Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 8
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THE BEST
jjver offered in Crawfordsville.
We are now prepared to handle all the corn in Montgomery county. See us before selling.
118 dad ISO S. Market St.
The Green Street
MERCHANT TAILOE
Near the Post Office
I
COLrMAN
Fine work at Reasonable prices. A trial solicited.,
HAW BOSS.
There is a new barber at this place. O. P. Paxton was here over Snuday. Supt. Zook was here one iay this week. J. F. Miller tenches school ami drives four miles.
Jas. Health has been Buffering severely from a whitlow. Richmond & Ross are In th eir new room in the Milllor block. .: Clarence Proflit, a teacher of Boone county, waB here Wedrifsday.
Beckvllle boys captured two" 01- three red foxes one day recently. Martin Miller aud James LaFollett have been marketing hoop -poles.
Rev. Bowman is conducting a series of meetings at the M. E. church. For inferniation concerning the Tine horse Bale address Thomas Bronaujjh.
The Journal scribe may rest easy as .v ti correspondent will endeavor to take care of his1 express matter.
There was a collision at the R. R. crossing "here Wednesday which resulted in overtiming the Midland engine anil doing other damaged
SOUTH WEST UNION.
^The Br.'tton house is again vacated. 4, The sick of this neighborhood are improving.
Free
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE PIECE
,, FULLY WARRANTED, FOR $9.91.
ROSS BROS.' 99 CENT STORE.
COM. COM.
Washington Street Opposite Court House, Crawfordsville.
k:
Mrs. Snsan Rush moved to New Market last Monday. The Christmas tree at the Slabtown soliool koase was a suocess.
Robert Weir is teaching music lessons at the Stump school house. Twelve foxesihave been killed In Balhiuch in the last twenty days.
Mr. and? Mrs. Barnhart were the guests of W. B. Charters Sunday. Richmond A Ross are offering rare bargains injwhips and robes
James Harwood and famuy mi ted William Chartersjand wife Sunday. A young son of W. B. Charters is Improving after a long siege of illness-
Robert Titus and family, Jof New Market, visited relatives here Sunday.
Dr. Ross has returned from Illinois where he has been for the past throe weeks. Mrs. Malinda Smith has sold her favm to Harioy Swindler and will move to Crawfordsville soon.
R. W. Stump celebrated his forty-fourth birthday on the twenty-second with a large number of triends^and relatives.
ALAMO.
Will (irimes goes to Russellville this week, Gody Gilky, of Yountsville, visited here Sunday.
Ed. Truax has} returned from a visit in Wisconsin. Wally Deets has returned to his home at Cayuga.
Homer Bower and W. E. White returned to college Monday. Estiii Musserand Jim Smith was at Indianapolis last week.
Preaching at the M. E. church last Sunday by Rev. McDaniel. Charles Warren has moved into George Ammerman's property.
George Campbell is still hustllug the timber business at this place. Dora Ammerinan and Edna Campbell spent last week at Crawfordsville.
Lovell (iillis and Harry Tullwider are catting logs for George Campbell. Cotton Grimes ami wife, of Brownsvalley are viBiting their parents at Alamo.
The kids rang the bells at the churches New Years instead of older petsous as heretofore. Johu Mitchell is cnttiug and hauliug dowej pin timber to Crawfordsville for Fred Bandel.
Miss Lizzie Vaughn, our school teacher, has been spending holiileys at home near Waynetown.
Mrs. McCoy extends her thanks to the neighbors and friends for their help in her husbands late sickness and death.
When in Crawfordsville don't fail to visit Richmond & Ross in their handsome rooms in the Miller Block, north of the Court House.
LINDEN.
Mrs. Miiliuda Bowman has been very poorly but is better at present. Nowlliat the holidays are over the people can get down to work again,
Mr. Hunnisou is now half owner of the hardware store in the church building Will Duukle was in Chicago last week look ing arter a piano for his daughter, Pearl.
A u'ood many from this place tnok advantage of the low ratvs during the holidays and had i'oo I tinii vis ti ig friends.
Lime
from
ROYAL is the only Baking Powder Absolutely Pure.
The only Baking Powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from both lime and alum and absolutely pure, is the Royal." This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is used in no baking powdef except the Royal."
Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for tne U. S. Government, who made the analyses for the New York State Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders, and whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold in this market enables hitji to speak authoritatively, says of the purity, wholesomeness and superior quality of the "Royal":-
I have tested the Royal Baking Powder, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substance. "E. G. LOVE, PH. D.,"
Alum
and
Late V. S. Government Chemist.
Prof. Love's tests, and the recent tests by the Chemical Division of the Agricultural Department of the United States Government, show the Royal Baking Powder to be superior to all others in strength and learning power.
THE CRAWFO jJDSVI LLE
UN
The Howard troupe bas taken the road and taught one term at Mauson aud may give tbeiu another term before the concert takes place.
The Good Templars are slill in existence and are having work at every meeting and still there is room in the order for many more members.
The good people of this place will give a supper at the school honse on Friday evening of this week, the proceeds to go for the benefit of tne church.
Henry Dazey and Louis Bannon, of Coal Creek were here a few days ago. Also JoBeph Bannon aud wife had been to Benton county and retuined home vis, this place.
It is understood, we believe, that J, S. Bennett is an agent for this paper by the year and will take your subscription at any time and will he on hand for another premium next year.
The oldest people around here have no recollection of ever seeinir just such a winter as the present, but now is a good time to subscribe for THE RBVIEW and not miss any numbers.
Tho bridge is taken away from the ditch on Madison and Water streets and large tile put in them. The ditch was filled up with dirt from the bill on Plum street which makes an easy grade.
A constantly growing business forced Richmond & Ross into larger quarters, in their new room in the Miller block they can meet all demands. Their stock of Harness, Whips Rebes, is larger and handsomer than ever at pricesstrictly in keeping with the times.
A ynung man, D'rank Elston, a school teacher and a rather good fellow, has fonnd out that he can put a few people to sleep by his will p'oweis, as he did not long ago in our school house. Some call it mesmerizing. The subjects will follow him around the room or do whatever he wishes.
There Is same talk of a large hotel building going up this spring on the corner east of the store of A, R. Rush, and it will he erected by A. Thomas. There iB also talk of a large hardware room on the corner of the lot of M. E. Harmison. We will wait and see both before we are certain of them.
S. E. Felcb, ex-agent ond operator here has gone to Dundee, Mich., with all his goods aud wife. F, A. Plott has taken the office here and is giving satisfaction, as far as we can learn, but does not like a joint agency and is liable to resign at any time and leave the place. The Monon should have all their passenger trains muka a platform stop and allow the agent ta sell tickets or they should build a platform up by the Y. target so passengers can get or and off the trains.
TOUNTSVILLE.
Do not forjget it, 1891. Fred and Harry Maxwell visited here last week.
There is considerable sickness in this neighborhood. W. S. Weikel finished his new barn on Wednesday.
The schools of this township resumed business Monday. Mrs. A. R. Yount visited friends in IndianapoliB during the Holidays.
Edward Lawton has been the father of a fine girl baby since Tuesday. A visit to Richmond & Ross new room in the Miller block will repay you,
Dr. Davidson Is kept quite busy attending to the needs of his many patients.
Zeke Titus is visiting at his old home in Butler county, Ohio, at the present time. Charley and James Elston, jr., former residents of this place, were here on last Tuesday.
Beecher Troutuian, of Troutman's Station, is said to be the cheekiest agent of the Big Four.
Townsley & Work run their corn crusher regularly every Friday and Saturday. Give them a call.
Misses Lizzie Hopping and Ella Calston returned from Paxton, Illinois, Saturday where they have been visiting.
Peter McCade is cutting a large lot of wood for next years trade, on the farm of Capt. J. B. Taylor. Pete has also swore off the use of Tobacco in any shape.
Sweeny & Work is the name oftheuew firm of trappers and fur dealers here. Fred Hirst retired from the firm with one trap and the left hind foot of a rabbit.
The literary society of this place rendered a good programme to a full bouse on Saturday night. After the rendering of the programme an election was held the officers are as follows: President, Benton Snyder Vice Pres, A R. Yount Recording Sec., J. M. Work Financial |Secretary, Miss Eva Leve Tres., W. V. Yount.
School No. 2, of tills township, (Ripley) Chas. Bowers, teacher, aud school No 26, Union township, D. H. Gilkey, teacher, have joined forces, and will give an entertainment on Saturday evening, Jan. 17tb, in the M. E. church here, the proceeds to be used to purchase books for the young folks reading circle of the two schools.
The Mt. Pleasant Detective Association met in regular session on last Saturday at the Mt. Pleasant sclieol houso. A number of visitors were present from other organizations. At 12 o'clock a big dinner was served wbich was enjoyed} by all. It was the time for an election of officers, the following members were elected to serve for one year: President, Geo. Muuns [Vlce-Presldont, H. T. Thompson Secretrry, ?A, 0. Yount, Treasurer, W. H. Swearingen.
DARLINGTON.
Mrs. Wm Harlin is still very sick. Corn is worth 42 cents in this market. Silas Peterson was in town on business Mon day.
Miss Ella McNicboll went to Frankfort Tuesday. Mrs. Bowers, of Illinois Is taking of locating here.
Uncle Arch Flannigbam will return to his farm BOOB. John Trlbby's barn burned down last'Saturdav evening.
Miss Katie Hamilton, of Terre Haute, was hare last week.
WEEKLY
REVIEW
Albert Flaanigan has sold his farm to Ira and Albert Cox. Darlington needs a bank and a grist mill and must have them.
Miss Bertha Booher returned home from Frankfort Monday. The Odd Fellows are talking of enlarging their cemetery here.
The town dads should see that/the street lamps are cleaned up. Mrs. McKinsey and Mrs. Chambers are both down with erysipelas.
Mrs. Aniel Booher and thildren are visiting home folks at Kokome,
1
Dr. Hillis, of Lafayette, was over last week. The Dr. likes Lafayette.
Alf Peterson IB clorking for W. A. Campbell in the post office and grocery. Mr. Epperson, of Crawfordsville, is working for Cy Booher at the livery stable.
George Kashner is shipping several car loads •t hogs for wbich he pays 3}^ cents.
Dr. Hillis has bad his residence on Harrison street painted and it is now for sale, Rev. A»hly, of Lebanon, preached a very able sermon at the Christian church last Sunday.
Ed, Booher has started a grocery in John Hulet's new brick building on east Mala street.
Several houses and lots ore for sale here, as several of our residents have moved to gas towns.
A. H. Bowers sold his wheat in his elevator and had it hauled to Thorntown in wagons to the mill.
There are 12 firms in Darlington who sell •oai oil. ft We think some one coild do well te start a wagon.
The commissioners have reserved the Mullen Steward gravel road abd it will be kept by the county.
William Thompson, FOB Marshall and E. Harris took their New Year's in Kokomo and returned Saturday.
John Hare, of Potato Creek, sports th« finest surry in this part of the country. He bonght it of ira Bnoher, of this place.
James Delany had a customer who wanted to buy some gimlet seed and said he was ont and sent him to Ed Booher
Richmond & Ross, the harness makers, are snugley settled in the handsome new room in the Miller block on Washington street.
It is a request from a friend living at Shawnee Mound that the Pettit jury hold a reunion at Shawnee Mound the Fourth of July. Take notice.
Dr. Owsley, Isaac Garrick and T. M. Campbell all sent chickens to Lebanon this week to the poultry Bhow. They have the finest chickens in this part of the eountry.
Andrew Booher has moved his stock of har ness from Linden to this place and can be found at the rid stand with the largest stock of harness, robes and blankets ever in Darlington.
Ira Booher bad sold his harness shop and goods to Andrew and Aniel Booher. Ira will still keep buggies and carriages In half of his large room, at the old stand where he will be glad to see his old customers.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Is Arbor day a thing of the past? Does the most popular teacher always do the work?
What shall be done ^ith the township libraries? ..
Miss Clara Calvin spent her vacation at Zionsville. There are twenty log school heuses reported in this state.
There are sixteen school cororation in Mont gomery county. Frank Cornell has been quite ill but is able for duty again.
F. B. Mount is doing excellent work in the city high school. Mollle Hoover is teaching her third year at No. 5 Union township.
Renewed energy should be given the school work since the vacation. E. M. Sanders visited relatives in Boone county during the holidays. -Hon, A. N. Higgins entered the House of Representatives last Thursday.
Does a college education unfit a young man for the actual business of life? Nannie VanZandt is teaching her second year at No. 13 Union township.
Montgomery county was well represented at the State Teachers' Association. Samuel H. Gilkey is doing fine work in the primary at Alamo and deserves promotion.
Supt. Zuck is visiting schools and reports tbe schools of the country in good condition. Miss Lizzie Griest, who succeeds Prof. Higgins, is a competent teacher and an excellent lady.
The first section of the Union township teacher?1 bad an interesting institute last Saturday,
We would be glad to see reports from teaGbers on the success of the Young People's Reading circle.
The total school tund of Indiana for 1888 was $9,654,552.05 which is steadily increased each year.
Will tbe seventh and eighth year pupils from tbe city schools be admitted to the contest on declamation?
Our legislature should passa just and judicious compulsory law on attendance in our public schools.
Mrs. Fannie Wingert, of the Whitesvilie schools, visited her parents at Cloverdale during the vacation.
Justice to good teachers calls for a law empowering the trustees to employ for a term of two or three years.
The apportoinment of school revenue should be made by the attendance, and not the enumeration of school children.
Are common school graduates excluded from entering the declamatory contest? Will the committee please answer?
Has graduation from the common branches of our public schools been beneficial or a detriment to the cause of education?
Persons wishing tobe transfered from one corporation to another should be informing themselves on the subject as it bas to be done while the enumeration is being taken, which dene In the menttas of March and April.
HBW RICHMOND
Anew bakery started np here last week There is talk of starting up an electric plant at this place.
Mrs. Whitehead, of Pettit fame, waB in our town last week. A Cow Boy from the far west was on exhibition here last week.
The turkey raffle at Campbell's was not a socaess last Christmas. See Richmond & ROBS for bargains, in saddles, harness, whips, and robes.
Mrs. Ella Campbell is visiting her sister Mrs* T. A. Florer at Lafayette this week. The merchants had a good trade during the Holidays and money seemed plenty.
Wm. Brannon, formerly or this place, but new of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting here. Daniel Smith's infant child died last week apd was buried at Sugar Grore cemetery.
Dogs got into Jim Trlbby's flock of Blieep Inst Sunday night and killed ten of them George Dewey and Jennie McCullom- of this place, were married Christmas and are happy.
The photograph gallery has not yet struck our town. Someone could make money at that business here.
Thomas Brannon, who moved from here to Kansas several years ago back on a visit. He likes tho western country.
Some people we know of who have a record of doing everything mean should not be so quick to shoot their months off.
We know a man that wants an office he will never get but he will have to be set down on bofcre he find's it out.
Lost—Some where between the Christian chnrch and her home a black silk handkerchief. If found please return to Minta Thomas.
The Christmas tree at the Christian church was a success from the start. All the little ones received presents and some of the old ones too.
The boys here had a fox chase a few days ago. Tbe fox was too long winded for them and escaped. The fox crop is reported as big and the woodB full of them.
Lige Johnson from the eastern part of the state, is vIsitiBg here. He hails from the natnral gas fields and he says it make him weary to see us shoveling coal here, gas being so handy where he lives.
Nearly enough money has been subscribed to pay for a fire engine here, a thing we have been advocating for some time. The people are begin nlug to see the importance of eur suggestion through this paper.
Since the secret order struck our town, breath pins from tbe size of a common field harrow down to the common dinner plate are in order. Joe Bennett wears one that covers bis breast like tbe warrior's shield of the olden time.
The ice crop is a complete failure and prospects are that ice will be very scarce during the summer. Some one could do well to start up tbe artificial process of making ice, for that will be the only way left to secure the cold Btuff.
We have for the last five years mentioned in our letters that a harness shop here would do well. After so long the writer secured one and a good one to come, to this place. No sooner had that been done than others sprang up and now tbe thing is over done,
If the republicans don't do something to stop tbe stampede from that party there will not be a corporal guard left by the presidential election. High tariff and the pension business did it for them. They will have to do away with tbe Australian plnn of voting or they will never elect another man. vv:
William Campbell if he can sell his property here consisting of one store room, one harness shop and a residence, will move to Dayton, Ohio, where be has an offer by which he can do well. Some one wanting to step right in to a good trade and get property cheap in a growing town will do well to investigate as it is a chance for some one to make a fortune.
John Schupell, the gentleman who caused the arrest of Wm. Campbell, of this place last fall, left for parts unknown last week. He left a letter iD tbe cupboard at his home bidding his family good bye forever and told them they would never again see his face and that he was never going to return. He leaves a wife and two children who are glad of bis departure.
We will say to the Darliugton scribe we are not afraid of being eaten up by a lot ef snapping curs and we intend to tell the truth eat or no eat, and we will say that we never commenced a fuss in our lives but when certain people go over country and tell bare faced lies on the writer we are not a bit backward in telling them of it with our opinion added. Those who talk about the writer should come to him and say their little piece and not from bouse to house. It is not our style and when we get on to them were are going to blow them up if possible, and tell the truth too, but there is stick paint with some people the truth hearts and they hate to hear it told. We are friends to our friends and those not our friends we want nothing to do with.
Grant Alexander put on a false face, his own not being false enough, and started to this place Wednesday. The first man he met on the road was George Sharer, who thinking the devil had been unloosed, laid whip to his horses and the last heard on liirn he ,was stil' running. The next he met was Howard Dewey who fell on bis knees aud went to praying for forgiveness for past sins. Bill Alston was the next man he met and when Grant began to feel in his hip pocket, Bill took a sudden thought not to crowd the tramp any further. He went from there to the elevator where he ran against Bert Page, who TUBS tbe engine. Bert recognizing the countenance ordered him out of the elevator, but tbe tramp would not go worth a cent and Bert picked up the scoup shovel and started for bis majesty. Tbe same hip pocket movement was made and Bert concluded not to push things any further. After having all tbe fun he wanted Grant removed the face and to say tbe crowd was surprised Is only pu' ng it mild. Of course they all knew it was mie one and t-hey all could explain, but Giant was well satisfied that none of the crowd knew him in his disguise. \fHAT WAS FOUND IN S0MK OK OUR PSOPT,E'S 8TOOXTNGS CHBISTMAS NIOHT:
Frank Perkins:—A baby wagen. George Steele:—A barrel of coal oil.
George Long:—A clockj George Campbell:—A si John Bible:—The aext/S|fnin)(2inRrJff!*4fflce, Frank Ccjrnelh-A porit office that will stiy Thomas Coo!c:-A ticliet to the grand lodg.' George I)ewey:-A little wife, a
le.
one.
JSd.KUw-Abtg t^-east
Ro«gh8
sweet wniv
pin
dinner plate
George Washburnt-A club to kill off new« paper writers.
The M»rkaT*
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle-^-We quote:
Choice shipping steers oy .ibo to '4
Common to fair heifers "/.i
75
1,Compounds #8 is«,4 ,- Good Shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pouiids 10 Fair lshipping steers of 1,000*' to
At ai heii v:±: SSii
6B
|g $
Good to choice cows 2 nn«2 os Fair to medium cows '.1 joffi 75 Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium r, 13 70@3 76 Fair to good mixed •. 8 55®8 7» Good to choice light 3 45®3 7#
3 15@3 40
OHAWFORDSVILLI.
Wheat Corn.., Hay... Oats... Butter Eggs.
44
..S7 ...37 •1VA 15
Chickens 5 Turkeys
...114
v' VJ- Per
doaen
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red No. 3 red Rejected .'.'.'.'.'76685
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ No. 2 white 49 No. 3 white 43 No. 2mixed 49 No. 3 mixed 48}£
Lumber.
Huviug purchased the J. W. Henry saw mill located west of the Junction (known to some as the Corbin fc Henry mill) we are now buying all kinds of timber at highest prices. Onr timber buyer is Mr. John Swank who formerly bought for the abeve named Mill.
CRAWFORDSVILLE LUMBKR CO.
"They are In It." 7
On last Monday morning Richmond & Ross removed their stock ef harness, whips, robes, etc., into their beautiful new room in the Miller block on North Washington street. The room has: been refitted according to the plans of tbe firms regardless of expense. The woodwork is of of a snowy whiteness and the harness is displnyed in a large forty-foot glats cabinet, tbe finest ever in the city. Whether you want to buy or not, a peep through the large windows will repay you.
English Spavin Liniment rehioves all Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville.
Public Sale.
I will sell at public auction at my farm four miles south of Crawfordsville, the Bruce Carr plate, on Tuesday, Jan. 27tb, the following personal property: Five head of horses (one horse and four brood mares in foal, 2 colts) 5 milk cows yearling steer, 2 spring calves, 14 choice brood sows with pigs, 1,200 bus'hels of corn the crib bay in tbe mow lot of shock fodder wheat in the grond choice chickens binder mower sulky rake two horsewheat drill one horse wheat drill corn planter cultivators plows harness farm wagon buggy all my house hold goods fine bedding, beadsteads heating and cook stoves, etc. Everything I have got in the house or on tbe farm EPH MEARS.
Tude Hamilton, auctioneer:
N
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
OTICE TO 11EIKS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In tlio matter of tlio estate of Clemout Johnson doooased. In tho Montgomery circuit court, Hotfce is hereby given that "James II. Bobbins as Administrator of the estatoof Clement Jobu- !»,_ deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in llnal settlement of suiil estato, and that tho same will como up for tho examination and action of said circuit: court on tho 31st day of January 18111, at. which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there bo, why said accounts and vouchor* should not be approved, and tlio heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. Dated this 8th day of January 1891.
N
JHKSU. HOBBINS, ADMINISTRATOH.
OTICK TO NON-RESIDENTS. Stale tf Indiana, Montgomery County: In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, January term 1801, Richard JlcCandl«»s vs. Sarah J. Ale-
In
Now cemos the Plaimtill, by John It. Courtney, his attorney, and files his complaint for divorce hercm, with an affidavit that said defe»dant, Sarah J. McCanUless, is not ft resident of tho State of Indiana.
Notice is tbereloro hereby given said defendant that unless she bo and appear on the first day of tho next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, to bo holden en the secomd day of March, A. D., 1891, at tho Court House in Crawfordsville. is said Connty on* State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be hoard and determinod in her absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of said Ceurl, affixed at Crawfordsville, tkis 9th day of Ja*. uary, A. D.. 1S!I1. 1IRNRYB. 1IULETT, Clork-I
The Best Cabinets.
And we charge you 110 higher Price,
Lnrge Family Groups at reasonable prices. Don't fail to sec our samples of the
Satin Finish.
The Latest and best process made. South of Co«'rt House.
A. D.WILLIS.