Yount, of Indianapolis, were with us Sunday. S. P. Moore, of the Cameron Springs, was with his family Sunday.
A. J. Love commenced work at the Postal telegraph office Monday. Peter McCabe went to Lafayette on Wednesday to meet his many friends and old soldiers.
in
•No Ammonia: No Alum. Years the. Stasia?#
The Mite, society at Mrs. Srllie Hopping last Saturday night was well attended and a pleasant time was had by ill.
The people here are proud to think they have a man to bring out for treasurer of this county. Mr. Oneal, who if nominated and elected, would make a line treasurer.
The people of this vicinity extend their congratulations to one of our most intelligent and prosperous young men. A. 1). llarple. who was married last Thursday to Miss Cora 10. Fruits.
Resolutions adopted at the Ripley township institute: Wiikukas this is the last institute of the present year, therefore be it a
That the teachers of Ripley
township tender a vote, of thanks to our trustee. Benton Snvder. for his uniformly kind and courteous treatment of said teachers in his capacity as school officer and general director of schools. Be it further
That we also extend a vote
of thanks to the ladies of Yountsville and vicinity who have so abundantly provided for the wants of the visiting teachers.
YANGTSEKIANG.
Chas. Abbot is quite poorly. Miss Ella Dixon is with Mrs. J. II. Stewart.
Mrs. Biddle's school will be out in two weeks. The Y. P. S. C. E. at Center Grove has disbanded.
Jesse Moore opened his sugar.camp again last week. There will be meeting at Flat Creek to-morrow night.
M. D. Peebles is builing some slat and wire fencing. Breaking young horses to work is the order of the day.
Wm. Furgeson, of Willow Branch, was here VVednesday. Virgil Francis, of Coopersville, Sundayed with home folks.
Lock Vanice is chief cook and bottle washer at H. S. Johnson's. Albert Mullen made and sold 513 pounds of butter last week.
Oliver Beck and family dined with Jake Caster and wife Sunday. Frank Siebold is building a lot of fencing on his Willow Branch farm.
Thomas Sutton and wife, of Blooming City, spent Sunday with E. J. Sutton.
Frank R. Stewart and wife, of Frankfort, visited at S. T. Miller's over Sunday.
Sam Knox and Marshal McCalister are hauling their wheat to Darlington.
James II. Stewart, our township assessor. attended the assessors' com mencement at Crawfordsville Saturday.
The school taught by Miss Shepherd at No. V. closed last Friday. A liter arv programme with plenty of music was carried out. Miss Shepherd has given entire satisfaction.
The musical entertainment at A. Stewart's last Friday night by the Yangtsekiang Mandolin and Guitar Club, was by far the best given by the Club during the season. The declama tion by Claud Mullen. "I cannot loci the door when my boy is outside," wa well handled. The tuba solo. "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,"' and song •"Potatoes Grow Small in Indiana," by te. (i. Stewart, brought down the house. Miss Shepherd rendered some tine selections on the guitar. But the leading feature of the evening was solo by J. G. Francis entitled. "W will miss you, Mayme, when you ar gone.''
What they say.—The wheat is killed J. E. Watson will receive the nornim tion for Secretary of State: the items we plucked from Oak Grove had matured: Claud Mullen will travel for the Hall Safe Co.: Oliver Lafollette has taken .J. C. Francis to raise: Mrs. Eliza Courtney visited at Jesse Moore's last week: James H. Stewart has a whole regiment of ditchers at work: Miss Allie Finch is staying at Oliver Pickerings: that Oliver Pickering is th happiest man in Yangtsekians because it is a boy and will be a week old next Sunday: Emel Engle transacted busi ness here Wednesday: the Shaver boy are marketing their wheat* the next in order is house cleaning Mrs. Stewart has returned from Frankfort: John Cooper is feeding a car load of cattle: we were sorry to hear that our Tiger Valley man was sick.
WINGATE.
Mamie Webb is on the sick list. Miss Telia Clark is visiting in Indianapolis.
Rev. Appleby went to Indianapolis Saturday. Charles Ross, of Williamsport, was here Sunday.
It is rumored that we will have a wedding soon. Charles McClure, of Frankfort, was in town Saturday.
Mr. Cord and family went to Crawfordsville Saturday. Finley Mount, candidate for prosecuting attorney, was here Tuesday.
Charles Appleby, of Frankfort, opened a dry goods store here last week.
The. Jliley entertainment given by Prof. Campbell was excellent and deserved abetter horse.
Richard Bible, candidate for county treasurer, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with his friends.
Mr. Long, the agent here, reports increased local freight for this station during the month just ended.
Mrs. S. M. Best, of Jamestown, returned to her home after a weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harlan.
The Christian Endeavor had quite an interesting meeting Sunday evening. The subject for next Sunday is "Trusting- in Jesus."
Mr. Parnell has moved with his family to Attica, where he will engage in business. They leave many friends here who regret their departure.
Mr. Harlan has concluded to teach in connection with his normal a primary school, provided the people want it. A licensed teacher will be in charge.
PuY)lic schools close Saturday. A literary exercise will be given immediately after noon. Every school patron and person interested in education should be present.
Miss Funk, who is teaching in the Wingate schools, will probably remain as one of the assistants in the normal this spring. Miss Funk is a graduate of the Attica high school and a teacher of experience and we hope to see her remain.
I I.AT ('KKICIt.
Fanners are busy plowing for corn. tetnel Fugle is ditching for Henry Johnson.
James A. Mount has about to acres broke for corn. Charley Abbot sold his line horse this week for
Rev. Spry tilled the pulpit, at this place Thursday night. Charley Vancleave is digging a well for James Mount this week.
Miss Lulu Wingert. of Wlntesville, isited R. II. Virts Wednesday. The. Cannon ditching machine pulled out for the north Monday morning.
The Shoner boys tinned about -10 head of line steers 'vii pasture this week.
Jesse Moore has opened his sugar camp twice this year, the latter be in the best run.
William Mullen and wife, of Mullen Branch, spent Sunday with J. C. Francis and family.
Jesse Moore had a runaway Wednesday while gathering in his sugar buckets. No damage done.
George Lafollette has planted about eight bushels of artichokes and is expecting to feed his hogs on them this fall.
Joe Tribbett passed through here with five fine horses which the Davis brothers, of Lebanon, had bought of the farmers in this vicinity.
Joe Francis and A1 Lafollette have formed a partnership and are clipping horses. They clipped one fine colt this week which gave the boys some fun.
E. (i. Stewart will after June 20 leave the farm and go on the road for a large music firm. Among the fine instruments he will handle will be the Reed organ.
LAPLAND.
Miss Maud James spent last Sunday with Miss Stella Hester. William Davis lias been repairing the south end of his barn this week.
Henry Allen Hicks and family visited Wm. Davis and wife last Friday. Mary Davis and daughter Lucy, visited Mrs. Eliza Hampton last Wednesday.
Mr. Thomas Finley. of near Parkersburg visited Aunt Rctsy Hicks last Sunday.
Some of our young folks attended church at New Market last Sunday evening.
Lambert Smith's fine Kent Cliff colt died last Thursday morning. It was but a few days old.
W. M. Davis and Lambert Smith attended Masonic lodge at the City Hall last Monday night.
Misses Anna and Lucy Davis visited their uncle. Joseph Watson, near Brown's Valley last Sunday.
James Brush will move his store? building from this place to New Market some time in the future.
Miss May Williams visited Mrs. Anna Welch last Thursday, and attended last day of school on Friday.
Some of our young folks attended the exhibition at 1'airview last Thursday, which they say was a success.
Some of our farmers are sowing their clover the second time. They say the first sowing was all killed by the late hard freezing.
The F. M. 15. A. lodge of this place has got the lumber and shingles all
the world and
line of
011
the ground ready for the blacksmith shop. Later, the shop is almost completed.
William Davis acted as reporter for the Joi'HXAi, last Thursday at the Montgomery l.'nion Horse Detective Company that was held in the small court room in the city hall.
Some of our young folks went to the baptizing last Sunday down in Fisher's pasture, but when they got to the place they found no one there but themselves. They forgot it was the first of April.
Some sneak thief stole Mr. Billy I tester's buggy whip out of his buggy last Sunday night while at church at New Market. Anybody that would steal a buggy whip would steal a laprobe. Anybody that would steal a laprobe. would steal a horse and buggy if they weren't afraid of the law.
ri'I'Ki FOUNTAIN. McBroom is on the sick list. lcreek township
\v
S. J. II. Xewlin is in Mi this week.
raw-
J. J. Rivers did business in fordsville Monday. Neal Leidester. of near Boston Store, was in our vicinity last week.
A1 Dot-son, of New Richmond, visited his parents in llillsboro Sunday. W. T. Gerhard and wife, of Newtown. were in llillsboro Friday.
J. W. Newlin. Joseph Fonts and Dennis Rusk were in Covington Tuesday. Jeorge Palmer and wife, of Yeddo, were here the latter part of last week.
Quite a number from here attended the Munns' sale in Waynetown Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Edwards commenced a term of subscription school at Sulphur Spring Monday.
Misses Hattic Campbell and Pearl Frazier, I. N. C. students, spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miller were over from Melott Sunday, the guests of J. S. Linnville and wife.
S. J. Newlin returned to Bloomington Tuesday to resume hi studies in the Indiana University.
Miss teva Wood commenced a term of school at the Kays school house near Melott, Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neal. of near Melott, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Stockdale, Sunday.
Revs. Riley and Jackman will occupy the pulpits in the llillsboro and Ingersoll Christian churches respectively next Sunday.
Henry Clavvson and wife, of Stone Bluff, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Clawson's foster parents, James Wade and wife.
Rev. C. B. Taylor preached an interesting sermon at Antioch Sunday
CLOTHING
Is what you want. Poorly made goods you
can buy cheap everywhere. What you want is
good, honest, tailor made goods. We have
them on hand from the best manufacturers in
&t Very Low Figures
morning and evening, the result,, one by confession. This one is an intelligent young man and we hope to see him a faithful servant in his Master's vineyard.
Ed Rusk purchased a farm last week of J. W. MclSroorn and will move to the same soon. This farm is a next door neighbor to the author of the I'pper Fountain items, hence we will have neighbors and will gladly welcome them.
We can fit you all as we carry a complete line
of sizes. Every grade is represented. Our
HATS and FURNISHING GOODS
Was never more complete or more select. We
guarantee to furnish you the best oi goods at the
lowest possible prices.
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LEE S. WARNER,
THE ONE PRICE
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
Successor to Joly Joel.
Eagle Claw Cultivators.
.: v. v'v. 'V-'' v'": 'v-'0 Do you Know we have special features in Eayle Claw Cultivators that no others can have for a few years. We can save
you from $3 to $5 on breaking plows.
The superintendents of the different townships are requested to meet in llillsboro next Sunday evening for the purpose of drafting a programme for the convention to be held at that place on Sunday, the 20tli. We hope to report the programme in our next letter.
The Sulphur Spring comedy company will appear before the footlights in the grand comedy, "Peck's Bad Boy," on Friday evening, the l.'fth, in the Sulphur Spring opera (school) house. An entrance fee of 15 cents will be demanded at the door. This is a very laughable play and will be presented in a clever manner. Let all come prepared to spend an evening in enjoyment
W1IITKSVILI.K.
Pierce Bettinger went to Bainbridge Sunday. Joe Lane has moved into David llinkle's house.
Deinps Auman of Bainbridge was here over Sunday. Rev. Grandy is holding a meeting here at the Universalist church,
Mr. Thomas Luster is putting a new wire fence in front of his house. Ed Linn was down from La Fayette to see his brother Lora, Thursday.
Turnbull Wagons
Are still far superior to any other kind.
Deering Binders Mowers
Have bicycle bearings and will run one-half lighter than any other make and they received six world's fair premiums. More than all others put together.
Hardware and Stoves away down cheap. We will save you lots
of money if you will call and permit us.
CQHCXDN &F1SHER
N
OT1CE TO NON HKSIDKNTS.
St.ato of Jndiium, Montfrrincry Couni.v, lu Uio MoiilKOUitiry Circuit Court, Murcil Term, 18!M.
Hurvoy I). Swunk vs. John Swank «•!. ul. compluint No. 1 l.'JOU. Comes now the ptiiintilt Ijy Thoimis Ar WliitMnirlon, his attorneys, und HIoh iha coiiuilaint, herein, together with u:i iilliduvli, thut. tlio names of "the defendants, the unknown heirs of William Davidson, dcceiiHcd, are unknown and that they arj believed to be non residents of the State of ItKllm-i. taNotlco is therefore hereby irlveu said defen 'ants that unless they be und appear on the 21st day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being1 the UOth day or May, A. D.. 181)4 at the court house lu Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to saio complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence. witness my name and tboseal of said court, allixeil at Crawfordsville, this :)lst day of March, A. D., 1894.
WALhACIt .SPARKS,
April 0.-:iw Clerk.
Miss Allie McMahon started for her home in Lexington, Kentucky, Saturday. 10tlio Jones, Edith Wren and Julia Newkirk went to Crawfordsville Sunday.
Kid. Johnson will preach here Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night at the Christian church.
Mrs. Jane ttanner and Mrs. Lina Campbell are here to see their sick father, Mr. Thomas Goble.
Philip (aintle went to New Market Sunday, to see Wm. Howard, who is very ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Maude Ryers, Miss Lulu "Wingert, and Miss Ota Luster attended services at Mace last Sunday, at the Methodist church, and they say it was grand.