Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1898 — Page 10
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1808,
His Horse Died.
Carl Scott is mourning the loss of liis valuable driving horse. During "fair week Carl refused an offer of 8175
Ifor
the animal.
Took Out License.
fatri
keepers of the valley saloons
v/-.As**, 'V A
4
license. Heretofore they have been tefKJrating without.
tetter List.
Following is a list of the letters retraining uncalled for at the postoffice In Crawfordsville for the week ending Sept. 21, 189S. Persons calling for the •same please say "advertised:" Baker S Parker Neison 'Utaller Mrs John Shurley Lizzie "Harris Rev E Wagner Ed StfcClure Jake Wilson Maggie.
Funeral of Jaue Ellis.
•fsne Ellis, aged seventy-eight years, on Monday and was buried on Wednesday.the funeral taking place at the residence of Albert Vail, north of the city. The interment took place in the McLaughlin cemetery near Whites\illo.
v."'
Wants a Divorce.
Walter Fallen has sued for a divorce iioui Dollc. Fallen. Re alleges that she is given to too free indulgence in the flowing bowl and is in other ways ^calculated to make marital life something other than a rosy dream of paradise.
The Green Eyed Monster.
Mary J. Miller has brought suit for divorce against David Miller. She "alleges that Dave is jealous and that their life together was a perfect hell on earth. He abused her terribly and *icBt no opportunity of reviling her
intimating in the plainest English that she is a bad woman with a lack of "Mrttie.
Will Speak Here.
Charles Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, postmaster-general, will make a "speech in Crawfordsville in the interest of Congressman Landis the second week in October. The postmastergeneral and the congressman are fade friends. Together they "stumped" 'Ohio for President McKinley in 1893 in
v't,he
campaign for governor.
Don't Move.
No Republican should move his resilience from one township to another ^rom now until after the election. If does he will lose his vote. He may Nasove any place inside the township •until the 8th of October. After that ho cannot move from one precinct to another without losiDg his vote. Republicans in general should 6ee that their Republican neighbors do not move, and thus lose.their right to cast 3, veto. Every Republican this cam•paign OWCF it to his party to be at the polls on election day and cast or.e vote -'•'for the administration.
f-
1
"General Wallace.
Alton, vl!l..)Republican. If the Preeident is looking for an accomplished -diplomat, and man of letters as well, for the mission to the court of So. James why should he overlook Gen. "Oew Wallace of Indiaua? Soldier, statesman, scholar and polished gentleman, lie has served his country well in leld and forum, and represented her abroad with honor and distinction. 3's attainments as a diplomat would enable liiin to hold his own among the
greatest statesmen of Europe, while
his reputation as an author would be "*,13 open resame to the literary circles y-ni rSugland.
Have It In For Her.
•"•'nfirs. Barnett. who recently visited family of P. S. Kennedy, here evidouUy «s loved by tbe soldiers of the IfiOtli regiment,. The Evansville Courier has interviewed onn of thetn, who
limes the orders were revoked. 'To como to tne point,' the young man went on to say, 'it was Colonel Barrett's wife that prevented us from going to Cuba. Every time we received orders to leave, the wife of Colonel 'Barnett would visit tbe camp. In company with her husband she would relire to the officer's tent. Some of the soldiers one day everbeard the remarks of the colonel's wife. She was pleading with him not to go to Santiago After a short time the colonel .7 1 ~i10. •within an hour it was given out that the regiment would remain in camp.' "Tbe Princeton soldier said that while he believed the report that Col.
FISH PROTECTION.
Coinmlcstoner Sweeney Desire* to Secure the Cooperation of tbe Farmers In His Work.
The Indiana Game, Bird and Fish association will go before the next legislature with a proposition to make some radical changes in the fish laws. Will S. Iliff, of Richmond, is the secretary of the association and is the game warden of Wayne county. He is much interested in legislative matters which pertain to fish and game protection, and ho haa bjeu idtivo JuuLig the E-Jai-mer in ascertaining the Bentiment of
T. Sweeney, of Columbus, lnd the state commissioner of fisheries, has written the following letter to Mr. Iliff,whish will be of interest to fishermen all over the state: "Mr. W. S. Iliff, secretary Indiana Game, Bird and Fish association.— Dear Sir:—I have, during the past year, made extensive journeys throughout the state of Indiana, and have been at great pains to find out public sentiment in regard to fishing, and I think that I have pretty well diagnosed tau same. I desire to go before the next legislature with the indorsement, not only of the fishermen, but of the farmers. Tbe trouble with our fish commission heretofore has been that it has never received the indorsement of the land-owner, and can do nothing without his co-operation in enforcing the law. "If the fisherman and farmer can
the legislature whatever ws want, and 1 write you submitting some points of legislation, which I am sure, with a little compromise on both sides, will unite us. You must view these points in the light of fishing legislation for all parts of the state. In southern Indiana we have nothing but rivers in northern Indiana there are more lakes than rivers. Legislation that is suitable to one of these sections is not entirely suitable to the other. Streams of all sizes are so rapidly filling up with carp and making the water so muddy that game fish are being driven out. It is highly Important, therefore, especially to bass fishermen, that some seining Bhould be done in our streams. This illustrates the different conditions that confront us. "The following are the points to be considered by the UCAU iogisiabme: "I. A closod season from May 1 to July 1. No fish are to be taken from streams or lakes during these two months. 2. Trout lining to be allowed from July 1 to December 31. From July 1 to October 31 seining will be permitted. The seins must not be longerthan 100 feet, and not wider than eight feet, and the meshes must be no"6maller than two inches. 3. It shall be malicious trespass to set a trout-line or draw a seine, or fish in any other manner, except with hook and line on iivelosad lands without the consent of the owner or the occupant 4. Dynamiting is to be made an offense punishable with a fine of not less than
S100, to which penalty must be added imprisonment of not less than three months. 5. No black bass are to be taken from the watsrs of the state that are less than nine inches in I length. 6. No fishing in tbe inland lakes in any manner excepting with hook and line. 7. A penalty eball be provided for the selling, buying or transporting of game fish caught in Indiana waters for the next three years. 8. All fish Fold in the state must be displayed with heads on, and no disfiguring marks to be permitted 9 Police poster to be given to ail deputy wardens, RS well as to the state commissioner. "There are some things in the above that I do not like, but. I believe that the people of the stato desire such a law passed by the next legislature. "Yours truly, Z. T. SWEENEY, "Commissioner..!'
declare* «ba'. Mrr-. liitr«'tt alone pre-.! boom things up is for '-i t- ia-rtuv^s to vented the regiment mm, going to let go of tbeir wheat taid give us more Ouba. The Courier st s: circulating medium They are holding "Three times orders came for the for higher prices, expecting another .e)9th regiment to mow from Camp Al- Leiter to appear on the market, and e'r, this vouug mar. i=&,ys, ar-d ar many the ^nnsvquep.ee
Barnett feared assassination at the front was true, yet he thought the rtiluence of Colonel Barnett's wife had more to do in keeping the Indiana boys in camp than anything else.
once be united, we can obtain from Elstcn found him a very plc-asant
Wheal Money and Corn Money. Said Scott Darter, the veteran grain buyer: "What we need just now to
:.s
tl,a*. we have
bought only about one-eighth as much wheat aa is usually bought by this time of the year. Corn will soon be
harvested and will likely be put on the market right away, but that won't help us out like the wheat would. For I have noticed in my experience that a farmer sells wheat when he wants to spend his money, but his corn money and also bis hog money usually goes to paying for a piece of land or to paying off a mortgage. It goes in a lump somewhere, but the wheat 1 .. 1 Oi tuciCli&u lb Uiiu vvo Xeoi ltd fcHecib ,011 business much sooner."
Another ISaby.
Mary Dodd, the white girl, of Crawfordsville who married Hong HiDg the Chinese laundryman, has written her father here that a second child has come to bless her home. She and her
husband now live in Nashville and
"Colonel Barnett was not popular Mary no longer does clerical work in •with the boys in hiB regiment and for the laundry. two weeks before the soldiers broke and a maid camp the officer's tent was guarded by! Bing is prosperous like tbe preen bay Porto Rico and serve the tw.o.yrars 'soldiers tw»#» w« have "h""*
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
The Per Capita Cost of maintaining Persons in Them.
The Indiana bulletin for the thirtyfourth quarter, just issued by the board of state charities, shows, concerning the benevolent and correctional institutions of the state, that the total amount expended for the- first nine months of the fiscal year for maintenance was $853,427.28 The cost of maintenance per capita during the nine montns of the various state instlVUUOttb WdS do fuiluw'n'. Central Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane 120.99 Southern Hospital for Insane 135.92 Soldiers' Home 120.07 Soldiers' i'lid Sailors' Orphans' Home.. 123.64 Institution for Deaf 158.04 Institution for 'Blind 182.79 School for Feeble-Minded 130.90 Reform School for Girls and Woman's prison f. 118.55 Indiana State prison 101.53 Reform School for Hoys 88.40 Indiana Reformatory 85.36
DEWEY'S BROTHER.
Col, Klstou Meets the Brother of the IMHtiuguiseo Admiral and Has Some Statements Confirmed.
A few days ago Col. I. C. Elsion was in Sioux City, Iowa, and there met the brother of Admiral Dewey, his brother being one of the leading business men of Vermont-, and who was out west on a tour of inspection in connection with certain property interests. Col.
gentleman and received from him some ind!?pntable evidence regarding the politics and roligion of the Admiral. Mr. Dawey stated very emphatically that his brother, the admiral, was a stalwart Republican in polities and an Episcopalian in religion. According to Mr. Dewey the admiral, being a seafaring man, has not been able to vote at e11 the elections, "but he has nevertheless pronounced convictions as to right and wrong and is consequently a strong and unwavering Republican who always votes when he gets the opportunity." It is likely that hereafter the picture of the great admiral will not be so prominently in evidence at Democratic conventions hereabouts.
A Misrepresentation Refuted.
To the TCriitnr cif r.ho Journal. New Market's ice cream vender, G. W. Miles, or better known as "Paddy," is experiencing an unpleasantness not altogether in keeping with his genial disposition and as displayed by him in the affairs of business life. The result of his unpleasantness has aroused the entire community in a most bitter stand against his brutish manner of conduct. Not long since it was his luck to become entangled in a heated debate with his wife, whereupon he smote her in the face with his hand, which in size is proportionately larger tban hi6 gigantic structure. At this point his wife makes a speedy exit from the hou^e and proceeding to the squire's office files a complaint against him. He receives in return as a gentle reminder of his pugnacious act a fine of 810 iJ5. Being so enraged over the manner in which nis wife caused him to depart from so many hard earned dollars he spends a few hours of his valuable time in driving to Crawfordsville for the puipoae oi filing a complaint for divorce, referring to the unendurable treatment he has been receiving from her. Every word of critlciso* J.ud abahc h- u^sa up'jn her in that brief article is false and misrspreserit3 the lady who he has so rutnlessiy treated and abused. Ah who know her (and Shu h. scores of friends in this community) will testify to the truth of what is her&iu written.
It matters bat litole what he may say i-e^ai-Jii h-jr conduct toward him her many friends will lot it pass unheeded. But to do justice to her and rectify this public misrepresentation is the dictates of propriety which must seek vindication in a public reply.
JUSTICE.
Mixver-Birch.
Last Viond^ty at a c.c.ca at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Birch of epst College street, occurred th« marriage of 0. Snaver and Miss Clementine Birch. Only the immediate relatives were present and the ceremony wad quietly performed by Dr. Bruajb3u^b. The bride was attired in a becoming travelintr gown of blue cloth trimmed in white rodimer silk and black silk cord. Sbe carried bride's roses. After the ceremony refreshments were served and on the night train the happy couple loft for the east ou their wedding trip. Both young people are well and popularly known and their n.r« tt *-i Tf:oh fVrrn IF '-:-K
Will Go to Porto Kico.
Tuck Cox is in receipt of a letter from his Bon Howard, of Company M, who it will be remembered was with Tom Murray left with the hospital corps at Chickamauga. Howard writes that he and Murray have been detailed to go with a number of others to Porto Rico for hospital service. They are
not pleased with the prospect but say
She has fine apartments that if they can fret a ten days' furto do the work. Hon?? I lough to vieit home they will go to
WINGATE.
with
Mrs. Frank PnillipB is afflicted erysipelas. C. B. Appleby will open a new grocery store here October 1.
Myrtle Haxton, of Cbvington, is attending school here this winter. Dr. T. J. Stephenson, of Joliet, 111., is visiting his sister here this week.
Mrs. Helen M. Gougar spoke to a small audience at K. of P. hall Friday evening.
Wm. Hays and family, of Milford, III., are visiting his father, Geo. Hays, this week.
Dan Curtis is talking of starting up his tile mill which has been idle for nearly three years.
are on the sick list but it in thought they will soon be well again. Wingate's only soldier in the Cuban war, Johnny Whalen, of Co. A, 157th Indiana, is home on a furlough.
Mrs. Ethel Vancleave returned home last Friday from a three months' visit with her parents at Salina, Kansas.
W. E Rust, wife and two daughters have returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Illinois.
Elder D. Powell visited at Chicago last week and attended the graduating exercises of a Chicago medical college where a brother to Mrs. Powell graduated.
Dr. W. O. Swank has removed his office and residence to the Sims property on the opposite hide of the street and one square north of his former residence.
Dr J. \Y. DiCkerson desires us to say that he is permanently located here and has no intention of removing to another location, reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
Elanion Kindal, Henry Phillips, Ed Ferguson, "Cadie" Shobe and James Spalding 6pent Saturday and Sunday on the banks of the Wabash and it is reported tliao the wp.ti rs in tbe river were lowered about three inches all the way to Attica so great was the amount of fish taken therefrom.
Lew Bienz came in lest Friday from a three months' trip among the farmers in Iowa and Dakota. He reports business brisk in tbe northwest and everybody satisfied with esist.ing conditions On Monday he and his wife, who had been staying with her mother here, left for their home in Indianapolie.
Sam Ogle and wife, living two miles west, having been married twenty-five years on Saturday celebrated the event in royal style. About one hundred guests were present add the feast was good enough to set before a king. After a very enjoyable evening the guests left at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ogle many happy returns of the auspicious event.
While returning home from town Saturday night Corwin Beach's horse became frightened by some unknown person running against his buggy, causing the horse to kick and run away and tumble Corwin out on the public highway. The damage was one spoke broken out of the buggy, the dashboard broken off and Corwin slightly wounded in the knee.
LINDEN.
Empty houses here are in demand and do not stay empty very long, and rent at a good price.
There will be a good many go to Ladoga on the 2Sth inst. to see the grandest parade that has ever been public on the streets.
Mrs SlArilia Wat.hbi.irn aad daughter, Mrs. Emma Frain and two little daughters, of Star City, are visiting friends in Montgomery county.
There are men still looking for loca tions here and will build if they can buy lots where they want them. They must nave confidence in the factory coming here. «,
There is talk of organizing a martial band and have the snriii ^notes of tne fif aad the rattle of the tenor drum as a band in our town aad C. A. Fink is already learning to play the fife.
Mrs. E J. Copsy and two sons, of Burlington, Kan., ana Mrs. Dora Col li'jg? iud little son. of Washington, are visiting tbe Bennetis aud tneir families and otner relatives in this county.
Mrs. Dora Fitz, of Logansport, returned to tier notue Monday after a short visit with Jane Stoddard, Albert Lay ton and family, J. S. Bennett and wife, and also calling on Mrs. J. H. White.
Day school opened last Moaday in our lowi.whip t.nd had a good attend ance on Hie nrst day. Tne Linden SCII'-.OIM vre doing fine and will tnrn out somo more graduates at the close of the term.
The Bruco building is plastered and wiSlsooD be finished aud then one ..Oil U..,/ t-3 iii L.UUt'U, bC-ildrju WiU liuut will move litre next week, and tne sidewalKs are being put down in cenient, and put down to stay.
The Mason reunion will be held at the fivr ground to-raorrow. the 24,h, from 0 a. ID. to 4 p. m. ana ail melamily relatives, even by marriage, are expected to be on hand with well filled baskets and enjoy one more day together.
Miss Mame Staley has gone to Illinois to run a millinery store and will not return until January, 1897. If some more of the ladies here would muster up a little courage and get out to earn their own living it might be the best thing they could do.
It has been proposed that the sons of the veterans of the war of the rebellion take hold of and run the town ship reunion. We favor the proposi-
boys what they think of it. Address E Holliday, Linden, on the subject of reunion.
John Foster has moved into our city and 0. D. Thomas and sons are running a grocery, notion and hardware store in the postoffice building and now Linden has three groceries, all near each other. There is tonly one vacant store room and the cellulose factory has not come yet, but it is a sure thing.
IF you would like to better your condition in life send to the Union BusiOolh'gn, Lafayette aod jfet iii/cr-, d-at.h.
SHILOH.
School began Monday. Will Gray hus bought a dairy. Dicy Chadwick is on the sick list. Jessie Chadwiek visited her brother Clint last week.
Ora Sellers is mourning the loss of his driving horse. Miss Mame Smith is clerking in Zack Mahorney's furniture store.
There will be meeting at this place next*Sunday morning and night.Lena Zachery died at her home Saturday night after a few days' illness
Mrs. Chadwick and son Frank have returned home after a visit with relatives in Ohio.
Will Hiatt and family of Crawfordsville, were guests of Mr. Clark and family Sunday.
John Pennock must like the country west of his house as he is seen goiDg that way every Sunday evening.
SHILOH.
Bill Gray has bought the Charley Edwards dairy. Usual Linn is the proud father of a twelve pound boy.
Henry Chadwick has had a new well driven on his farm. Rattletrap Hood is closing out his melons two for five.
Frank Chadwick will teach school at West Point this year. J. H. Dice received the ribbon on his corn at the county fair.
Ed Vanscoyoc will throw chalk at Lhc Shilo'a pupils this year. Frank Warren has purchased a fine bird dog from an Illinois kennel.
Eosco Price is somewhat better at tbis writing. He was not expected to live.
Aarori Hood has moved to Putnam county where he has rented a large farm.
Stub Hart is tryine to trade for a horse and buggy. Stub has a girl in sight.
MKS. PINKHAM'S WARNING TO WOMEN.
Neglect Is the Forerunner of Misery and Suffering'—A Grateful Hus« band "Writes of His Wife's Recovery.
Nearly all the ill health of women is traceable to some derangement of the feminine organs. These derangements do not cure themselves, and neglect of the sensations resulting from them is only putting off trouble.
Frank Chadwick has returned from Dayton, O., where he has been visiting relatives.
Elmer Chadwick and Elmer Powell have rented John Chadwick's farm for next year.
John Pennock is going to remodel his farm. John is going to deal extensively in livt stock in the future.
Albert Chadwick will go to school until holidays then he will go south in company with Henry Dice They will go to Cairo, III., by rail and from there to Florida in a row boat. They expect to shoot enough game to pay their expenses down.
FRUITS.
Chas. Hughes is home from Chicltamauga. James Wilkinson is suffering with nenralnia
Miss Eva Hendricks is visiting at her grandfather's near Wesley. Cyrus Fink and family of Younts ville, visited his brother Willard. Sunday.
Mr rtiirbee and family of Elmdale, visited Welsley Hendricks and family Friday.
John Hunter was down from the city Sunday to get a square meal, so he said.
Thos. Ham, wife and daughter will return to their home in Scotland, 111., next week after spending the summer here.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hughes gave a dinner in honor of their son Charles' safe return from the war Those present were: Henry Bell and wife of New Market, Mrs Annie Ingersoll and 6on Hurley, Mrs. Carrie Brown and son. Mrs Orpha HaDkins,
Decatur Wilkinson and family, Elmer Myers, Clint and Bud Pickett and Ella Hessler of Ingersoll's Corner. All report an enjoyable time.
On Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, Wm. Pickett departed this life after along and painful illness. He was born in Butler county, Ohio, May 2, 1838. He bore his affliction with great patience and was ready to go when his Master called. By the death' of Mr. Pickett the ca-nmunity has lost an honored and respected citizen and a faithful
Pathetic stories are constantly coming to Mrs. Pinkham of women whose neglect has resulted in serious heart trouble and a whole train of woes.
Here is the story of a woman who was helped by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment failed: DEAR MISS. PINKHAM:—It affords me very great pleasure to he able to state that I believe my wife owes her health to your medicine and good advice. For three years her health failed rapidly she had heart trouble, often falling down in dizzy and fainting spells, shortness of breath, choking and smothering spells, bloating of the stomach, a dry cough, dyspeptic symptoms, menses irregular, scanty, and of an unnatural color. She had been treated by physicians with but little benefit. She has taken your treatment according to your directions, and is better in everyway. Iam well pleased with the result of your treatment, and give you permission to use my letter for the benefit of others.—
CIIAS. H. andMrs. MAY BUTCIIEB, Fort Meyer, Va.
The liealin and strengthening power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all fe
male ills is so well established that it needs no argument. For over twenty years it has been used by women with results that are truly wonderful. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are puzzled about their health to write to her 'at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such correspondence is seen by women only, and no charge is made. A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine
ass.sti rll bv In
Rrv- Hpnton of VVayne-m-snt. Hi vv JS.r etc^n.
Brother, tliou wast mild .nd lovely,. Gitulrfus the sumuiur's Imeze, Pit:isaut us the atr of evening-
Wnen it floats amooK th« trees. Peaceful be ihy siieut slumber, Peaceful in the aravo so low Them no more will .join our number.
Thou no more our songs shall know.
MANILA.
Miss Mary J, Hale spent Sunday in Manila Newt Finch is the new clerk in Armstrong brothers' store.
Ernest Loop and Otis Stafford are attending Wabash college. Mr. Burk, Jennie and Minnie Waugh are visiting at David Durham's.-
Albert Myers bought Elmore Hobson's farming implements last week. Mrs. Minnie Linn is Btaying at M. E. Edwards' and will stay there all winter.
Miss Mary Witsman, of Watermood, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Dr. Eddingfield.
Albert Williams took hie first car ride last week when he went to Indianapolis.
Miss Stella Cox, of Darlington, spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Myrtle Robbin6\
Rev. Riley's cousin, H. C. Riley, of Rossville, preached at the M. E church last Sunday morning.
First service for conference year at New Koss M. E church Sunday morning by llev. H. C. Riley. lames Patton and family and Ernest Finch and family snent last Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Manners, of Ladoga.
Mort Edwards purchased a fine calf this week and while getting it in the wagon to bring home the animal accidentally broke its neck.
Bob Manners bus a receipt for anew kind of feed for himself and neighb rs' coon dogs made out of dried pumpkins. Just ask him for particulars.
Lena Bell Zickery died at her father's home, just east of Crawfordfville, Saturday evening, Sept 17. Sbe was born April 16, 1875. She was sick only a few days, but had made preparation for death. A large number of Borrowing friends attended the funeral at Mt Tabor church, conducted by Rev. II. C. Riley, and then followed her to her last resting place in Oak Hill cemetery.
SCHOOI, NOTES. I
A class of eighteen in tho eighth year. A class of ten passed in tbe upper room this year.
Twenty-nine scholars in the upper room and forty-one in the lower room. A review class of three post graduates have entered school and more are expected in a short time.
LOCUST GROVE.
Moat of the wheat is sown in this locality. Sarah Davis has been on Hhe sick list again.
Aunt Sarah Ann Smith's h'eHth is improving. Art Stewart, of Crawfordsville, visited Frank Coons Sunday.
Ted Coons hauled his sorghum to Mr. Canine's mill last week. Mrs. Emma Branch, who has been sick for a few weeks, is better.
Christian. He leaves a wife, r.nrfje and his father "124 rods of line fence sons ard one daughter to mourn hi^i for Ted and George Coons. Thr funeral war p'-eached at nf ?Ti The Totircal Ccv Artistic FvVfcrs.
What has become of the Rattlesnake scribe? He must be gathering pickles. Our school opened Monday, Mr. Kincaid, of Crawfordsville, being the teacher.
Edith Branch is a good little helper on the farm. Sbe has been assisting in sowing wheat.
John Remley and family, of Crawiuxuoviitu, uiiou uiii*-ici* vviou \mi "Vancleave last Thursday.
Van Vancleave and Larkin Branch will send their children to the new school building at New Market.
John Hunt's sale was on the 16th. Things sold pretty well. Frank Coons bought a 3-year-old mare for 854.
Sanford Smith and wife and his mother and sister visited at Mack Smith's, near Tinkersville, Sunday.
J. J. HickR has put up 214 rods of the Kevs'-one fence for Curt Busetibark