Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1889 — Page 8
BAKING ROWPR
5
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«1!F!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder uevi-r vuricr, A murvn of parity Strength tt"d wholesoiin'iieic. More uconoiDir.nl, thon the ordinary kind-, and cannot lie void hi competition wuli ihu multitude of low tvr-t. short weitrlil alum or phosphate powders. Soltl only In cant. ROYAL BAKING POWDKR Co., 19I Wall St. Now York.
DllY GOODS.
New Siiiiitr Goods,
"We have just opened and placed on sale
100 pieces or new French Sateens, choice styles, elegant colors, ?it a very low price.
25 pieces new Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See them.
40 pieces all silk fated Flush at 60c per yard, worth 81.
30 pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at 40c, per yard, worth 00c,
40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the money ever sol 1.
5,000 yards of heavy Men's Shirting at Gc, worth 10c. A great bargain.
10,000 lbs of onr Celebrated Carpet Chain. All Colors, that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are selling at the old price.
fros.
'•:V.
GROCERIES.
Brown & King have opened up a
large grocery store in Miller block on
north Washington street, where you
an find anything in the grocerv line
in the city. We pay cash ior
I
A
«uxu,
and sell goods below competition. Re
spectfully,
Brow si &
ling
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There is MO better remedy for these common diseases than Tutt'H I.iver Pill*, UH trial will prove, L'rice,25c,
Sold Everywhere.
PrrVor
ENETTE
WIU-ofr°"RE
vor.ivii,i.i
John Towi.slcy lias moved Into the Switzer property. Fred Maxwell ami Bister, Kllu, of your city, spent Sunday with relatives hevu.
Robert McClane, of Cumdeu, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. R. Yount, ol tins place. John Davis was nut from Crawfordsville last Sunday. He will move here this week and reI sume his old position as clerk for I). Yount &
Son. Ttiere is a gang of young loafers, aged from I IS to 28 years, who rivai each other to see who can most annoy some old man. We need not mention what ways for they are too well known. Suffice it to say they area menace to the couimuuity.
KIV KOKS.
Four cases of measles in town.
•John Bell is no better at this writing. Prof. Evans spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Bell and daughter are visiting in the country. Wm. Wright, of Virginia is visiting his sis ter Sirs. Loop.
John Redell and son Will, of Ianville, 111., are visiting here. The meeting at the Christian church closed with ten additions.
Mrs. John McLean died Monday and was buried at Mt. Zion cemetery on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Burrougli and Miss Lina Sanford attended the convention at Ladoga, Tnesday and Wednesday.
The Ladies Home Mission Society elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: Pres., Mrs. J. H. Everson Vice. Pres., Miss Lina Sanford Sect., Miss Rose Sperr.v Orgauist, Miss Mattie Johnsau: Treas., Mrs. P.}M, Brown.
v:i.y\ DALK.
Eli Shelley has moved to near Rakepocket.
Julie Swank is very low with typhoid fever. Dr. Oxley was here Wednesday on business. I
James Grady has moved to Rakepocket to live. There is plenty of (whooping cough around here.
Cal Burk moved from Elmdaie near Round Hill last Tuesday. I
Andrew Swank and wife visited in Brown township last week. Ben Hutchison andVife, of Rakepocket, are visiting G. W. Biddle.
George Biddle brought a new fence from Wayuetown last Tuesday. The school near here closed last Tuesday with a big diuuer anil a large crowd.
Win, Cord and wife went through here Wednesday enroute to New Richmond on a visit.
A small child of L. W. Olin's died Thursday and was buried ou Friday The disease WHS whooping cough.
All who have friends buried iu the Oakland cemetery, near Elmdaie, should at once see one of the trustees and he will teil you what is wanted.
WEST T'XIOX.
Cary W. Keilison will represent our school at the towuship contest. George, Lon and Etta King, of Round Hill, were visitors here the last day of school.
Holly Sutton, Winnie Gerard and Florence Virts, of Flat Creek, visited here Friday, The declamation contest at Darlington on the 30th will be well attended from here.
Miss Emma Naugle closed her term ol school here the 7th, and returned to her home near Whitlock.
A double wedding occurred at Mrs. Driver's last Sunday. The contracting parties were Charles Driver and Jennie Irons, and James Shumaker and Mead Driver.
Who is responsible for the peculiar manner of advertising for crowds at the M. E. church since last campaign? Some one rumors about that there will be two or three couples married at close of meeting. A big crowd assembles only to be disappointed.
Last Friday was a day long to be remembered by this community. It was the closing of J. M. Galloway's school. The house was overcrowded to hear the excellent program consisting of instrumental music, recitations, dialogues, etc. All patrons joined in pronouncing the entertainment grand and Mr. Galloway as an excellent teacher, and expressed their desire to have him return here next winter. We should like to have him as our teacher the coming term, but his work and ability merits him a higher position.
,i -K I'I'AT CRKEK.
Mrs. J. Dixon has been very sick with fever. H. C. Pickering is hauling wood from his place.
Will Caster will farm R. H. Virt's farm this summer. Dick Burk, of Terre Haute. Is the guest of friends here.
A. D. Keilison is talking the census of Franklin township. Joseph Francis visited his sister at the county seat Sunday.
ANV
«r"T„
casc
Gonorrhea,
Gleet whttcs, no matter how bad or ow ion* niandiae. By mail St. PENETTE Lafayette, Iud. bold by Nye .fc Co
James McDaniel and family moved to Cherry Grove Tuesday. The Pickering Bros., are cutting a great amount of wood.
Jos. Wheeler has quit the chicken business and is'splitting rails. •Jesse Moore and J. Dixon are'tending Joe Lafollelte's sugar camp this spring.
Chas. Elmore contemplates attending the Valentine Telegraphy school of Janesville, Wis.
W. -J. Mullen was called to Lebanon last week to the bedside of his brother who is at the point or death.
The Sliannondale lumber men are cutting the pike up terrible by hauling over it, while issosoft. The commissioners .should put a stop to it.
Flat Creek literary met Friday night at the usual hour. The programme consisted of several declamations after which followed the debate. Some of the best speakers were absent. Question, Resolved: "That all importations, manufactures and sales, of intoxicating liquors should be prohibited by the United States." The decision was given in favor of the affirmative unanimously. The society then adjourned to meet the first Friday in October.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
Il.tUl.lNOTON.
Aeey Ditemore has a new chicken house. Clay Larsli, of Crawfordsville. was here last Monday.
Miss Tan Naylor is spending a month at Stock well. Hy Cox says ho will pitch his tent in Washington soon.
Sam Martin and Win. Campbell want to bo P03tnmsters. The revival at Center Grove has closed with 31 additions.
Ira Booher went to Indianapoiis. Wednesday to buy goods.
A.'R. Peterson nnd wife visited at Shannondale, Sunday.
Kert Harper is building a grape arbor for W. W. Chambers. George Kashner sold Jonathan Winters his driving mare for §150.
Peter Towusley will go to Washington soon to spend three mouths.
Mr. Euc Naylor and daughter, of Lafayette, are visiting Dr. Naylor. Mrs. E. R. Booher is quite sick at this writing, but is a little better.
Rev. E. R. Johnson will preach at the M. E. church to-morrow night. Mrs. Raper and daughters visited at Ruben Forest's last Wednesday.'
Tom Avery, of Middlefork, bought aflne Jersey calf las week of Cy Booher. Beu Harrison has made up his cabinet and didn't take one from Darlington.
James Delaney says if Jake can get married he'll be hanged if he don't try it. Dr. Berryman is having some of liis rooms papered and will move this week,
John,Burfcrd and Joliu Courtney, of Crawfordsville, were here last Tuesday.
Sam Millerner is building the cellar and foundation of the Misses Kersey's new house I Mike Hampton started to cut wood last Monday morning and while ou the road he lost his ax.
Albert Tribliett, living southeast of this nlace, is very sick with lung fever at this writiug.
James McDaniel moved from near here to Cherry Grove last Tuesday on the farm of Eliza Cur.
A house and two lots iu the east part of town for sale on easy terms. Enquire of Ira Booher. ,.
Our marshal has sent several worthless dogs away from our town by giving them to train men.
Sam Martin went to Indianapolis last Wednesday. Sam is hustling for the postmaster ship.
WMiliam A. Booher will move to town soon and will sell tomb stones for a party in Thorntown.
George Kashner lias bought 10 town lots of John Kirkpatrick which will be sold to build upon.
Drummers by the dozen have been here this week and the merchants are buying their spring stocks.
Win. Harlin, James Wisehart and wife, of Crawfordsville attended church here on last Sunday.
Miss Lida Holensworth will live with hej sister, Mrs. Rose Larrick, and will rent the property.
We are sorry fo hear of Win. Campbell's loss by the burning of his store at New Richmond last week.
Farmers are fixing up their fetces and getting reauy to break sod and sow oats, griiss seeds, etc.
There have been some spleudid runs of sugar water this week and the molasses is of a very fine quality.
Jake March ami Mre. Morrison were married last week, Jake is the happiest man in Sugar Creek township.
The Kersey sisters are having their new residence pushed forward as fast as three carpenters can make it go.
Wo are having splendid spriug weather ami people are beginning to move and get ready for their summer work.
Ed Cad §ays the old ground hog can't fool him,as ho saw them out several times before the six weeks were up.
Mr. Mahoiney, of Crawfordsville, was here, Tuesday and shipped some goods from Betts fc Craig's wholesale store.
A man was heard to say iu Crawfordsville last week, "I cau buy harness cheaper iu Darlington than I cau here."'
Sug.ir Creek township can boast ol sending to the county house the richest pauper, as he was worth in cash $0,540.
Tom Griltin was in Crawfordsville last Monday and bought the (ins Keilison property. It looks like we would have another wedding soon.
John Guntle and wife and John Booher and wife were at Whitesville last Sunday by the bedsid" of their mother, Mrs. Guntle, who is very feeble.
In the show window of Campbell Bros.' store at Crawfordsville can be seen a picture of one of the belles of Darlington, painted with her own hands.
Steve Ward, of Boone county, was here Monday on business, Mr. Ward has been badly crippled by a horse biting him on the arm, but is improving.
John Stout says lie was in 14 battles and gets but $2 a month pension and if Benny does not give him a hotter peusion lie will be a democrat hereafter.
The marshall wanted Andrew Booher to buy a muzzle for W. H. H. Smith's dog but Andrew would not and the poor dog had to take a leave of absence.
Dick Jackman, the boy preacher, will preach once a month at the Christian church for one year. He preached two sermons last Sunday to a large crowd.
•Some people have muzzled thoir dogs nnd some have not. A law that is not put iu Torce is no good. The town marshal should see that dogs are muzzled or kept at home or else they should bo killed.
Twenty-four young ladies and gentlemen of our towu met at Lida Holeusworth's last Monday night to have a crand time before moving to the home ot her sister, Mrs. Larrick. All report a good time, V-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larrick, who wore mar
ried last week, have gone to house keeping and are as happy as two coons in a big corn field. They live at the old homestead on Main street. Here's luck to you, Bob and Rose.
Now in answer to the Round Hill scribe we wiL say we are married ami have a Jersey cow. Bui if we were not married wo would come over aud see how it would suit you to take a half iuterest in our fortune, as you have popped the question,
The cheapest place ou earth that we know of to buy goods of all kinds is at Darliugton. Our merchants have their Dutch up aud say they will sell goods as cheap as can be bought any place. Come and try them and see if they will he undersold. Harness from $7 to $30 a set and other things iu proportion.
The last time E. R. Johnson preached here ho took the Bible and told his audience they could find his text at a certain chapter and verse. Wheu he went to turn to the placo mentioned be could not find tho place and finally said he had bad luck that day as he had broken his buggy and was somewhat coufused. Never iniud, throw that old buggy away and buy a new one of our buggy inau here.
IWTTON'S COKNEK.
James Horn has his feed grinder in operation. Jim Ross lias moved to his farm on Bristle Ridge.
Jesse Goben aud family visited friends here, Sunday.
Stock never looked better than it does at present. M. E. Alston, or Elmdaie, was a caller here, Sunday.
Miss Angellis Lynch spent Sunday with Katie Coleman. Eli Johnson, of North Carolina, is the guest of Frank Allen.
James Foley, of Elmdaie, passed through here, Saturday.
Whistling Joe, of every place, is stopping here with friends.
Johnnie Utterback was iu Indianapolis last week on a busiuess trip.
Tom Lynch has the contract to cut along ditch for George Puillen. Johnuie Sliuhan, of Boone county, spent lastSunday with friends here.
Charley Mears and lady Sundayed with the family of George Quillen.
Net Hamilton passed through here with a fine drove of cattle last week.
Win. Campbell, of New Richmond, talks of starting a paper iu that place iu the near future.
Loud whoops caused by the whooping cough cau be heard from the residence of March PattAson's.
Constable Miller, of Crawfordsville, was out looking after some people west of here on last Wednesday.
Mrs. George and James Thomas spent a part of the week near Darlington with some of the home folks.
James Graliain contemplates making a trip through Dakota as soon as the weather gets a little warmer.
Everett Morrow is going to leave Patton Corner friends as soon as his school is out and take a trip through the west. Success to you, Everett.
A man that would get a license to keep and sell tobacco in this neighborhood would do well, as both sexes use it freely and when without it are almost crazy.
Uur school has grown surprisingly less in attendance within the last few days ou account of whooping cough and the moving away of many of its patrons, but she moves along just tho same.
We are uot a little interested in regard to who.shall be our next county superintendent. The present incumbent has most certainly discharged the duties of that oflico in a manner that demands tho admiration of all. Let the next one be as good.-
Joseph Lynch was exercising the family pony one day last week iu his little dog cart. The pony got frightened aud took a bee line for the house and on its way struck the fence, throwing Joe out. Fortunately Joe lighted on his feet right side up with care.
The affairs of Center church seem to be in a rather deplorable condition and the mien of some ot tho slums of that community is to say the least rather threatening. How long this stale of affairs will continue cannot be determined. We hope the principles of the Christian faith will predominate and wrongs will be righted before any more harm has been accomplished..
AVAYNETOWN
Charley Owen was quite sick last week. J. K. Gray, did business iu Muncio Tuesday.
E. N. Bowman, of Covington, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Mark Barnes, of Fraukfort, spent Sunday here.
Jonathan Hughes has gone to Rafton, 111., where he will run a saw mill. Miss Lillio Ratchiff will teach a class of music at Kingman now soon.
Fred Porch, and wife were here Sunday visiting G. D. Brown and wife.
Jack Blakeuship had a revolver stolen from him while in church Sunday night.
Miss Rosa Zerface. is iu Coviugtou, where she is teachiug a class in instrumental music. John Green and W. D. Gray have gone to Shelden, 111., where they will work this summer. *vr IKSu, *'$
The 1-ossett flouring nulls, of Hillsboro, were n-M Saturday to Charley Short aud J. D. Wade. d&rff" .4
It all came in Monday on one train—Jay Morris, an esteemed brother in the defunct W* P. C. club.
J. P. Drown lias been elected street lamp lighter for the present year at a salary of fjitS per annum.
Dr. Eastman, of Indianapolis, was here this week called to hold an examination of Mrs. Samon Armentrout.
Jas. Bagby, has purchased a lot of Jonathan Hughs, on Orchard street and -,v!ll build a homo In tlio spring.
Miss Emma Blacktord gave'a'social pnrty to her many friends at the residence of H. H. Brant Monday night.
Lon Laudman, one of our boys, who is day
operator for the O. I. & W. Ry., at Danville has been very pick for a week past.
Amos McCalip, was down from Crawfordsville, over Sunday and remained until Tuesday The attractions seem to grow stronger.
The township oratorical contest to select a representative to the county contest will bo in one ot the churches Saturday night, April 13th.
Tho normal which will lie held here this summer will lie atteuded by a large number of students, aud much gooc1 work will bo accomplished.
Sam Beam has secured liquor license for another year, and ye writer speake the opinion of ail of our people when we say if whiskey is to be sold, no belter man could bo found.
Tho greed for office is about as clearly shown among the republicans, of this town as anywhere in the state. We have a post office and also have many applicants, for the small pittance obtained from it. Tho present officials is a lady, who has given the best satisfaction. All people akive are well pleased at her man, ner of conducting the office. And now comes several so called men who have used every effort to obtain the office. In the language of a good republican, ",hey have lied about her to secure signatures to their petitions. Objects who claim to be men, who will stand up and lie about a woman to take away from her a small salary, are not to be commended lot bnn be democrat are republican.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Schools about all closed.
There will be no summer normal in this city. A. S. Fraley, of Linden, will again enter DePauw Uuiversity.
J. E. Buck, a Scott township teacher, will make his future home iu Ohio.
Cornelia Cunningham, a teacher of Franklin township, is visiting in McLeon, 111.
Trustees should make their school levies so as to have more tliau five month's school.
Robert Weeks and George Clements, of Union township, will enter the Ladoga Normal. Teachers should not urge pupils who are not prepared to take the examination for graduation.
Alice JohnBtou, who taught in tho Darling ton schools last year, will teach in Boone county next year.
The normal which will be taught at Wavoland by Prof. J. B. Evans this summer promises to be well patronized.
George Rhinehart, of No. 1, Sugar Creek towuship, acted upon the advice of King Solomon and it bad a wholesome effect
The March division of the State examination will include more subjects, and it will be necessary to begin the work at 8:15 a. m.
Trustees should beware of the teacher who is only going to teach this year. Better save liiiu the year's money and hire some one who expects to continue in the work.
The State Board of Education, at its meeting in January, 1889, ordered that tho examinations for Primary License be held on the last Saturdays of March, April and May of each year, instead of in the months of June, July and August as heretofore.
Iu October, 1885, the State Board of Education made the following order: "Ordered, That the Reading Circle examinations in the Science of Teaching any one year be accepted by County Superintendents in place of the county examination on that subject, and that the average of their four successive yearly ex aminations in the science of teachiug be accepted by the State Board in the examination for State Certificates."
Tho patrons of school districts should not sign the papers of applicants for schools but leave the matter with thfi towuship trustee, where it properly belongs. The objection to signing requests for hiring is that the teacher is made the unit of thought, as if the school was created especially for his benefit, while the pupil, the proper unit of thought, is lost to sight in the zeal of doing a favor for a neighbor iriend or relative.
Reasons why the average teacher wants a twenty-four or thirty-six months' license: Because I am-going to marry.
Because lie intend going west. Because lie wants to enter college. Because it is the money he wants. Because he is going to quit teachiug. Because he wauts to spite the trustee. Because it will be a recommendation. Because he expects a government position, Because he exnects the post office at Because ho wants to show a rival teacher what he cau
Because he is an especial friend'of the county superintendent. Because every other county orinteudent is an enemy of bis.
Because he will not secure the placo ho wants unless he obtains it. Because there will be a change of county superintendents next June.
Becauso tho county superintendent now lias an opportunity to do something for him.
Suits Made to Order for 812. What do you think of that? I am now prepared to make spring and summer suits and guarantee a fit for the inarvelously low price of $12. I am also making pants at $8.50 per pair. This is within the reach of all. Come at once aud take advantage of the offer.
K3-2in JOSEPH GKIMES, Tho Tailor, «. JSast Main street, over New York Store.
Ci.ovr.K SF.KD, pure and fresh, at Tinsley ,fc Martin's.
Normal School.
The county normal will bo held this year at Wa.vnetown under the management of Profs. A. N. Higgins and I.. B. Murray. The term will begin July 115 and continue six weeks. A complete announcement will be made, in due time. ii 2t
•^JOJ'ICE TO El Its, URUIHTOH.S, K'J'C. Iu the matter of the rptnti of -Joanna Tliomus Heci'ised la the Moutnomery t'ircuit Court. Mnrrli term, l&Stt. Xotiro hereby eivon tlint Stowe S Detchon US HIJminiHtraiorol the oetutuol'.Joaimn I'lioinna (lecraped ha* iireseutL-d nnd lil- his account and vouch ers iu final settlement of nuid estate, and that thu eanie will come up for the exuminntion and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day of April, ISfSi, at which time nil heirs, creditors or legatees of tuid entnto are required to appenr In mud Court and ehow ennse if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not he approved, aad the heirs or distributcee of saul ostule are also notified to be in said Court at ,he time aforosMd and make proof of iu irship.
Dated this lltb day of March, 1889. STOWK 8. »ETCnON5 Administrator
1
PIOUS TELEGRAPHERS.
Night Operators Conduct Sunday-SclttflSj Service by 'Wtro.
'J lie latest fad, and one much more likely to bo productive of good
thsfiJ
the majority of these outgrowths Ofj our rapid civilization, has recently Sen velopcd among tho night operators Off the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis!. railroad, between Nashville & Chat*1 tanooga, und a widespread popularity) for it would be the means of mucS good. They have organized a Sunday-' school, which meets, or rather assembles, at different points along the wirel every Sabbath morning at two o'clock.' This novel association is opened with prayer by the superintendent, J. B. Blnmblet, night operator at Mnrtrace,' Tenn., followed by the reading of a Scripture lesson and the regiAar international Sunday-school lesson. Classes are organized and tho pupil with the quiokest mind and nimblest fingers' captures the circuit, and his generosity will have to be relied upon to prevent a corner on answers and give all a fair showing. Of course singing is impossible. No amen corner can be established and no flirting with the pretty girls in the choir will ever break up the organization and throw the different communities into uproars. No jealousies of organist and chief singer only the soft clicking of the machines and the murmur of the wires in the clear night air, carrying the message which was first chanted by angels on another starry night nineteen centuries gone by. The first regular session after the organization was completed was on last Sabbath morning. The theme was the cleansing of the leper, the old pathetic story of his faith and healing,, as told by Saint Mark in the first chapter of his epistle. Reverent fingers sent the words over the magic wires: "If Thou wilst Thou canst make me clean." Then from another sleeping, town came the murmur as if in answer to the prayer of ^ach soul so mysteri-' ously in communication with other souls by this God-given mystery of electricity: "I will be thou clean.": Some one along the line thinking more1 of markets, stocks and trusts than of devotion, sent clicking along the wires: "And he straightway charged,"—cabbage, fifteen cents .potatoes, Irish,' fifteen and twenty ceritb,—"and forthwith sent him away"—with market closing dull on wheat. "We have always had a feeling of pity for these boys o? the wires who, through the night, long must do nothing but listen during each ghostly hour to the mo-' notonous tick, tick of tho instruments,, and have greatly desired to paint some soft tinges on the hard tragedy of their every-night life. But down here in the sleepy Southland these electric knights have solved the difficulty for themselves. What an era of religious: activity we may expect when this becomes universal, and instead of beginning religious services after the old fashion—Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. —we read: "All along the line therewill be Sunday-school services, beginning promptly at 2 a. m. and continuing one hour." The only trouble we can foresee growing out of this new departure in electric science is that some politicians may object on tho ground of union of church and State.
For instance, in t.lie heat of campaign some patriot, intent on saving his country, should choose the hour of 2 a. m.. to send along the wire a message to bring confusion in the .:n rap r.f the enemy, a bit of intrigue, any thing to beat the othor fellow, and it should become mixed with the exereises of our Sunday-school boys, who are just at that moment repeating the golden text by wire: "In honor preferring one another." We await with much curiosity the outcome of the Sunday-school under the stars.—Chattanooga (Tenn.) Lotto r.
Harrows. We have all kinds, spring tooth and steel frame, pricos lower than ever at Tinsley & Martin's. tf.
We received this week, by express from our buyers who are in New York, a big line of Silk, and Silk and Wool Novelties and Pattern Dresses. They are very choice and are ours exclusively in this market. To these we add an elegant assortment of New Spring Dress Goods, surpassing in quantity and variety anything we have ever shown.
L. S' MltES & CO..
-"INDIANAPOLIS.