Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1889 — Page 8

raw h*'-

3ELLAK EOS

^TUU VIEIOHf

GREA

PERFECT

Itssnperioi excellence proven In millions of homes for more thau a quarter of a century. It is used by the United Stales Government. Endorsed by th«- bends of tho Great Universities on the Stron'." st., Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonin. Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans.

PRICK BAKING POWDE1! CO.

HIW YORK" CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.

DKY GOODS.

Warm Goods!

We have purchased from Dan Yount & Son their elegant display ot Home-made Woolen Goods, Flannels, Blankets and Yarns that got the red ribbon at the fair. These goods are the finest lot of manufactured goods ever turned out from this celebrated factory and are a great credit to Montgomery county.

This entire lot is on sale at factory prices. As cold weather comes on you are bound to need some warm goods. This would be a good time to get the best in the county.

Campbell Bros.

FEED STOKE-

The Old Reliable.

We rre prepared to exchange you the v«-ry best grades o"f flour tor wheat. We give yon premiums in quality instead of money, Also meal for corn crush your corn sell you mill teed, corn, oats and hay at lowest price. Highest price paid for grain and hay. The famous Minneapolis Flour our specialty.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

ilouei*—"Wbatare you tillklug about!" Smith—"Whit everybody talks about they my that for ltrlrhl Diniim', Kidney, I.Ivor or Kluddcr Complaint* (lilt o. itmedy lms 110 equal."

It f.oc» Jllglit lo the Spot t5rPicpnrc«J at Dr. KHmei'.v

g-O- InBfienbaiy.Bltntliniiiton.N.Tf

This truss is (.olid nickel silver and \vll| tint it lifetime ami it I* lat the best made. It *111 hold ii rupture vvhenall ord'naryones fail Sold ilid adjusted b- Dr. Dclchon, Crawfordsville.

THEJONES WttETTVEWIUrB)

U87 RH ly.

Dr. E. Detchon makes a speciality of the treatment and re of all chrotic diseases, and keeps constancy on hand a fu| supply of the most valuable medicines known to the world trom which to select tho best remedies for each case. Please call at Fisher Block Drug tore, Crawfoidsville, Ind. Sept. 1st ly

SHAXJONDALI!

TleCTristmas tree was a success. William Myers sold a load of cattle last Monday.

Mrs. Patsy Stipe lias recent^' sold ten of lier deer, Tho social at William Miller's was quite well attended.

Scarletina and measles are interfering with the school.

James II. Suit ford has just returned from Illinois on a business trip. A charade party at Mack Young's was enjoyed by the youngsters.

Miss Emma J. Clark, formerly a teacher here, has beeu spending a few days among friends here.

NVm. Burroughs has been buying a good deal of stock in this vicinity. Mr. Burroughs a good buyer.

Our Sunday school has been reorganized and we can boast of having one of the best in the county. 1

J. S. Lafollette and (J. F. Young were called on to appraise the real estate of Win. R. Sanford, deceased.

YOUNTSVIIXIS.

Whooping cough subsiding. There is very little sickness in this vicinity at present.

Dan Yount jun., of Lafayette, has been home during the holidays. J. W, Davis has taken a clerkship iu the art association of Crawfordsville.

M. S. Miller home from New Richmond after working there for the past two months. An effort is being made to establish a post office at Ridgo farm, four miles west of Yountsville.

Our merchants are cutting and slashing in the price (f coal oil and have it down to 10c a gallon.

Seuo Gunkel was sworn in on Jan. 1. as assistant mail carrier between here and Troutman's station.

W. B. Charters and J. M. Work jun. have taken a contract to cut a large lot of wood for IK-nry Thompson sen.

Ou New Year's day quite a number here swore off smoking, chewing, drinking, swearing, etc., for one year, but we will see how they hold out.

It is said that the small boys liere have a habit of gambling in a small way. Such things should not be permitted and the sooner stopped the better for the boys.

The most enjoyable dance of the season came off on New Year's eve at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweeney. The number present was just enough to make the dance a pleasant one.

SHILOlI

Mrs. Toad Clark has been visiting her sister at Covington.

Henry Chadwick has a new delivery wagon and it is a fine one. George Warren has his engine in position, and is getting 1IIB sawmill ready for business.

Miss Jennie McCorinick spent the fore part of tho week with Miss Lena Mack at Crawrordsville.

Fnrinors have their corn husked and butchering done and are getting ready for another year's crop.

What is the matter that David Durbin has not presented himself to the incoming administration for tho post office at Mace?

John Morris, the REVIEW agent at Mace, has beeu canvassing this neighborhood. John will get subscribers where anyono else can, and dou't you forget it.

We are afraid that before the weather permits the whip-por-wili to spread himself in this locality again that Frank Smith and Ora Sellars will be joined to two fair maidens for the rest of their natural lives.

The following Suuday school officers were elected last Sunday: Ed, Lino, superintendent Henry Chadwiek, assistant Lizzie Smith, secretary: Ora Sellars, treasurer John Vanarsdal, chorister Maria McCormick, organist. •Tohu Vanarsdal started for Iowa about six weeks ago intending to spend what few days he has to live in accumulating a large fortune in that great State, but. the weather being bad and the dollars failing to pan out John packed his traps and boarded tho train for Indiana, never to leave again while he has his right mind.

ALAMO,

Charles Rountree shipped a load of hogs this week.

Thsi city marshal carries a gold point and is ever ou the alert but is often too late.^: _pj?ii Messrs Doud, Yeagley, Cruse and Darter," of Crawfordsville, were here Monday night.

The people living along the road knowu as the Alamo cartway are to stake it off and fix it up this week.

In the Alamo letter in the Star last week we read of it being 60 funny for a girl to ride on a hog. We think so too, if it ever happened Will tho correspondent please think over the matter?

fLlE OR A W FO K-Urs

W1UTI.OCK.

The was a gravel road meeting here Monday night.

A social was held at Now Town on Monday night. There was a grand New Year's party at W, Henry's.

The schools have commenced again since tho holidays. J. A. Ensmiriger won the gray mare that was rallied of Tuesday.

The new machinery in the elevator will lie in running order this week.

Rev. Ryker will hold a protracted meeting here commencing Jan. 7th.

A man here seems to want to inmlt people because his wife did not get a school. We wonder if ho wants her to make a living for him.

The grandest occasion of the season took place at Philips & Tempieton's hardware store this week. It was a sham trial over some one taking a Christmas turkey. The thief was fined $1 aiul disfranchised for one three years.

l'ATTON'S COUXKIl

Dan Harshbarger is very low with consumption. Norman Carpenter spent Suuday with H. I). King,

Miss Maude Dewey attended the party Friday night. Long Gerard will spent the winter at Michigan City. i:,.Oscar Taylor and sister returned to Purdue University.

We are anticipating ahother wedding in the near future.

Tom Lynch is attended the fate at Striugtown Monday. The holidays in this community have been unusually dull. 5

Nan Tribby and mother have returned from an extended visit.

A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Mayme Lynch on Thursday.

Miss Minta Gobeu who lias beeu attending school at Terre Haute is home, James Miller the veternary surgeon, is attending on the fine horse of Geo. Quilien which has the lung fever.

The protracted meeting at. the Methodist church closed on Tuesday night 011 account of being no good. The brethren should mauage a little different.

Walter Jones is dead onto the person that exchanged hats with him last Sunday at church, and if the same is not returned his name will come out in print.

Last Friday night at the residenco of Van Patton occurred one of the most delightful social events of the season, in honor of Misses Minta and Fannie Patton.

Charley Patton hereby asserts that the names of the villianous scoundrels who nightly presents him with scores of cats, are known and tho next time such thing occurs their names will be seen in print.

|KLMl)AI.i

Health generally good. John Ames is convalescent.

Church was'well attended Sunday. Our schools are again in full blast.

Miss Utterback, of Pulaski county is visiting here. Ainos Quick and_fainilytwere mjnir uiidst Sunday. 2|||

Dr. Owlin lias a bunch of fine hogs ready for market. Bob Dearmond has completed a new well for Mrs. Morrow1.'!,1.! f'f '.It*

Our teacher, Dr. Shotts, lias decided that the old custom of. treating should at once be abolished.

Our sawmill is running this week.

Bro. Soaders is holding a protracted meeting here.

This has beeu a Merry Xuias for the young folks. |y --j pgr

We are sorry that we have a few old maids left, who were unsuccessful in arriving at a state of conuubiality.

Of ail places inhabited by good, moral, intelligent human beiugs, noted for their industry aud gentleness, I suppose Elmdale would rank among the foremost. But iu its hi3tory of crime and accidents it will, outside of our cities, eclipse any oilier known regnion under the starry canopy of lieavou. Remembrances of the first'encounters, theft, drunks, gashed and otherwise mutilated limbs and trunks of our good and harmless neighbors, fill our minds with horrors indescribable and cause many an anxious parent lo pass more than one slepleess uight, endeavoring to catch a glimpse of dawn through the surrounding gloom which seemingly envelopes the minds of some of our rising generation, leading them on through the same routine of datnuableness which is characteristic of tho former lives of many who proceed them. Aud could we ftven stop with these already enumerated evils, our heart would beat more freely, their burdens be brighter and life seem sweeter than when we are almost daily reminded by some article, scene, face or word, of that one whoso life was forfeited as a penalty for having committed one of the most inhuman acts impossible, the McMulleu murder. When wo hear the name Smith, our minds at once recall the sickening sight that met the gaze of our people not many month ago. And that accidental shooting of one of our best and most honored citizens, Charles Airhurt. -s1^

It is time the liii.n.ad question was boomed again and it would be well lor Union township to think seriously over the matter, as we have assiste to build all of her roads. [A word well spoken.—Ed.]

The entertainment at the Union church on last Saturday evening was good, but we do not think it a good way to make money to get violins, etc., in the church, making the young and giddy feel like dancing.

Miss Florence Rountree went to Ohio last week visiting aud Wesley went after her to Crawfordsville, taking Charlie's pacer, that went so fast that people seeing him go thought the horse was running off. The horse came near being overheated, but it was avoided by walking him around.

LINDKN.

SllilSsi Jesse L'

V' •r.W

is convalescin Meroin, visited here during

wen

B. Stoddard. the holidays.

Winl Duel), of Thorntown, visited here and at New Richmond. Hog killing has been gooil and most of them wero slaughtered.

Frank Allen, tho baas violinist, of Elmdale, was here last week. Isaac Washburn and wife, of Lafayette, visited here last week.

Will Campbell, wife and baby visited friends in Lafayette last week.

Christmas was enjoyed bv most people in eating and visiting friends. The turkeys that were not killed for the Holidays had to roost high, yet there ate still a few left.

Isaac Brower, of Laurenceburg, visited relatives here during the Holidays. Isaac iB an old

V-M.

hi-ALV REV lii.^

bachelor. Girls, get after him, as he is well lixed. George Diake, of St. Louis, spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. d. P. Kelsey, of this place. ,,

The Rush brothers and 0. 1). Thomas had visitors all through the holidays. They never lack company.

A. D. Kellison, wife and baby, of near Darlington, visited Thomas Wallace, of New Richmond, last week.

Ebert Wairen, of Elnidn'e, accompanied by Ed Utterback, visited his brother, Frank, at Chalmers last week.

Mrs. M'. L. Bible, of Sugar Grove, and Mrs. K. A.- Livingston, of New Richmond, visited at the Junction house last Friday.

The predictions that we would have an open, winter haw so far proven good, hut how It is going to lioid out for the remainder of tho winter is yet to lie seen.

Last week some men got too much bug juice and became very noisy and while that way ono of them accused a voter of sidling out to tho republicans at the late election. They are all known here.

Now that the Holidays are over everyone can settle down to business again. The farmer can get his next year's fire wood cut, repair his farm implements and havo everything ready fr tho spring work.

James Swank, the hustler for the REVIEW, was here last week after subscribers. Jim is a husiler from away hack. He lives at Elmdale and as he is unmarried he might bo looking for a woman lo tako as a partner for life.

We do not know how many applications have gone from here to the post office department for this I'. O., but think there were several, as there are some hero that seem very anxious for it but will wait and see who the lucky is to be.

The Clover Leaf people are distributing new steel rails out west, judging by tho train loads of new rails that pass here. They mean business in every respect, and some say theirs are the best passenger coaches running through this part of the couutry.

Some letters with name properly addressed, printed on and stamped have been mailed and yet they failed to reach their destination, only ten miles away. Now why is to blame for this? is thought that the republicans are on their ear because then democrats hold the offices. Just wait awhile, brother republicans, and you can have the postoflices.,/'J'v

A short time ago W, B. Chapman, otir druggist. had been to his home in Lafayette and got on the uight train to come here and attend to his store, aud upon taking a seat iu the car he was surprised to see W. Irving Curtis, of the Linden News, aud wife goiug south. Curtis saw Mr. Chapman aud recognized him, but avoided speaking to him. No doubt lie felt ashamed of the way he treated the people here aud tried to go south and not let them know of his passing here.

WAYNKTCnVN.

Sam Beam was iu the county seat Wednesday. The Herzog stock of good will be sold next week.

John York is working in a Veedersburg livery stable.

Will B. Gray was up from Veedersburg Tuesday night. Jim Zook, who is attending Wabash College, is home this week.

Little Tot Davidson is visiting her father at Yountsville this week. Miss Alice Green returned to school at Evanston, III., Wednesday.

The revival at ths Baotist.chureli ia coptinuwith much intesest. ||||g|||.' The death of Charles Airheart was sad news to his many friends here.

Geo. Marks started Wednesday fpr.v.K£n8jUL where he will remain this year. Miss Maine Gerard, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. John Munns this week.

The Baptist Sunday school gave tho children^ who atteud there a fine treat last Sunday. Miss Ora Moffett, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Miss Minnie Laud man this week.

Rev. J. R. Wood and wife, of Rockville, were the guests of the American House, Suuday.

Mrs. M. E. Steele and Mrs. Hettie Tiugley isited friends iu Crawfordsville ou Wednes-

day. HH G. D. Brovvuaud wife returned home Saturday from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Fred. Porch, at Logansport.

Ras Williamson is anxiously searching for the Wayne township White Caps and is offering rewards for their photographs,

Easley & Rice the livery men, have added an addition to their largo livery barn and now have one ot the best livery outtits in the

stat(!-

*''tirV'Y

til

The Christain church jSunday 'school gavo (juite a creditable entertainment Monday night and a treat to the Sunday schoolchildren Tuesday night.

At tho ifieeting of the military company Tuesday night they decided to atttend the inaugaration of President Harrison as a portion of the first regiment Indiaua militia.

Jap Bruner, a well known farmer living a few miles south of here, died Tuesday evening. He was walking around in the afternoon and died before midnight. Heart disease the supposed cause.

Henry Brant intends to soon give his entire attention to the marble aud granite business and ho is well knowu, and represents one of the best firms, will no doubt have a good sl.aro of tho trade.

If all the democrats are like Lawson Biddlo there is 110 need for discouragement. Mr. Biddlo says the lato defeat Was hard to have, but he wants to work harder, and more thau pay them back the next opportunity.

The Baptist Sunday school elected tho following officers last Sunday: Supt., Ben Graj Asst. Supt., James Badgley Sect., James Bunnell Trcas., Miss Nannie Barton chorister, Win. Bunnell organist, Miss Blackford.

Since our last writing the W PC club which has afar famed record all over Wayne, Coal Creek aud Ripley townships has dissolved and ordered that the bible be sold. Bro. Baker, church duties occupy all his time, whilo Bros. Beam, York aud Edwards, aro employed settling up the estate of one M. Herzog. Solomon Landuiau was appointed to send the news to J. Morris "didn't I told you so" aud

what once seemed to be a happy family is now a mournful memory. it was the night herore tho election that Jesse Schooiiover heard a party of men coming lroin the depot aud as Jesse had heard that a deputy C. S. Marshall, all the way from Indianap,)iix was coming ho hurried lo the' residence of Oapt. II. M. Hillings, and informed him that they were coming utter Inn:, and he had'better ship from the woods liko Bill Lucas anil Ras i!iiam?uu, hud already done. But Billingti ,s not. to be frightened that way. So he loaded Ix'Ui barrels of his shot gun aud sat in the fiont door ail ni^hl awaiting the deputy niarshall whowua sleeping peacefully iu his vo.nn.

i-.tJi ND iiii.

Rabbits are very plenty heie. Win. A! ion talks of going to Missouri to live soon.

Miss Siinta I'aiton is wsiiiugin New Richmond. V1 Frank Xincaid purchased a fine lay horse last week.

Joe Benie'll will attend school at Terre Haute this winter.

.Mrs. James Wilson is slowly recovering from her illness. Henry Pierce is boarding with his brother-in-law, A. W. Perkins. 0. H.Taylor and sister, Lola, returned to Purdue this week.

Cornelius McCarthy is sawing heading timber for Henry Cleveuger.

W. H. Wilson and N. W. Carpenter were in Shawnee Mound, Monday.

Capt. Tribby has been making himself qsite conspicuous at Now Richmond this week. Over 500 bales of straw havo beee baled here during the last two weeks for the Delphi paper mills.

A series of protracted meetings is being held at the church this week. Everybody invited to attend.

It is strange that wo do not hear more from the young gentiemau that tries to condemn our minister.

Miss Bell Simms, a charmiug young elocutionist of Sullivan, visited friends aud relatives hero this week.

A young Indianapolis sportsman came all tho way from there last Monday for a day's hunt with J. D. Wilson.

It is whispered that Oscar Taylor has arrangements at Sullivan, Ind., for next spring. We congratulate him upon his success.^||7-

Quite a number o[ gypsies have passed this place during the last week. Now if something startling should happen nobody needs to be surprised. -v.:

It will uot bo long now until we hear A1 Perkins explaining how it was he did not kill aB many rabbits as Jiui Wilson, tho day they went hunting.

A certain young miss of this place tells your correspondent that her best fellow has called on her 357 times during the las', year aud half. This makes a good showing for the country.

Billy Wilson has been the luckiest young man in the county during leap year. On several different occasions lie has been escorted to the church by quito a number of the fair belles of this place.

(From another correspondent.)

A wedding in the near future is talked of here.

Lou Kiug commences work for John Gobeu, Monday. Miss Maggie Clevenger is visiting atHoopeston, 111.

David Steele and wife spent Christmas with home folks. Schools ail comiueuct, Monday, after a week of vacation.

Mr. Cash, of Balhinch, is visiting friends in this vicinity. The Christian church was dedicated, Susday by Rev. Ewing.

Protracted meeting commenced at the M. E. church Sunday.

Tho dance held at Mr. Henderson's complete failure. Miss Maggie Jones, of Crawfordsville is visiting friends here,

Mrs. Tribby aud daughter are home from a visit at Sheibyville. Mrs. Henderson and daughter are visiting Sugar Grove friends.

Let everybody subscribe for the REVIEW as it is the best paper goiug. Jo^-ii L. Goben is having lots of clearing and ditching done on his farm.

Ben Crane, of Crawfordsville. visited here 011 Suuday with his daughter. Walter Bratton, of Bristle Ridge, attended church here Sunday night.

Charlie and Joe Bennet are home from a visit with Boone county friends.

Tho Sunday school progresses rapidly with J. C. Bennett as superintendent, Norman Carpenter starts to Baltimore iu few weeks to visit his mother and sister.

11% Look Here, Fanners! We will pay you spot cash for all the eggs buHer, chickens, turkeys, etc.. that you bring us. Don't forget this. Bring them in'and get your money. 1 lit rrr & SCOTT vwwmpu Old Jail Corner

Another

Wonderful medicine is just now attracting tho atteutiou of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other thau the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that lias no equal in tho cure of coughs, colds and con sumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 2! cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly

.M£

nil il

y* &

And vicinity, both young aud old, that dress well aud enjoy stylish clothes, are cordially solicited to call at our establishment (120 Main St.) aud examine our elegant winter suitings, overcoatiugs and pantaloonings. We do only find work and guarantee a perfect fit. Try us

GILBERT & CO.

BAKING) POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

I lilB powilcr never vurles. a inurvci ol purry ai'd wholepomuntw. .More econoui tci^ thon "the ordinary kinds, aud ciiituot lie bold i, competition with thu multitude ol low tus short weight alnui or phosphate powders. Solu only in cans. ROYA:. BAIUSO I'OWDKH CO., 19t\ Walt St. New York.

Give Them a Chance.

That is to say your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages but the thousauds of little tubes and cavities leading from them.

When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to bo there, your lungs canuot half do their work. Aud what they do they cannot do well.

Call it cough, cold, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, cousumption or any of the family of throat and noso and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to tie got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's Germau Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you may depend upoit this for certain. NovlO ly

Weader keeps none but the best quality of meats, both fresh aud salted. The hams from Lafayette are as fiuo as were everjseou in the city, and Weader will furnish you choice cuts at reasonable prices, 2t

A hosiery mill has beeu started at Floreuce, Ala.

Salt. Klieuni

With its intense itching, dry, .hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery pimples, often cases indescribable suffering. Hood's sarsaparilla has wonderful power over this disease. It purifies the blood and expels the humor, aud the skins heals without a scar. Send for book containing many statements of cures to C. I. Hood & Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

Reading, Pa., car drivers from $1 to $1.10 per day.

got au increase

$500 Reward.

The former proprietor of Dr. Sage's catarrh remedy, for years made a standing, public offer iu all American newspapers of $500 reward Tor a case of catarrh that lie could uot cure. The present proprietors have renewed this offer. All druggists sell this remedy, together with tho "Douche," and all other appliants to be used in connection with it. No catarrh patient is longer able to says "I cannot be cured.'' You get $500 in case of failure.

For Sale or Trade.

A 200-acre farm with good house, barn and outhouses, iu Gibson county, Indiana, 4 miles from Princeton, the county seat. Will trade for farm or city property.

RAMSEY & SCHULTZ.

Don't Freeze!

go anil learn the cheap prices on

STOVES,

THOMPSON & GATES.

AND SECOND-HAND

I I E

•'5 NOH'IH KEEN STREET.

ANY

-•-mTPTVTTT'rPTT? WIU, CURB A 1-^11« lill case „f (Jonorr GleetorWhites.no matter how bai

Uonurrheu, low bad or

how Ion" slandiiiL'. Hy mull St. l'ENUTTB MED. CO Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Nye & Co.

Money to Loan

At 6 per cent, iu sums of $3,000 or upwards, returnable in easy payments if taken on five years' time. Call 011 D. Harter, officeo?er corner book store. J53in.

OTtCli TO HEIRS. CRED1TOKS, ETC.

In th matter of the estate of James Burns deceased. In tlio Montgomery Circalt Court, Nov term, IfiSS.

Noticeis hereby (riven that Jonathan Canine, administrator with will annexed of the eHtute of Jas. Barns, deceased, hus presented and llted Ins acconnt and vouchers iu tlnul uettlemcut ol said estate, und that the same will come up for examination anil action of eald Circuit Court 011 the 25th day of Dee., 1888, at which time all heirs, creditor* or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any then- tie, why said account aud vouchers should not, be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to le In said Court at tlie time aforesaid aud make proof of heirship

Dated this 4th dnv of Dec. 1888. JONATHAN J. CANINE, Administrator.

ook'g Cotton Hoot Compound.—Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal. Successfully uteri monthly. SAFE, Effectual. Pleasant. J1 by mall, or druggists. Sealed particulars 2 stamp*. Ladles X^ld^d^?ve,:.lfeeVtroft,«ANV»

Sold la Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the •druggist. Dec22881y.

ci:~~-i