Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 January 1895 — Page 9

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.The

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Lottie Davis and Rua Miller won the prizes last week.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE.

James Green is having a well driven, George Kennedy was in Darlington Monday.

James Green was in Crawfordsville Monday. There is some hog cholera yet in this vicinity.

Joe Courtney "Sundayed at Harvey Elliott's. Miss Sue Lee visited at Ben Lo«g's Saturday night.

Will Long, of Shiloh, visited Frank Catterlin Sunday. Sara Record, of Garfield, visited our Sunday school Sunday.

Bert West attended meeting at Young's Chapel Sunday. Master Ward Enoch has been suffering from a severe sore throat.

Minor Martin and Frank Peck are hauling logs to Crawfordsville. Lewis Cox and sons have been cuttingg wood for Benjami* Long.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel West took dinner Sunday with Wallace Williams. Homer Long has returned to Rockville after a visit with relatives here.

Mr. Wilkinson, of Garfield, bought some cattle of Wm. L*ng last week. V. W. Clark and family spent Sunday with George Downing and wife.

James Campbell, wife and daughter Ethel, visited at E. Kennedy's Sunday. Mrs. Stella Kennedy spent Tuesday with her parents, George Lee and wife.

A wedding sooa. Boys get your horns and tin pans ready for the charivari.

George Lee, wife and son, took dinner with William Long and family Snnday.

It is undeeided which will get the trip out West—Mamie Elliott or Ursula Banks.

Mrs. Minnie Butler and Mrs. Lina Miller, of Danville, visited Mrs. Lide Catterlin Monday night.

Harry Robertson seems to be very much interestee in our Sunday school and attends regularly. What is the attraction?

Girls uil Women far Clerks.

"I don't want any in my office can't depend on them they are always giving out when the most needed," says a business man. Zoa-Phora (Woman's Friend) cures sick and nervous headache and periodic troubles, making women strong and reliable. Sold by Moffett & Morgan, and Nye & Booe.

POTATO CREEK.

Elmer Irons is sick. Little Prudy Ermantrout is quite ill. Willie Smith went to Darlington on Monday.

R. C. Harper went to Waveland on Monday. Speck Custer went to Darlington on Tuesday.

Allie Peterson went to Kirkpatriclc on Friday. Clinton Tribbett went to Darlington on Tuesday.

Mrs. Chas. Ryker called on Mrs. John Irons, Saturday. Miss Bertha Little spent Monday with home folks.

Miss Ella McGuire went to Crawfordsville on Monday. Perry and Earl Peterson went to Darlington on Sunday.

The oyster supper at Mrs. Bird Dunbar's was a decided success. Bob Dykes and family spent Sunday with his father, of near Colfax.

K. L. Edward and wife spent Thursday and Friday with home folks. Miss Fannie Brown spent last Sunday eve with Miss Ella McGuire.

Mrs. Allie Peterson was tne guest of her sister, Mrs. Ollie Delashmit, Friday Edward McGuire attended the Christian church at Dariington on Sunday

Geo. Seybold and wife, of Darlington, called on Silas Peterson and wife on Monday afternoon.

James Dykes and son Abher went to Arkansas on Monday on a visit to friends and relatives.

Mrs. Chas. McGuire and son James attended the sale of Russell Watkins, of Darlington, Monday.

R. M. Little and family and Mrs, Belle Custer spent Sunday with their parents, Chas Custer and wife.

A Marvelous Showing.

U. S.

Government, through the Agri­

cultural Department, has been investigating the baking powders for the purpose of informing the public which was the purest, most economical and wholesome.

The published repprt shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful preparation, absolutely free from alum or any adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in leavening power than any other baking powder.

Consumers should not let this valuable information, official and unprejudiced, go unheeded.

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

We will venture to say if Cornie Ryker would come back, a few of the faces now sad and forlorn would be all smiles.

On last Tuesday evening the first of the new year, a happy and merry company gathered at the pleasant home of Samuel Paddock and wife, during their absense, for the purpose of surprising Mrs. Paddock on her return. After quietly and patiently waiting their arrival, Mrs. Paddock entered the house in the usual manner, opened the door, but walked in very slowly, looking and smiling, and said, "Here you are!" and '*You, I thank you all," as some said, "New Years'gift!" The company was her Sunday school class, consisting of married and single, old maids and bachelors but we regret that the entire class could not be present. They all enjoyed themselves. But to our sorrow Mrs. Paddock will soon leave them. She has been prompt and patient and at all times prepared to meet her class. They can not give her too much credit certainly they do appreeiate her goodness and kindness. We wish her and her family God's speed in their new field of work. Only a short time ago she presented each of her class one of her photographs in token of remembrance. Lastly, but not least, we will tell of the scenes in the dining-room. The boys and girls took with them their suppers, consisting of oysters, fruit cake and coffee, and each seemed to do themselves justice. You may rest assured the tur went hurriedly by with music and social conversation, each departing glad they had been there, and wishing for many more such brilliant events.

V,' -..-v.-.

SMARTSBURG.

Meeting at Shiloh on Sunday nightBorn, a girl, to Mr. Greenleaf and wife.

E. Kennedy is building a barn for Peter Barley. Sherman Moore, of Mt. Tabor,, was seen here Sunday.

John Line, of West school house, is hauling corn for his father. Geo. Long, of Mt. Tabor, attended Sunday-school here last Sunday.

Charley Johnson and family visited Wm. Posey the last of the week. Mrs. Laura Green and daughter, of Danville, Ills., are visiting here.

Clarence, youngest child of Zeph Newlin, has been dangerously ill. Every one should subscribe for THE JOURNAL and get all of the news.

Ora and Maud Enoch spent Saturday night and Sunday with May Foust. E. K. Welsh attended the "SideTracked" show on Saturday night,

Charley Warren and G. A. Byrd are hauling logs for Peter Barley's barn. The sale of Russell B. Watkins, deceased, was well attended from here.

David Long is visiting his daughter, s. Chas. Benjamin, at Crawfordsville. Mrs. David Long is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Newkirk, at Lebanon.

Frank Long has returned home after a short visit with his brother, Ed, of Shannondale.

Geo. White will furnish the community in groceries, since Mote & Son have moved their store to Garfield.

Mrs. Lina Miller, Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Misses Lida Green and Pet Posey visited Mrs. Vincent Clark on Friday.

CHERRY GROVE.

J. Nolan sold cattle this week. Frank Nolan has gone back to

school. Ruth Tomlinson is very low with lung fever.

J. Layne is hauling logs to build a new house. James Fleming was hurt by a scantling last week.

Thomas Carrol was in Crawfordsville one day this week. Ask Ott Thompson if he has purceased a sewing machine.

Charley Davis is making a success trading horses in our midst. We understand that James Henderson gave Charles Davis a call this week.

Misses Rosa and Dora Layne are visiting their sister, Mrs. P. W. Ken nedy at Indianapolis.

We did not know our free gravel road had become a race track. Mrs, Charley Myers and Mike Carrol while running a race had quite an accident demolishing Mike's buggy

Asocial party was given at the home of P. H. Layne on Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Alice, of Indianapolis, who was home spending the holidays. Among those pres ent were Mrs. Kerr and daughter, Miss Mary Eagin, Pearl Thompson, Clara Campbell, Pearl Long, Julia Lofland, Belle Patton, Anna Long, Katie Lofland, Rosa Patton, Pearl Lofland, Ida Fordyce and Mary Fall, of Crawfordsville, Misses Clara Coleman rnd Nannie Rusk, of Linden, Misses Mciry Webb and Mayme Culligan, of Romney, John Murphy, John Harrigan, Linden, Otis Thomson, Chas.Nolan. Lawrence Long Clyde Thompson, Ira Mclntyre, Harry Nolan, Mattie Thompson, Michael Car rol, Wm. Lofland, Thomas Carrol Frank Murdock, Frank Stines, Ritchie Fleming, Michael Foley and Geo. Long, A't a late hour those present repaired to the dining room, which was

artiS'

tically decorated, and where an elegant supper was served, after which they took their departure, all satisfied after spending a most pleasant evening.

ELMDALE.

Mary Swank has bronchitis. John R. Vancleave has his barn closed.

Charley Herman's little child is sick with the grip. Dr. Olin is kept very busjr, there be ing lots» of sickness.

Sames Coons retnrned to his home in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Laura Coons had L. W. Olen to pull turee teeth for her last week.

Henry Vancleave and Jake Swank are cutting wood for Carlton Moore. Harvey Swiney has received a gold watch for getting subscribers for a paper.

Henry Swiney helped move his brother Will from near Yountsvllle to Crawfordsville last week.

L. M. Coons is on the sick list with a bilious attack and a heavy cold, but i'b some better at this writing.

A little child of Mr. Canady was buried on Monday. Mr. Birdsell, of Wingate, was the nudertaker.

Ramborn Vancleave and wife, of near New Market, was called last Saturday to the bedside of their son's wife, at Wingate.

Ralph Vancleave sold and delivered a fine bunch of Spring shoats to Archey at Crawfordsville for §4.10 per hundred, last Friday.

Annie Gofif and her mother had a narrow escape from being run over Tuesday by the train at Tile Mill whiie on their way to Wingate.

Mrs. George Wilcox, of near Yountsvil e, was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Dora Vancleave, of neatWingate, on Sunday. She has lung ever.

Carlton Moore sold Archev, of Crawfordsville, a line bunch of hogs last week and delivered them at Waynetown last Thursday for $4.15 per hundred. They averaged 298 pounds.

Now, brother and sister correspondents, as this is the beginning of 1895 let us strive to give the news from our places as best as we can, and not throw stones at one another. 1 have the best wishes for all, and hope all will have a happy and prosperous new year. I am sura we are working for the best county paper in this county, and I am sure THK JOURNAL Co. has treated its correspondents with their highest esteem.

YANGTSEKIANG.

Christopher Rhoads is staying with

Jo Dixon. Hon. J. A. this week

Mount is at Indianapolis

Property sold well at the Russell B. Watkins sale. John Tribbett, of Thorntown, was here Tuesday.

Frank R. Stewart, of Frankfort, was here this week. C. S. Tribbett, of Lebanon, cried the the Watkins sale.

Hiram Daugherty and wife have returned to Lafayette. E. G. Stewart attended love feast at Mt. Tabor on Monday.

Jo IT. Stewart has delivered his hogs to Kashner & Bowers. Miss Helen Mount returned to school at Terre Haute on Tuesday.

J. H. Trimble has sold a lot of timber to Finch Bros, at Darlington. Our literary society is in a floruishing condition and meets Tuesday nights.

Dr. J. C. Francis is here this week

exhibiting his celebrated chest protector. Miss May Shannon commenced school again on Monday, after a vacation of two weeks.

Jesse G. Moore will make one of the best Justices of the Peace ever elected in this tosvnship.

WHITESVILLE.

Mrs. C. G. Guntie is no better at this writing1. Joe Lane has moved into the Heft'ner property.

Minnie Auinan visited Edna Wren Monday night. Born, on Jan. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Davidson, a girl.

Tom Keef and family, of Bainbridge, moved here Wednesday. Dr. E. O. Price, of Ladoga, was seen on our streets Saturday.

Mrs. T. B. Luster called on Mrs. Nannie Howard Wednesday afternoon. James Robinson has resigned his position at Romney and came back Saturday.

I sham Williams and family, of Crawfordsville, moved on the old home place Monday.

Mrs. Minnie Everson and Mrs. Crawford, of Waynetown, visited Mrs. John Goble Monday.

Mrs. Nettie Childers and Mrs. Sarah McGilliard called on-Mrs. Ella Hinkle Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jap Faust called on their daughter, Mrs. John Goble, on Wednesday evening.

David Remley and wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Busenbark visited at Chas. Everson's Wednesday.

Rev. Johnson will preach at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

A good doctor is wanted here immediately as the present physician is going to move away on account of ill health.

Will Lollis, Elton Hinkle, Jack Weeks and Joe Everson attended the show at Crawfordsville last Saturday night.

Frank Linn and wife, Dr. Willan and family and J. P. Everson and family ate oysters with D. P. Rettinger and wife Friday evening.

Otto, the little son of Joe Lane and wife, died Friday, Jan. 4, of croup. He was two years, six months and eleven days old. Funeral occurred Saturday at the Universalist church preached by Rev. Grandy. Interment at Finley chapel.

ALAMO.

Several of our farmers sold hogs last week. Miss Elva Michael is visiting at Rockville.

Mrs. Annie Titus, of Clore's Grove, is visiting here. Miss Hattie Opperman is visiting her sister at Oftiel.

Aunt Pap' Cason, who has been so ill, is able to sit up. Robert Jeffries is hauling his wheat off at 48c per bushel.

Revival meetings in progress at the Methodist church this week. Lon White moved into the property of his brother, Will's Tuesday.

Tom Deer, of near Waveland, bought hogs in this vicinity last week. Thomas Booe and- family, of Waynetown, were visiting home folks Sunday.

Mrs. Annie Ward and Rose Titus were at Yountsville Wednesday of last week.

Miss Effie Bayless, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Miss Lucy Fisher this week.

Jim Stanford has his house completed and moved into it Thursday of last week.

Candy Lewellen and family, of Balhinch, were guests of Charley Hybarger Sunday.

Martin Parret was called to Veedersburg Sunday by the sickness of his grandfather, who is not expected to live.

R. D. Jeffries sold to Wm. Deer, of Crawfordsville, 21 spring pigs that

averaged 278 hundred.

have

pounds, at 84.25 per

The relatives of Mrs. Effie Gass gave her a pleasant surprise Monday in honor of her twenty-eighth birthday anniversary.

On Thursday evening. Jan. 3d, Jos. Mitchell gave a grand sciopticon exhibition, embracing all the prominent scenes and incidents in "bible history, from Adam and Eve and paradise down to the death, burial, resurrection and ascension of our Savior. The exhibition was highly appreciated by all present.

Last Monday being the 4()tli wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Titus, about 10 o'clock their children all assembled at their home with well filled baskets. They came unannounced and completely surprised Mr. Titus, who was out cutting wood. The day was most delightfully passed by all present and will

long

be remem­

bered with pleasure. Mr. and Mr*. Titus are the* parents of eight children, six tons and two daughters, all of whom are married except one also, thirteen grandchildren, ranging in age from two to twelve years. Their children and children-in-law are all professors of religion except three. After a bounteous repast, served in the

Gallery Directly South of Court House.

dining room, they all proceeded to the sitting room and sang "Revive Us Again." Then Father Titus read the 103d Psalm, as an expression of gratitude to the great Father of all for past mercies, after which they sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." They then began to depart for their several homes, wishing the two many more happy days, and hoping that by the goodness of God they may all be permitted to again meet together.

JAMESTOWN.

Everybody is signing the pledge. E. E. Camplin was at Indianapolis on Tuesday.

Dan Smith and daughter Retta were at North Salem on Tuesday. Josie Yelton is insane and will be taken to the asylum this week.

W. H. Orear and daughter Dessie were at Indianapolis on Wednesday. Ed Davis, of Greencastle, who has been visiting here, returned home on Monday.

Quite a number attended the funeral of Jackson Stoner, at New Ross, on Thursday, vu

John Hendricks returned to Crawfordsville on Monday, after a visit of two weeks with his parents.

Uncle Jesse Davis, one of North Salem's oldest and most respected citizens, is thought to be d^ing.

Rev. W. Vancleave has been holding a series of temperance meetings here for the past week and will organize a Good Templar lodge.

The K. of P. lodpe was surprised on Saturday evening by the lady friends of the Knights. After a social time, refreshments were served.

UI'I'ER FOUNTAIN.

Hog cholera is making almost a clean sweep. S. J. Newlin returned toTerre Haute Tuesday.

The Method'sts are holding a successful revival. A. Loup, of Covington, was in this vicinity Tuesday.

Edwards & Hessler shipped a car load of hogs last week. Walter Coppage, of Crawfordsville,

No Blow, No Bluster, No Deception

BUT A SALE AT

Cost and Less.

We must cut our stock ot Winter Goods.

We must let them go regardless of what they

cost. We do not want to carry them over and

we do not expect to. Many of you need heavy

Clothing. Won't you come and see wha'

Lee S. Warner.

The One-Price Clothier and Hatter, Craw­

fordsville, Ind.

THE WILLIS GALLERY 3

rc XTAlIf rri.113

-IS NOW THE

1 Best Equipped Gallery In The City.

21^- You will find our pictures to be up to date in every particular, as we have the latest and best in- S struments to make them with. We invite you to visit us and we will make that visit not only pleasant but profitable to you.

WILLIS & McQUOWN, 1

MANAGERS.

spent Sunday with Will Newlin. Rev. C. B. Taylor, of Irvington, occupied the pulpit at Antiocb tiunday.

Tom Allen, of Jackville, did legal business in this community last week. A colored man by -the name of Marshal will occupy the pulpit at Antioch next Sunday.

Miss Maggie Parson returned to Terre Haute Thursday, where »she is attending school.

Miss Delia Duncan, who has been in the insane hospital at Indianapolis, is home on a furlough.

There was a wedding in town Friday night. The contracting parties were Steb Booe and Miss Pedro.

Tom West has built an addition to his house. Tom says it won't leak now for they live under a tin roof.

The Sunday school convention which was held at the Christian church in Hillsboro last Saturday, waf» a success.

Aquilla Groves is sawing wood for Green berry Parson. He is prepared for the work and can saw lots of wood in a day.

Prof. Manley Booe, is holding a series of sii|fjfngs at Antioch. Mr. Booe understands his profession we anticipate a good singing.

and

MONON STATION.

.Tas. Foster is sick. E. S. Dill is in Lafayette. Archie Thewlis is visiting Miss Elsie Dill.

E. S. Dill and W.m. White are going to move. Geo. Creque visited in Crawfordsville on Sunday.

Miss Matti^ Dill visited her brother, E. S. Dill, last week. E. S. Dill and wife visited Mr. White and wife on Sunday.

James McCormick and Mr. Moore were at Crawfordsville Monday. Mr. Lane, of Illinois, is preparing to move on his farm, that he purchased of Wm. White.

Geo. Creque was seen in Crawfordsville with a fine horse and buggy. We wonder what his idea was.

FOR letter heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS

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