Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 8

SHUOKIN'' GLOVES

A N

NOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My now sprint poods lmvo nrrivrd. I lio do•sigb!" arc bcnuliful. liniil9om»r than i-vor hi'foru. Coino and suo thiriii whether yon buy or not.

Colnian & Murphy,

THE TAILORS.

Swank & Clark's Old Stand.

CHERRY GROVE.

Low water. Dry weather.

Corn cribbing has commenced.

1\.4\. men are often behind time.

Diptheria has not yet reached this vicinity,

The barns of Michaels. Murphy, & 'Carroll are nearly firnished. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are neatly fitted in their new home at this place.

Samuel Miller is slowly recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. II, 13. Freeman has became quite popular among the young ladies of this place.

Miss Anderson is quite uneasy about Charles Long. Ho failed to come around Sunday evening.

TheR. R, Company is constructing a wire fence south of the station and employes are boarding at Mrs. Laura Anderson's.

SOUTH WEST UNION.

J. R. fall went toCrawforilBville Wednesday.

A horse belonging to John Steele died Sunday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. (iilbert Stump a new daughter.

Elder Duley preached at the i'aptist church Sunday.

John Steele has sold his saw mill to Jlarlev Swindler.

Daniel Keller is building a new house for R. D. llarwood. Mrs. John Stump has been quite poorly for the past week.

C. Lewellen, of New Market, will move on his place hero soon.

W. B. Charters will move to Yountsvillc in the near future.

Miss Orra llarwood, ofCrawfordsville, has been visiting relatives here. (ieorge Stump and family have return ed to their home in Jlopston. Iil.

F. M. llarrell, of Crawfordsville. were the guest of Mrs. Smith Sunday.

James Tyler went to Fountain county Thursday to visit a sick brother-in-law. Thomas Lewellen and family of near Alamo visited Thomas Charter's Sunday.

Jackson llarwood and wife of this place visited Wesley (irubbs of Elmdale this week.

Jt is reported that Zellars passed through our streets Sunday on a search for "'Hill (iulliver."

LINDEN.

J. S. liennct is not in good health it present.

•••.• A. D. Kelsey is doing the brick work for a dwelling house.

W. A. Durham is not old Mr. W. IT Durham of your city. $•

The diptheria haB come at last and taken one of Mart Russel's children. This place is going to have a bakery and the oven will be built this week.

The day schools opened up on last Monday but were dismissed on account of the diptheria.

The fence around the church has been Hxed up so the stock can be kept'out" of tho church yard.

W. A. Durham has moved his dwelling houses otf his lots and will soon be build

SHUGKIN" PINS

-AT THE 99.

(iloves of all Kinds at lowest, prices.

ROSS BROS' 99 CENT STORE.

ing some brick business houses on their sites, lie has moved the Ilarmerson house on the Drake lot and will build a celler and mere rooms to it.

Jessie Caldwell of your city is a good hand to move houses and Tom West is also good at the] business.

Ksquire Jones can call himself pappy again as they have another heir at their A a

Willie Bowman was the first to have diptheria, but under the treatment of J. O. Dingman he has gotten over it.

On last Tuesday night the wife of E. D. Galbreath died with erysipelas and was buried in the cemetery near by. :,

The growl goes up daily from here about the Greencastle express train being taken oil as it was all the passenger train that stopped at all stations.

Jessie Lewellen and Clay Phillips with their families will soon occupy homes of their own in the north part of Linden, north of the Clover Leaf railroad.

Mrs. J. S. Bennett and Mrs. Jane Stoddard both had business in your city on Wednesday last, fixing to move into other dwellings now soon ?.s they can get ready.

Soldiers now do not pass by a comrade that is keeping a grocery without giving him a call. lie is in business on north Main street. Linden, and his name is M. E. Holliday.

The good Templars here have rented a ixall of Simpson Montgomery and will hold their first meeting in it on Nov. ,'J. All members are expected to be on hand and do their part of the work.

The soldiers of this township met at John Nolan'son tho 22dand had splendid dinner and a boss good time, i'he next reunion will be held at John MeCorkle's in this town on the first week in October next, where they can all come.

DARLINGTON.

Wheat is worth SS cents in this market. Remember Thanksgiving will soon be here.

Remember Monday is the last day to pay taxes. Mat Barton who has been so poorly is getting much better.

Elder Ashley will preach at the Christian church to-morrow. Issac Larick is making a new Mile walk around his residence.

If you want to buy a cheap gentle family horse see Ira Booher.

One of the linns of Booher A- Booher has taken in another partner. There will be a solid brick wall put around the Christian church.

(Ieorge Kashner shipped car loads of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday. Marsh McCallister. of Shannondalewas here Tuesday on business.

J. W. Jaekman will start his huskster wagon on the road again soon. J. (J. Rhore is building a new barn. Charley Oder is doing thi work.

Harry Harris and wife of Logansport was here this week visiting friends.

The section hands are burning up the weeds ami trash along the Vandalia this week.

Health in town and the country around town seems to lie remarkably good.

Rev. Spond will move in Mrs. Custer's house as soon as John Cox gets into his new houBc.

Joel Owsley and Charley Cain went to Hendricks county Sunday and returned Wednesday.

ITarry BroadlicU. or Kokomo. re! t, •. home last. Saturday after a few day friends here.

Little Clemey Kersey who had n..,/ typhoid fever is able to be around the house again.

Mrs. J. E. G. Naylor who has been visiting a sister at Toledo, Ohio, will return in two weeks.

Old Uncle Dan Black, as the boys call him. sports a new plug hat. ile s,i\s it denotes prosperity.

Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,

John Naylor, of Marion, I ml., was here

ABSOLUTE!?? PCJRE

shaking hands and chatting freely with his many friends last week. Ro Miller shipped a mastive pup this week to Arkansas that was eight months old and weighed 110 pounds,

We think our old friend II. C. Ilulett of California should writeour paper a letter. Please take notice H. C. 'S

The marshal still takes in the gas men and puts them in the cooler till they pay their line or takes them to jail.

Mrs. Naber and her two little daughters returned home after several days visiting north on the Vandalia.

William Bowers, of Illinois, moved here last week and is occupying his new house in the wcSi part of town.

C. O. Tribbet. of this place, has got to bet|uite a popular auctioneer as he has from two to three sales a week.

Milt Clark has shipped quite a large monument here to be erected over the grave to John Henry Buchanan.

Ben Booher of Whitetown. well known here, was married to a lady by the name of Smith at Frankfort last week.

A traveling horse doctor gave a lecture at Booher's livery stable last Saturday night to a small audience.

Wm. and James ITulett are building a bridge across Potato Creek on the county line gravel road north of here.

The little folks met at Miss Bertha Booher last Monday night and practiced singing, Marching Through Georgia.

James Wilhite will have a new boiler here next week to take the place of the one that exploded here some time ago.

This time last year thePettit jury was locked up as prisoners and boarding with Charley Davis from Oct. 13 till Nov. -0.

Wash Bowman of near Shannondale will move here in a few days and occupy the property he bought of Sam lamp, ton.

People for ten and twelvemilesaround Darlington come here to get there milling done. Clouser Bro's. are doing a g'.oii business.

Mrs. Grice, Isaac Booher, John Cox, Wm. Bowers, and John Kirkpatrick have and are all building new houses and also Mr. Pricliard.

The gas pipes are about all hauled and put together along the lino here and soon the gas will be gushing through the pipes to your city.

Mr. Buzard, our furniture man, you would think was moving all the time by the amount of funiture he puts out and takes in, but he is selling it.

James Peterson took his place in the bank as book keeper last Monday morning. James is looking well since his recovery from a spell of typhoid' fever.

Judging from the amount of beer kegs shipped here it must take a great deal of beer to run a gas company, or we have many other men to help them drink.

George Smith and family, of Evansville, and Eva Smith and lady of Torre Haute, attended the marriage of their sister. Eva, to Andrew Booher here last Thursday evening.

W. A. Buchanan has been tearing down his barn and cribs, moving them and building greater, but not like foolish man. lie. is preparing for a home beyond this vale of tears also.

Just who the person was that was talking to the Mozart club in last weeks I'ieho of this place, we are not able to say. but must say he gave good advice and stated many facts.

Two fruit tree agents have made their delivery here and some yet to make theirs. Our people are constantly trying to raise tine fruit, but we as a rule have very defective fruit, especially the apples.

All those that are not taking the

vil-

SUITS

—AND—

Overcoats

Largest- Stock.

now can have it free the balance of this year by taking it next year. Leave your name anil with Ira Booher at Darlington and have tlie paper at once.

The letter from Kirkpatrick last week sounded like our old New Richmond correspondent used to. Now it' 1 am correct 1 must say that we are considerably closer together than we once were

Mrs. William Mullin who has been in Kansas for the last month returned home Tuesday evening bringing with her Miss Ulla Loekey, her neice. who will remain here for sometime visiting V, ,y vnds.

.1 Miss. I'jva Smith

!v .1 ''.-uisday night at the •, 3 o'ciock by Rev. Spond

iu 'esei.i.o ol a host of invited i:n -(v Hi is my hand for i'hici pro1 jjeriiy and happiness.

eky, 1 Wellington. Kansas, has

-as!1 over ."AOOO bushels of wheat at eei.iS per !usliel, besides a great i.in./uir of oa's and rye and will not get till Christmas. Mr. Loekcv '•..n.u-Loij all .he hands to do the thrashing. -v..

Juia'iudiali ly after the marriage of Andrew I'.O'.her and Miss Eva Smith they Awnf 0 tie ir home on east Harrison stro'

rethey had their house al

ready furnished lor house keeping and tiu re they received a irreat many useful I presi iii- from their many friends who wish them a long and happy life toyetlw r.

Mens' line shoes, ail grades and all prices at Curtis" bunt ami"f-hoehouse.

Try a sack tif Colden Link flour at Parttf's. corner J.iiir four railroad and (Jrant avenue and Market street and I (iiant avenue.

Ave

Not ftlucli or aW'ar.

More than one of our contemporaries have alluded facetiously to the '-baking powder war." There is no war of the character indicated. A certain baking powder achieved fame because it was better than anything that had previously been prepared, and because it was advertised in a liberal, original and judicious manner. The success of this pow der led to imitation, as success always does, but to assert or to intimate that there is war between the Royal Baking Powder and its more or less feeble imitators suggests the picture of a death grapple between an eagle and a horsetlv.

New Flour and Feed Ston,

No. lilti Kast Main Street.

Farmers' Exchange.

Flour exehanged for wheat wheat exchanged for corn. A full line of all kinds of feed, bran, shorts, middling, corn, oats, hay and straw. We are prepared to furnish it by the ton or any way you may wish. We invite you to visit our store and look through our mammoth stock and learn prices. Buckwheat Hour that we will guarantee strictly pure. Clover and timothy seed a specialty:

MARSH & WARD

IF YOU WANT TO

BORROW MONEY,

r.uy a farm or city property, see

Morgan & Lee

Loans and Insurance Agts:

O N A N I W S O I O I S

rThe largest and nobbiest line of gents furnishing goods to bo found in the city at Swank Clark's. i- i.

COR. WASH. AND MAIN STS.

THE ONLY ..ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

Clothing Kacts.

You see our clothing- worn on the streets and you' say it is far superior to any tailor made in Crawfordsville. We have all the nobby styles and

PLEASING TO THE EYE.

You never guess the way we are selling them. The hammered down prices will startle you, but we are crowded and are

PRESSED FOR ROOM.

We are making high piles low. It is dollars and cents in your pocket if you are alive to

YOUR OWN INTEREST."

When another clothier says you can't buy Men's Suits and Overcoats from us 25 per cent, cheaper than you ever bought them before

HE IS TALKING FICTION

And when he says that he can touch our 5, 6, 8, 10, 12 IB and 15 dollar Suits and Overcoats, he is talking more fiction, for we have them in all classes, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, Meltons, Beavers, Chinchila a When we say that our line ot Boys' and Children's Suite and overcoats from §2 to §5 beats the world, that's a fact Goods are cheap and we are determined to sell more Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, etc,, than

did last Fall and Winter, and we have made prices to do it. Yours Very Truly,

J. A. JOEL.

THE OiNLY ONK I'iilOli CLOTHIER.

DON'T

Buy your Fail ana Winter Footwear before inspecting our stock. We have several surprises for you in the shape of handsome and honest made Boots and Shoes which will permit you to

GET

More for your money than any other house in the city offer Our Fall and Winter Stock is full and complete in every drp'irument. We have

No gap for competition to improve on what we shall offer you in extra quality, style or ice. of Boots and Shoes. Years ot experience and a constantly increasing busin ss ought to be sufficient guarantee of good faith.

M'CLAMROCK & YOUNGMAN

vy as 11: ni tn\ oi'i1. ('ouirr.iiou.siv

LEFT

POSITIVE CURE.

r.V.S. fX Warren fit-t N York. Prlco60ctij.l .vv, Ajjry