Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1894 — Page 8

CEO. W. FULLER,

Crawfordsviile, Indiana.

BREEDER

—AND—

SHIPPER

•—OF—

Poland China Hogs

Barred Plymouth Rocks,

White Guineas and White Fan-Tail Pigeons. ^Stock and Eggs for sale. Write lor wauls or •foine and muke your own seleetlou.

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OTICli TO HKI US, CitKDlT'UtS, ETC.

Jn the matter oj the estate ot GeorgeII'. Carr, ileceascd. hi the Montgomery (Circuit •Court, March term, 1S1)4.

Notice is hereby given that William CatT us administrator of the estate of George W•Carr.deci ased. i)as presented and tiled his jueounts and vouchers in tiuul settlement of .••aid estate, an I that the same will come up for the examination and action ol said Circuit Court on the 21st day of April. 18!)4, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ol -said est4te are required to appear in said court and enow cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of 6aid estate are also notified to be in said ecurt at the time '(.foresaid and make proof ot heirship.

Dated this 26th day of April, 18!)4 WM. C. CAKll, April 30, 1804. Administrator.

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OT1CE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, in the the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1894.

William Deerlng & Company vs. Kate Gains -Oarnahan, Elizabeth Bannister, Kobert T. Gains, Maria P. Kirkpatrlck and Maria P. Gains.

Come now the plaintiffs, by Ristine & R1etine. Its attornejs, and file their complaint herein together with an affidavit that the defendants. Kate Gains CariiHh.in, Robert T. Gains and Maria P. Klrkpatrick are residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants. that unless they be and appear on the 8t,h day of the next term of the Montgomery circuit court, the same boingtlie 15th day of May, A. D.. 1894, at the court House In Crawl'ordsvill, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsviile, this 20th day of -March, A. D.,1894.

A

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WALLACE SPARKS

Mar. 23, 1894,-w.'3t

DMIN ISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice if hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Martha Boyd, late of Montgomery county, Ind., deceased, "will sell at public sale, at her late residence in rt'aveland, on Saturday, April 14th, 1894, all her household and kitchen furniture, consisting of beds, chairs, carpets, cupboardwnre, stoves, lounge, als» fire wood and stove coal, etc. Sale to commence at 10 a.m. Terms of sale: All sums of five dollars or under, cash in hand sums over $5 the purchaser will be required to give note with good free-hold isurety, payable in twelve months, with 6 per •cent interest from date, March 23d, 1894.

L. M. McLOED, Administrator.

"tVin Goslln, Auctioneer.

OTICE OF NON-RESIDENCE

State of Indiann, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit court, March term, 1894.

John Nutt et al, vs. Mary M. Knox, etal. Complaint No. 11180. Come.nowthe plaintiffs by Paul&Bruner,their attorneys,and file the complaint herein together with an affidavit that said defendants. Mary J. M. Knox, Mary Henderson and Harry E. Knox, are non-residents of the ftate of Indiana and that the cause of action ."gainst them is in relation to real estate in this State and to quiet the title thereto and to have a mortgage declar- paid.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be aud anpear on the 8t,h day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit court.tho same being the 15th day of May A, D-, 1894, at the court house In Crawfordsviile, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court, a fixed at Crawfordsviile, this 17th day of March, A. D., 1894.

WALLACE SPARKS,

March 23, 1894. 12-14 Cleik.

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OTICE TO NON RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, March Term, 1 894.

Harvey D. Swank vs. John Swank et al, complaint No. 11,209. Comes LOW the plaintiff by Thomas & Whittington, his attorneys, and flies his complaint herein, together with aj affidavit that the names of the defendants, the. unknown heirs of William Davidson, deceased, are unknown and that they are believed to be non residents of the State of Inditm.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defen 'ants that unless they be and iippear on the 21st day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the sime being the 30th day of May, A. 1S94 at the court house in Crpwfordsvllle. in said county and State, and answeror demur to sai complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawtordsville, this 31st day of March, A. D., 1894.

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WALL AC it SPARKS.

April G.-'iw Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-HESIDENTS.

State of 1 ndiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1 894.

Heniv Long vs. John Swank et al. Complaint No. 11, -08. Comes now the Plaintiff by Thomas Whittington. his attorneys, ana tiles his complaint herein together with an affidavit that the names of the fondants, the unknown heirs of William Davidson, deceased, are unknown and that t-iey lire believed to be non-residents ot the Sta'e of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby iriven said defendants that uuless they be ami appear on the 21st day of the next terui of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the 30th dav of May. A. D. 1894. at the ("curt House in rawlordsville. in said county and State, and answer or dfinur to said complaint, the same will be heard Mid determined in their absence.

Witness my name ana the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsviile this 31st day 01 March, A. D., 1894.

WALLACE SPARKS.

April 0. Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Gallireath Sr., ileceaxed. In the Montgomery Circuit Court Mar ah Term, 18!)4.

Notice is hereby given that James E. White, as Administrator of the estate of Joseph Galbreath Sr., deceased,has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in linal settlement of s'iid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit, Court mi the 20th day of April, 1894, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sild estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts ind vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 3d day of April. 1894. JAMES H. WHITE, April 0, 2t Administrator.

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OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

Jn the matter oft he estate of Thoniax Waid.'Sr. tlweaned. lu the Muntnomeru Circuit Court March term, 1804.

Notice is hereby given that iTbomus Wilkins as executor of the estate of Thomas Ward. deceased, has presented aud filed his accounts and vouchers in gnal settlement of said estate, and that the same wilt come up for the exam ination and action of said circuit court on the 28th day of April, 894, at which time all heirs, creditors or .legatees of said estate are required to.appear in said court and show causa If any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and heir3 or distributes of said estate are also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid and mnke proof^of heirehip.

Dated this 4th day of April, 1894. THOMAS WILK1N6, April 6.-2t Executor.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1894

TOWN TOPICS,

Bits of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People and all Sorts of Things.

jfe',

—Gen. Wallace went to Indianapolis Tuesday to testify in the bank cases. —The preliminary trial of .James Stark will be held at Ladogo next Saturday. —Hack numbersjjof Tin-: .loru.\at. Art Portfolios can be obtained at this office. —Win. II. Swearingen has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Louis lloppins. —Mrs. Lizzie Morrison who was home for a few days, returned to Alexandria Monday. —Joe Carroll is bookkeeper for Vaughn & Casey at the bottling works on north Green street. —Mrs. Harry Ilanley will return here from Oklahoma in a few weeks to spend the heated term. Q-V —The insurance on school house No6, Wayne township, has been paid. It was in the Ohio Farmers. —Charley Smith has shipped a pair of horse shoes to Natick, Mass., and another to Rusliville, 111. —Allen G. Cupp and bride left Monday afternoon for Huntington, where they will in future reside. —D. C. Reynolds. Pat Slattery and John M. Brown started on a prospecting tour for gravel roading. —M icliael Ryan has moved his family out west on the Big 4, where he will take charge of a section. —John Grifiin lias gone to Indianapolis as a special venireman in the Indianapolis National Bank cases. —Miss M. A CaiVoll returned to Indianapolis Saturday evening to resume her duties as teacher in that city. —Rev. W. E. Loucks has fully recovered his health and is now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Camden, N. J. —John Halpin, of this city, was in over Sunday from the western division of the Big 4, where he has charge of a section. —Harry Maliorney has gone to Mason City, 111., to take charge of a hardware store which Mahorney & Sons have bought. —Rev. S. G. Ailiman is thinking of removing to this city and purchasing property, lie is now located in Indianapolis. —Mrs. S. Burliliolder and sons, Roye and Walter, left for Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. G. L. Markley. —Capt. G. R. Brown. Gen. Wallace. Capt. Munhall, T. 15. Nicholson and J. A. Greene returned from Shiloli, Tenn., Monday. —Prof. \Y. T. Fry has moved to a house on the corporation line on the south side of west Wabash avenue in precinct 12. —On Sunday. June 3, conformation will be administered by Bishop Rademaclier, of Ft. Wayne, in St. Bernard's Catholic church. —On Sunday, May 20, a large class of children will receive holy communion for the first time, in St. Bernard's Catholic church. —"Aby''Andrew, an old Wabash boy who was the valedictorian at Princeton last year, is now on the stage, lie is in the company with Henry Irving and Allen Terry. —Mr. F. T. Robinson, of Effingham, 111., and Miss Cora Yeagley, of this city, were married in Danville. 111., last Saturday evening. —O. II. Barnhill, a brother of D. C. and Cal Harnhill has been nominated for coroner of Hendricks country, lie received l'.i.s:.' votes iu a primary election. —Arrangements have been completed for the revival meetings to be held at the Christian church. Evangelist Updyke will probably be here by next Sunday, —A girl baby was born Tuesday to W. \V. Scott and wife. It has been thirteen years since there had been rejoicing over such an event iu this houshold. —A ease is on trial from Fountain county in which Win. Reed charges

John Byrd with malicious prosecution. Byrd had had Reed arrested charged with stealing a carpenter's square valued at SI.50. —Fred Hoffman has returned from the West and now has his office with .1. L. Shrum. Mr. Hoffman was the junior member of the firm of Sliarpe it Hoffman, architects, which was dissolved some months ago. —-R. Howard Taylor, who will be remembered by many of our citizens as Wabash College student, graduates from Princeton Theological Seminary in June. He has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church of Baltimore at a salary of §4.000. —A. S. Reed, superintendent of the

Water Light plant, is in Indianapolis. where his trial is in progress, he being charged with complicity in wrecking the Indianapolis National Bank. He was treasurer of the de funct cabinet works owned by the Collins. It appears to be the impression in Indianapolis that Mr. Reed was "worked out" and is guiltless of any intentional crime.

REV. WILLIAM M. THOMSON.

An Aged Patriarch Gone to His Heavenly lieward—A Long Life of Usefulness Closed.

On the afternoon of April 8th Mr. Alexander Thomson received a telegram from Denver, Colorado, announcing the death of his brother, the Rev. William M. Thomson, D. D., at that city. He was the fourth son of the Rev. John Thomson, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Springdale, Hamilton county, Ohio, a remarkable minister and scholar in the original languages in which the Holy Scriptures were written. There were eight children—seven sons and one daughter. The latter became the wife of Mr. Edwin J. Peck, late of Indianapolis. and among the largest benefactors of Wabash College. The father fitted four sons for admission to Miami University—James, John S., William and Alexander. The first two were graduated in the first class that the University graduated under Dr. Robert W. Bishop in 1825, and the third one, William, in the next year. Dr. Thomson took high rank in his class at the University as a brilliant scholar. In his senior year he was converted and became an ardent Christian man, which changed his aspirations and aims of life. It led him to Princeton for his theological education, and to the Holy Land for his life work. In 1832 he was ordained and commissioned as a Missionary to Palestine. His ministry in that land of the Bible continued from 1832 to 1870, over 40 years, with the exception of two visits for a short period to the land of his birth. Since 1870 he has resided in New York and Denver. In matters pertaining to Bible lands, especially the Holy Land, he became a celebrated archaeological authority. He was also a high authority in the original language of the Scriptures and the language relating to them. He was a contributor to the American Biblical Repository and other Religious publications of this country. His great work, published in 1859, was "The Land and the Book," which gave him great reputation in the religious and learned world. This work in 1880-6 he recast and illustrated profusely and it was published by the Harpers in three very beautiful volumes. 'His last years have been spent at Denver with his two daughters, suffering greatly but meeting affliction and the slow approaches of death with the most beautiful serenity. The writer of this met him in his home in the autumn of 1892. From his window he looked over Denver and beyond on the snow capped Rockies. In the midst of these charming scenes he dwelt as serenely as if he had no doubt as to his own approach to a country in which is the city of God. William M. Thomson was born at Springdale, 0., December 31, 1800, and died April 8, 1894, aged 80 yeart, three months and eight days. J. F. T.

Highly Commended. W'ABAS1I Coi.T.ER E,

CKAWFOUDSYILLK, IXD., Apr. i, To the Citizens of ontgomery County: I take much pleasure in recommending Mr. Harvey Wynekoop, of Wabash College, who is a candidate for the position of County surveyor. Of his ability to successfully fill this position Professor Campbell, who well knows of Mr. Wynelcoop's college work, speaks in the accompanying statement. hereby endorse Mr. Wynekoop both as a scholar and as a man reliable and responsible and worthy of all support.

G. S. BURROUGHS.

President Wabash College. WAHASH COLI.KO K,

CiiAWFomisviixi- IXD., Apr. 9, '91. I take pleasure in recommending Mr. 1 larvey Wynekoop, who is a candidate for County Surveyor, as a person fully qualified for the position. Mr. Wynekoop has made mathematics and engineering his spccial work during his college course and in these he has been very successful. He has been compelled to rely chiefly on his own efforts to secure the means for prosecutin his studies and 1 willingly testify to his faithfulness and success. .J. L. CAMHJKLT,.

Prof, of Physics and Astronomvi'

Biiriihart-Colliiis.

At the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon Rev. R. S. Inglis officiated at the marriage of Herman B. Barnhart and Miss Nellie Collins, both of this city, in the pres-i ence of a few of their most intimate/ friends. The couple took the 5::yt evening train for a visit at Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping in tlleir own cottage on Milligan street. The bride and groom are well known in this city and their friends have naught but the best wishes for their successful journey together through this life, and a happy re-uniting of family ties in the life beyond the grave.

A liig Time.

Last Thursday was a'day to be long remembered by the ^pupils of No. 6, popularly known as Powell's school. It being the last day of'school the people planned a pleasant surprise on the teacher, C. E. Johusj6n. and the pupils of the school. The ^arentsand friends about 125 in nt^mbVr. ?aAe in with tilled baskets and surpi^-sed Ahe teacher. A table was soon mlule gfid spread with good things for |/'he «ttngry. Every one had an enjwaal^f time and went home well pleasetfc, The teacher was uranimously chose

A for next year, as

the prosperity of the school is now up to the standard. May it still remain SO).,

DEATH OF A NONAGENARIAN.

David G. Ward Peacefully Passes Away at the llipe Ageof Ninety Yeurs.

David G. Ward, son of Stephen and Mary Ward was born July 15, 1803, at Madisonville, Ohio died March 28, 1894, at Thorntovvn, Indiana age 90 years, 8 months, and 13 days. The deceased with his parents moved to Indiana in .1818 and settled in Union county, near Liberty, lie was married December 13, 1820, to Elenor Lafuze. Side by side with the companion of his youth they have trodden the pathway of life together for nearly (is years. She is left at the very sunset of life to linger for the summons. To this union there were born nine sons and three daughters, of whom six sons and one daughter still survive him aud were around the bier of their father. In 1854 the deceased moved from the olfl farm at Liberty to Madison county, where lie remained two years aud then took up his abode in Montgomery county until 1804: just thirty years ago he became a citizen of Thorntown, and has made this vicinity his home ever since. This long life, reaching into every decade of the nineteenth century, was full, round and complete. All the qualities that go to make a good citizen were his in an eminent degree. As a neighbor and friend he was considerate, generous and kind as the head of a family he was provident, exemplary and faithful as a citizen, temperate, industrious and strictly honest in all his business transactions. It can be truly said of him as the host of Israel said of Samuel: "Thou hast not defrauded us, nor oppi^ssed us, neither hast thou taken aught of any man's land." In these days of fraud, embezzlement, chicanery, bribery, corruption and impurity, such an upright life shines forth as a brilliant beacon light to guide us into the onward and upward path. In 1800 he connected himself with the Christian church, saying by this act to the world, that he wished to be identified with the people of God as well as to follow the teachings of the Master. He has been faithful to the end. The Golden Rule has been the guiding star of his life. He has realized the rich blessing of the Patriarch Job. "Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, dike as a shock of corn fcometh in his aeason."

The Waynetown Tickets.

The citizens of Waynetown adopted a new manner of selecting tickets. They met, and by agreement two persons should be nominated and the perreceiving the largest vote should be placed upon the People's ticket, and the other one on the Citizen's ticket, the two tickets are as follows:

I'KOI'LE'S CITIZENS'

Clerk II. C. Darnell J. W. Small Treas Wm. Rider'. Dan Easley Marshal.. .Jas. Grady Geo. Small Trus. 1 dis.. W.F.Thomps'n W.H. Barton 3 dis.. Al Coons W.A.Bunnol 5 dis..Joel Ellis Jno. H.Wert

Sensation on Goose Kibble.

Goose Nibble is all agogovera rather disreputable proceeding which has transpired there. A young woman recently became the mother of a child, whose father, the tale goes, is a frivolous grocery clerk. The child, it is alleged, was placed in a basket and put on a Big Four train, east bound. The youngstei disclosed its identity by crying and was unloaded by the baggage master at the Junction. The unsavory matter would make a good subject for investigation by the sagacious police force of the aristocratic Nibble.

A Verdict lor the Plaintiff.

The jury in the case of James M. Small, et al. vs. Samuel R. Stewart, administrator of the estate of Robert Stewart, deceased, has returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for §590. The suit came from Putnam county, and W/Ls for extra compensation for the care of the deceased. The case occupied the attention of the court for almost a week.

The Journal Art Portfolios.

THE .IOUHXAI. still has left a few full sets of the back numbers of the best art portfolios of the World's Fair published. These can be obtained at this office. If

!you

did not save the coupons

^+Hi_can make- satisfactory arrange ments rtrf securing the portfolios. No one should be without these magnificent souvenirs.

V. 1*. S. C. K. at Yountsville. A number of young folks went down to Yountsville Tuesday and organized a Y. P. S. C. E. Among the number who went were: Misses Mayine Spillman, Rosa Lyle, Flora Wert, Zola Bailey and Bessie Nicholson, and 'Will Ferrell. Chauncey Vannuys, John Little, Gus Sonne and Howard Griest.

A Preceeious Heifer.

A gentleman near the city has heifer that is just three days over year old, and which Tuesday gave birth to a full-time calf. Both mother and young one doing well. He calls the mother Madeline and would have named the offspring Billy, but it wasn't that kind of a calf.

Of Interest to the l.adlcs.

It will be pleasant news to the la dies of Montgomery county to learn that Mrs. J. A. Harlan has again gone into the milinery business. She is assisted by Miss Edna Nicholson as head trimmer, which insures that every bonnet sold wTill be satisfactory and becoming to the buyer. Call at the store in Joel block on south Washington street.

WINGATE.

Dad Snyder has a house to rent. The wedding is a thing of the past. Miss Lou Earl was at Lafayette Friday.

Re-sowing oats is the order of the day. Bunt Eaal has quit work for Frank Pearl.

Mr. Rickets, sick list.

the baker, is on the

T. A. Temple is again in the buggy business. Anew corner is expected here from Frankfort.

Jas. Cadwallader, of Lafayette, is visiting here. Plug Carney is laying brick for Charlie Grenard.

Amos Cliilcote is repairing his summer kitchen. Fred Jackson and family have moved to Frankfort.

Arlie Stogdale, of Waynetown, was here Sunday. Miss Laura Earl was at Crawfordsviile Tuesday.

Miss Bertha Buxton was at Veedersburg Saturday John L. McCluer, of Kansas, is here visiting friends.

Why can't we have a good minstrel play at the hall. Charlie Nangle contemplates moving to Mellott soon.

Miss Telia Clark lias returned from the Capital City. "Fatty" Wilhite is plastering Dr. Vancleave's office.

Mat Davidson has put up a neat wire fence on his farm. Jos. Bottenberg did business at Lafayette Thursday.

Rev. M. H. Appleby visited friends at Rossville Friday. Miss Minnie Cadwallader visited in Lafayette last week.

Joseph McJimsey, of Vincennes, is visiting relatives here. Misses Maud and Lou Doss were in Veedersburg Saturday.

Miss Fannie Blacker called on friends at Lafayette Saturday. There was a party at John Booe's last Wednesday night.

John Monroe, of Crawfordsviile. did business here Saturday. Preston Thompson and wife, of Attica, visited here Sunday.

Sam Dodge lias moved into the house vacated by Fred Jackson. John Orr lias returned from Marion. He says he has come to stay.

Jake Blacker took a load of veal calves to Lafayette Saturday. J. S. Munns and wife, of Waynetown, visited here last Sunday.

Frank Hudson, of Oakland. 111., is here, "the guest of his best girl." The Democrats talk of running

Tuck" Wainscot for constable. R. S. Osborn passed through here Tuesday, on his way to Waynetown.

John McMillan is now our practical horse slioer since Wm. Doss has left. Kerr & Co. shipped a car load of sheep to eastern markets Wednesday.

Jake Fullenwider had a horse killed on the Clover Leaf last Tuesday night. Trustee Utterbaek was here Tuesday paying off the teachers and janitor.

Miss John Snyder and daughter, Roxie, visited at Crawfordsviile Sunday.

Baker & McClure shipped a car load of hogs to eastern Markets last Monday.

Clarence Long, of Indianapolis, is here shaking hands with his many friends.

Joseph McJimsey, of Marrysville, Missouri, is here, shaking hands with his friends.

Flora Starns, of llillsboro. has Wen visiting here, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Temple.

Miss Sat MeWhinney. who has been staying with R. 10. Monroe, returned home Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Harris, of Wortliington, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dosh Ochiltree.

Mr. E. M. Morrow closed his school Monday. Refreshments were served, oranges, candy, etc. loe Hatfield, representing R. P. Slianklin &Co., of Frankfort, was here Tuesday soliciting trade.

Geo. Beach and sister, of Crawfordsviile, visited here Sunday, the guests of Corwiii Beach and family.

Miss Funk has returned home to spend a week. She will retnrn to assist Mr. Harlan in his normal.

Several from here went to New Richmond Wednesday for fruit trees delivered there by W. J. Peters & Co.

We sug'gest that the Sulphur Springs Comedy Co. appear at our place with Peck's Bad Boy" on the 21st inst.

Benj. Swank, our township assessor, says the township will fall short $50,000 on personal property this spring.

Charlie Palin was the lucky man to get Billy Mormiduke's horse. No. 1 was the lucky number. Mormiduke realized about S40 for his horse.

Dr. L. W. Olin was wired to attend the funeral of his brother at Cleveland, O.. last Wednesday. He got as far as Indianapolis and failing to make connections returned home next day.

SAVAMP COLLEGE.

Farmers have sowed their oats. The farmers have planted their potatoes.

James Sinnet is no better at this writing. Jake Shrader is going to have anew fence soon.

James Shrader is working for Mr Kincaid this spring. Remember the public speaking at the Gott school house.

The wheat crop is almost killed on account of the late frost. Robert Straughn is having so ditching done on his place.

Abraham Graham is having some ditching done on his farm. Steven King's head is on the mend Wre think he will get well now.

James Long is clearing up some new ground for corn on Bill Golf's place. John Goff has a new fence around his yard. It is quite an improvement

There will be a speaking at the Gott

school house next Thursday night. Everybody invited. Jake Shrader has got a young horse for which he reftised 8250. lie says he has another colt that is just as good.

There is going to be a speaking at Russellville some time this summer by the A. P. Association in order to get a lodge started at this place. It would be of great interest.

Joseph Allen is working for Hezekiah Evans. Joe has been working at this place for three years. Now .loe is a good hand. There are not many hands that can stay at one place so l^ng. Joe is a good hand in the house as well as on the farm. Joe says that he does not like to run all over the county looking for work when he can stay at one place.

cook.

Will

POTATO :IU:I K. Marsh is.. still, hunting for a

Perry

Stucky lost two horses last

week. Frank last week.

Cooks commenced assessing

Myrtle Irons Rev. Worrell.

is working for Mrs.

hogs to Dar-

Perry Marsh took his lington Monday. How about Good Friday Can anyone tell?

potatoes?

Tell Cook and Lillie Burkhart Sundayed at Linden. Ed Cook and family spent Sunday with Henry Cook.

Sam Paddick spent Sunday with Mr. Harper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maguire went to Darlington Saturday.

Miss Rose Custer spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Laura Custer. Miss Mollie Stuckey is improvingafter a severe attack of the grip.

Mrs. Milt Hollowell and Mrs. Jolim Marsh went to Darlington Friday. Ed Clark has two girls in view, Miss Mary Ann Cor bin and Flora Corns.

Miss Bank is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Petro, at the present writing. Ask Fannie Brown if she had to ride home in a buckboard Friday and why.

Miss Lillie Berkhart commenced working for Mrs. Charles Peterson Monday.

Harley Peterson Burdette Ilallowell carried off the prize at the contest Saturday night.

Frank Custer should consult Madam Crow to find out who hid his new buggy in Siles Peterson's woods pasture last Friday night.

The mask party at Clinton Tribbett's last Friday night was quite a success. All that can be said is that they masked so ugly that they scared Clias. Harper's horss loose twice, also frightened Frank Custer's new buggy out in Silas Peterson's wood pasture.

WHITK CHC11CH,

Caroline Dunbar has the grip. Sunday school is in full blast. Perry Bowers moved last week. Willie Peterson is going north again. Look out for a double wedding soon. .losli Saidla was out Sunday with his family.

Wheat is damaged some by the late freezes. Peter Dunbar Sundayed with Thos. Dunbar.

Call on D. C. Campbell for baskets, price SI. lessie Campbell Sundayed with Lyda Harmeson.

Everybody planting their potatoes over again. Ask J. C. Rine if he saw camels the other night.

Frank Johnson. man, is hustler. Fannie Harmeson Lulu Ermentrout.

the. patent

Laura Ermentrout Miss Belle Campbell. School was out last week rious dinner was served.

fence

Sundayed

with

Sundayed

with

and a glo-

Will Olinger, of Lafayette, relatives here last week. Jessie Campbell has gone to for Albert Harmeson this week.

visited

work:

John Thomson and wife broke bread with S. D. Cook and wife Sunday. Miss Lottie Caves, of Darlington, is staying with her sister, Caroline Dunbar, who is sick.

Clark's Hill is an unlucky place. Will"., Clark had a child killed by the Clover Leaf road Saturday.

Perry Wright's house caught fire the other night but was extinguished lie-} fore much damage was done.

OAIT GKOYK.

Mrs. A. G. Tribbett is quite sick. Mrs. Guerney Woody is sick with slow fever.

A little child of Frank Hooker's has pneumonia. G. B. Welty circulated among friends here Friday.

Deputy assessor Miller is making the rounds this week. Little Miss lone Tribbett is visiting at W. 11. Mount's.

The summer normal at Sliannondale is as yet an uncertainty. Dumont Kennedy circulated among political friends here Tuesday.

Homer Miller is traveling for F. R. Stewart's furnishing establishment. Most of the little folks and some of the big ones have the whooping cough.

Bertice Shook is receiving instruction in agricultural lore at Grant McDowell's.

A Thorntown tailor canvassed this neighborhood for a dress cutting outfit last week.

A wind storm a few days ago blew a part of the tin roof loose from the church at Sliannondale.

A. F. Needliam and wife attended the wedding of Frank Mullen to Miss McMurray, all of Lebanon last Sunday.

An entertainment by home talent is promised in the near future, the proceeds to be used by the Endeavor relief committee

It is said that a petition for anew school house here will be favorably received by our trustee, said petition to be duly signed and presented by the first of May. The good district fathers should see to the matter.

FOR dodgers see THK JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.