Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1891 — Page 8

HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

Mr nn,v .p:mu 'mi-Is litve »rnv«.l. Tli« il«sigh* ii.« utifnl. himlrtoranr Winn *vt»r h»*fov«» Coino ih*ru wiu'tii'T ynu buy or not.

COLM A. IV

THE TAILOR.

niriPTi

CHERRY GEOVE.

Our school i-» nut this week.

Kobeii Campbell is working fur Mi.

Burk.

Miss Rosy 1'itton at© dinner at this place Sunday.

Johnnie Campbell will work for Dick .Mason

next Rummer. (ittin Thompson spent Saturday and Sunday

with home folks.

Park White and Clara Campbell took dinner

with Mrs. Toiniius arlast Sunday.

Miss Lucy K.d\vards,of I'rawfordsville, is out to stay with her sister this summer.

Charles Munlock concluded to unit worliinji

for Michael C.irral

and hired him over to him

the next day. Ladoga's winter term of school will close next week, uttis Thompson thinks Ladoga school is second to none.

MADISON TOWNSHIP

Wheat is looking Hoc,

Heal'h is good in this vicinity.

School will close at this place on meu Friday.

I-'. P.. Nolan went to Honed Hill I Sun

day.

Mi«s Minnie Murdoch is able 'o be with us

again. Miss Mary Kog'-r is now visiting Miss l!i«

Murphy.

•James Murphy has sold his cotu to James White, of Linden at DO cents per bushel.

Miss Mary Doody, of Lafayette, is visiting her cousin Bridget Murphy at this place.

F. 1. Nolan says lie wishes there would be a revival held ot Hound Hill or Young's Chapel would do just as well.

John Kooney has taken the contract of ditching from Thomas Murphy but has been stopped on account of the weathei.

NEW EOSS.

J. K. Jones is slowly improving. James Johnstou has moved here.

Ir. Heigbway was here Wednesday.

James Kverson was in town Tuesday.

The Peterson trial occurred on Tuesday.

joe Hurt took a stand to Clay Clark's sale.

The I. O. 0. F. will eelebrate the 27th prox.

Thoro was a show in town last Wednesday

fright. Misa Host, of Jamestown, is visiting at Mr.

.Alkire's. (I. M. lCddingfield was at the county seat

"Wednesday. Daniel Mahomey, of Ladoga, visiU.1 In

AYedneaday.

New

Noval Tucker has moved to the country.

yuito a number of our people took in the

contest.

Alex. Campbell is buildisg an addition to

his houso. Will Bell, of Yeedersburg, spent Sunday

with his best girl.

W. Y. L. S. K. club will give a pink tea so cial in the near future.

Miss Lizzie Yaugh returned to her home at 2sTew Richmond this week.

A1 Keys, who has been spending a few days

Premimi! icte.

Our north W iiuluAv is now lull of Premium Pictures Call and see tliem.

Kvery Customer is entitled to a life size Crayon picture of himself.

ROSS BROTHERS'

99 Cent Store.

Washington Street, opp. Court House

with his father, returned to Veederaburg

Thursday.

Mrs. McSpadden and family took dinner with her daughter last Snnday.

Kd. Harris was over from AVaynetown to attend the entertainment at the school.

I Kev. J. P. Hale will preach at thePresbyiei ian church Saturday night and Sunday.

The young people's Christian eudeator society is doing good work in thiB place.

Two Doors North of Postoffice.

Flint and Nora Lee entertained several or their friends on last Tuesday evening at their home with the game of tiddlewink.

The public school of this place closed to-day with a grand entertainment, after which the Hag was raised and a very appropriate speech was made by M. P. Truax.

LINDEN

More snow fell here last week than during

I the whole winter.

Onr school will soon bo out and then the largo scholars can go to work.

The spring birds are singing their merry song since the snow of last week.

The snow of last week melted under a strong wind from the south on last Sunday.

Frank Mason and wife will take Baster Simday at the Junction house so he says.

M. J. Hodson, of Ki.'ssieville, is explaining

the word of God to the people of Mace.

\rthur Yoyse of this place has the tank pump to run each day when the locals take water,

The mail from the west on last Monday brought nothing for this oflice but some transfer mail that went on the Monon route.

here.

Ross talent will give a play hoon. It

•will be worth attending.

Rev. Bowman hlled his appointment, at M. E. church Saturday and Sunday.

Some of our people attended J. L. Winters laBt day of school at No. (. They report a

goed time. Some men were here Wednesday looking up their interest for the Indianapolis Building and

Loan Association.

ALAMO.

AVal. Lindsey has the measles.

J. W. T111dlev will, by request, preach at his hat at the

Oakland school house next Suiiday at lip. in. The house will crowded to overflowing if it is a nice day.

Mr. fi'-o \Y l.r.rr, of N'".v Richmond, was up to Marion the ton- pait of the week to si-e friends and look for a job. lieo. will work if

bo can g"t it io it

The talk is !hat*A. S. I'l'aley will move to the fai in as soon as school closes, and his mother will move to this place as Arthui has the man

agement of the fiii in.

The sick of our place are all on the improve but Mrs. Harvey Howard. If she should et we!I it would tie a miracle indeed,after having what was thought to be consumption,

The latest thing out here is that there is an effort made to start a canning factory, and two men have 20 shares each at $50 a share, and if we can find enough to buy ten thousand dollars in shares the factory will be put up

There is a general thought that Tom Ward, jun., was beat on the head with something that would not break the skill, but knocked the sense out of him. Who did it will not be

found out soon.

Rev. W. i. Yoliva who has been preaching at the Christian church over a year will come here the second and fourth Sundays in each month and that will give us preaching evenSunday. Yet the people are not good.

NEW RICHMOND.

Wade will erect hotel No. 2 tli is Mrs place.

Doug, liunnell put np ice last week of a poor quality.

A. Antlion is tailoring for John Malstiery

this week.

Farmers sr.y the prospects for a wheat crop were never liett.»-r than at present.

('has. Woliver has Hold his residence to Clay Taylor. Mr. Woliver will locate ill the far west.

Mr. Patton made a tlyint trip to Crawfordsville for a coflin, not. having the kind wniited iu stock. .r-v

Phillip Hihle has an old arithinetic pnlilifhed in 1.SU7 which in well preserved. It i-t |tii!e

curiosity.

Those who have

the near tuture and demecraey better. There is nothing surer than taxes and death, aud the way taxes are piled up it looks like one would choose the latter if a choice bad to

be made. Some people, who have lately died in this neighborhood, are spoken of as saints while they were alive. A bad Iudian does uot re

form by dying.

"Who has been here since I've been gone," would be a suitable air for some that we know of to sing. An organ accoinpanienient would

not go bad just now

The sidewalk hug-a-boo talk is going the rounds for the thirty-second uie, Yes gentleman, get those walks, for you will need thein for your customers to use.

Wanted, a few more houses put np here for the accommodation of the people who work in factories. The factories are working day and night, especially the ginng factory.

Where, oh where, have all of those gone who shook the "minister's band at the big rounds a year ago? Ask the wind, little biid, and perhaps you will get au answer.

H-PU ventilated by these let

ters can reply if they so desire. I only ask a fair count.

Han White, a gentlemen who left this place a few years at o, called mi his friends here not

IOUK

since.

A What-is-lt was found in front of Thomas Cook's saloon last week. As-k Will Alston what it was.

When hoys from Uoir.ney call heie they had better co slow. The eagle eye of some of our sanctified are on you.

An apple tree yrowinc: on lvl. Hihle's farm, near here, planted in 18127, measures S feet and one inch in circumference. Heat it if jou

can. (Irant Annew, that uinht and day worker iu political lines, called on us last week, (iraut will no doubt tjet a job in Crawfordsville in

Highest of all in Leayening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1089.

Powder

/SBSOUUTELY PURE

Some who lately received offices at the hands of the people act as though they would never want votes again. They will I remembered, besides people are getting in the notion of

one term and no more.

The over-pious man who was so fearful that his niece would have her flame disgraced by working for a family in this rlace, has now plenty of lish in his own pan to turn without

going to bis neighbors. "Rachel moaning for her children" was mild to what we know of some parents doing concerning their grown up kids. Let them moan. They will be like the traditienal sheep when they do come. Their tails will be be-

hind. Blaine's reciprocity scheme was taken for a war with England by a c.mntry man a few days ago. No, Mr. Hayseed, the only time Old Jim will twist the lion's appendix will be I when lie is running for office, and then very

lias tli-iii.

STATE NEWS.

Kokomo jail's empty.

No butter in Sullivan market.

Muncie is head over heels in debt.

Hammond canning factory's shut down.

Terre Haute has a genuine real estate boom.

Terre Halite's involved in a police supremacy conflict,

A New Albany man I ad to paj 20(1 lor

beatinf his wife.

Muucie boiler-maker? strike for an advance of a cents per day.

Win. Trueblood noes to the pen five jears from Brazil for horse stealing.

Terre Haute will erect the finest huisues

block in the state next month.

ludiaua lias selected her site and will erect a line pavillioti on the world's fair grounds.

Pike county is chock full of undisturbed ct»al waiting for some one to mmeaml makes barrels of money out or.

James Culver, 102, near Martinsville, hastened to Spencer Mondayilo see his youngest son, t3, thought to be dying.

Julian Perrtgnep, HlutTton, recovered ifTj. Odd damages from the Nickle-plate railroad: permanently injured iu a wreck, hued for $iii,ooo.

Klkhart county commissioner can'l afford to pay a bouuty on dead Knglisli sparrows, hawks, ect., any longer—cost them .* 1,1:00 last year.

John Hrook, a tratnp. askeil to lie jailed out of the cold at Marion, Sunday night, and WR8 refused. Then kicked in a fine plate glass window, and jailer changed his mind.

"Old Hob" Robinson is the oldest inmate of prison north at Michigan City— has seived "t years, helped build the prison, and wouldn't accept his freedom were it offered hitu.

A'Slugging Department.

Our iipiglihoriur county the State uf Mont(,'oniery is celebrated for its literary culture, its pretty nirls atvi its carriagi^s, Now they are likely to win additional renown by introducing a pulilic. slu^iim inatcbiinto the weekly prngraniine for their V. M. r. Association. A chair fr the devi-lnpinout uf lui/.e-lighterH will be added to the c.illej.',- currii'iibli and the far-faiued county fair over iu Moiit^oin•*ry will make asperial feature of a licjht in front 'f the grand stand each day of the fair. This progressive and exc.Miuic condition of atfairs has been made [)"HSlble at least, by the action in the court in the case of those abused heroes -uiii prizn lighters, ("oiy, l'Vll and Clark, who were turned |oo«« 011 the cominunity last week. There was 110 conviction for litem under the law of the State, l-'raulcforl resent.

The Hrown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. lie sure and Fee it before jou kuy. I'OUI ON «V FISUHR.

nothing could please the I JSJOTK.'* 'lo NUN-liHSlDKN'l s.

Stat# of Indiums, Mokteomerr •ou»ty: In Montcomary Cit'iiit Court, Murcii terra, 1891, Mary K. Uiuiaj, Cutkarlau Ntglcy ». S*»*R Stonor, HettU J. Tkormlon, et. »1. C*mpl*lm No. 18,u73.

Now coma* t.lio pluintilli, by Ua'lari «fe riallard, Ailoi uofH. nmd Ulc their compliant herei*, toe«lhor with iin nCidtiTit that »*I1 defendants Susan Sto»»r, Ilettio ,1. Thort*u, J®s«pUus KOK*r*, Philip Koeors, Nicholas Kogoi-n, C. 1.. Snyder, G. I.. Snyder. llorruee P. Dix, Kllza 5»itl, Kliza N. C»urtn*y, Sanaunl l)lx, lt«itl» I.»H Ills and Snllis Koncli, are not r»sid»nt« ot the StaU of Indiana.

Notic« i» th«ruforo he»«by RiT*n »aid defendant* that u«li'*« they be and appear oi the 9tu day *f the next term »f the Montgomery Circuit Coart, to bo holden on th« 13th day of May, A. I)., ltfsl, at th* C«urt llonse iu ('riiwf.)rdsTllle, in said county and *t«te, aad answer or demur to •aid complaint, the same will ln lirard aud determined ii ihoir atisenc*.

Witaes* «y mame, nnd the of imid Court, afnxad mi i'niwloid.-?il!s, thi twentieth day of M'ireh, A. 1). lS'.ll. 1115NUT B. Ill'LETT.

Ballard A liallnrd, (,'lerk. Atty*. for plaintiffs.

$ IN CLOTHING.

Men's (lood Wool suits !?•!..Hi Hoys vll CliiMren's Good Wool stits.... I 32 ktit'i' pants

W, 47, til nnd 72 ct'iits.

Men's Xoidiy .StilT hats, .''Sc. 1.12,: 1.31 ami 1.18. l'inc liiiportcd CassinitTP worsti'ds and Middlesex Indigo liltie Suits at Lowes Bottom Trices. Having gone into the clothing business 1 propose to sell cheap, (live me a call and see for yourself.

slightly. I

Win. Wilson was killed last Saturday by the

bursting of some of the machinery be was working with at his tile kiln, four miles northwest of" his place. He was a well known man and no man, woman or child lieie hut what

knew him. We sanction what a certain paper said concerning the installment of Mrs. Whitehead as postmistress at Shawnee Mound, but then you know she lias the daddy dollars, and what matters it'.1 Kvery pour cur is willing to noiT dollars, notwithstanding who

I.«t some pot devil get shot in rawfonluvilie or any place eif-e and you will hear a kino of parlletic sjrunt escape from some people, hut let a rich man's son ^ft smne lead in him and such sympathy will be expressed that the burial of (irant will be nothing to conipan! with the howl set up. Away with such deceit and hypocracy. We I.now vmi are doino some thins? you don't mean.

We overheaid a certain ma in thii» viciiiilv «viy. wish 1 could get bold ot a paper that if a tcb man does a mean act it would have the courajje to publish it. if the rich man "ets dead drunk it is said that he got a little too much, if it is a poor man lie is called a riruuken sot. All these little things oo to show which way the wind blows, and that the majority of the Hoosiers need just a little more backbone, so they can call actions by their right names, be they the fruits of rich or poor.':'

JIM MOLONEY,

211 K. Mait St.

I Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest without commission. ^:.ryy

I'AIIM AND CITY PWOFKHTY sale or exchange. IIOl'MCS to rent.

Seed Oats, Cloverand Timothy

Seed, in fact, till kinds ol field seeds for sale at our AMMOTII store. Sec our fancy brands of Clover and Timothy Seed before buying.. .,,,

The Brown cultivator with sprint tooih attachinent is the lastest thinji out. lie stir- ami see it before you buy. COHOON A FISIIKI

THE

Kvery new 1 teen

lor

jCl'MBKRLAND MIL1.KIL

lis'N et Main Mivet.

IM.M IN

ci:AW'r(ii is\

AND-—

We have just put. in our new Kl tor the largest, and bestCOUN ('111 Sil Ki and t.lMNDKi in the. state. We are therefore prepared to do cruhing and grinding at any tirue in the most satisfactory manner, iiritig on your grinding. We also have on hand ground seed of all kinds for sale or exchange.

JAN.

VofN|--\'|

M.I-:, 1

'I'inshn if Mirrtiii

KXTS

'•.11....X:

have owned and

several kinds of cultivators never found one that gives sat is faff if 111 as the Dais\.

Infflana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,

(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.)

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

G-rand Opening

SPRING MILLINERY

MONDAY, MARCH 23.

0.i r,overs and Trimmers have returned from a lony visit in Now snd we an at ranging a magnilicent ami dazzling exhibit of

Crabbs & Reynolds. \vhTps! ^f0BES, DUSTERS, ETC.

132Wdsr Maia

soii. as it made nie nior acre than any plow I the placcw-

raiV'd 11 a ve

nit

is good

It is I lie

best plow I have ever had on my farm and will cheerfully recommend it to all in need ol a lirst class cultivator.

Yours IJespeet fully, JAM I- S (IA I.I.IUV.W

CK.\ WfoKHSVIl.l.i:, I NI., I I •, |l',. 'IKI

Tin*/'!/

Mil/ tin.

My experience with the Daisy eubi valor has convinced me that it is jic-t the kind of a plow- we need. If 1 on horses and man and does the bestkind of work.

1 know oi no other iinpicnient ofihe kind that combines so manv |ioiiits o| excellence as the Dais_\. If has been worth Iully the price to me forone^e'i-

•Pattern Bonnet!

—AND—

[lie Very Latest

Jcl

—FOR

Easter and Spring.

,'\v shape is represented in this wonderl ul display and great used in the selection of trimmings to buy only such as tire of 1

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.,

Our spring stock is every dav assuming new features, and every foreign signer is represented in the department.

EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES

Are an important feature, and although it is still eiirlv in the season we .in already selling Jackets. 1 Mazers and New Markets with capes. The^ J.rau Bruiiiiuel C'ape,:2" to 2* inches long, is theJatest garment.

All st,yl"s of garments tan.navv and black sell freely. :''v

CARPETS,

RUGS, ETC.

Ournenvspring goods are coming rapid-v and we are showing Hcune'¥ktk. titn) and exclusive novcltie-. Wo ortliallv invite all to call and examine our stock, wnether with the intent ion ot Inlying or not. For Mondav and Tuesday we oiler a line of regular sre Tapestry Carpets at 7o ,' to close. Ilordcrsgo with carpets te match, an utiu -ual chance.

BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Another ne,w department to IM• opened Monday. March'Jo, entire outlits for lwus. Overcoat.-, shir's, hats. caps, sashes and lie "King Shirt Waists." ntiti'ol thesalc ol this Shirt. Waist in the cily and offer you'Jin.i jjiitterns to select, from. We guarant.ee tliem to he last colors, tp

be 11-,. st fitting shirt waist, and the best mrole. 'I'he departmen I ts on 'Jml ilonr :n conjunction with Cloalc-depart ment

rindino-l13*3111^ Oootis c^o.

^ABRAHAM & WATSON.

DKALKliS IN

com lo the *\er hail on

^i., D. II.

^IACI-:. IMI .1

27,

7 'is-h-i/ a- Mm /iii. have thoroughly tested the Daiy --litiviitor in stumpy, stock and clear round and lind it to be as you ecoluniendeil it to lie. It is so nice ,'jy aim easily guided to the ro Would not• jfiye it. lor any tithi-r cultivator iiiade for it lias given sat is fact ion in /'very respect. .1 J),,

CUAWI (ii:ii.-\ 1 u!.i%, 1 mi.. Din'.. i,' iii,:

t'htsh tj Ma 1 lilt.

II .WMI'.AI Ti:or

C| A Wl-OKIISV ll.l.i :. I N .1 A \. lis, 'HI

'I'insl, i/ (I- Martin..

KN i's: I tie Daisy iMilt t'ator is the lnacliiiie I ever had on earth. I had 1 lie best corn crop I ever raised and I...willi less work for il does not leaveany 11 11 1 places between flu* leeth for weeds Io grow. I would n'it JI:Irt with inn plow unless I could get another of

I he same kind. Yours Kespt.. 11:0. W A 1: i:r.\.

For Sale bv Tinslev & Martin

Vork

Novelties

tre

,, .. of the

most beautiful color and ol the finest Fabric. Don't miss it.

r'-'-'-.i

.\NJ)

Harness.

AVe keep the beM ol goods handled and at-prices as low as a ligit imate' HI iicss can be done IJenicinber. everything is wtirranted.

Orawf'ordsville,

CULTIVATOR

,\ II i»v\-11,1. |. N'11.. Dt 10. 1

Miosis. Tiits/ii/ ib Mar!in.

'1M J-.v'

I The Daisy cultivator gave sple satisfaction. Last year 1 hail the crop and the soundest corn I ever and I have been farming till lnylit like it much better llian shovel

It pro\ es to be much better than you represented and if 1 could ii't anoiher. would not take troll.1 0

Ib'f pcctably i'otirs. .1 111 N L. I

1:awr 1 it 11v 11.1.1:, 'nd., 1) 1:1. ib

1:1 tin.

Dear Sir: I used two Daisey ciiit

ioi jast season to an advantage. I are he best. 1 ever saw: I do ii"t tale to say that I can and did more corn with less work than by.:

other method of cult 11 re. .1 lind I be ci lioh' on horses and man* he\ e, re it isfact ion ..Yours 'l'riil

M:I:"

,|oii\