Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 8

This

I

I

FOR TH-

SLEDS, SKATES, liLOVES, SLEDS, SKATES^ GLOVES, SLEDS, SKATES, GLOVES,

HOILDAYS

Colman '& Murphy.

TATEE RIVER VALLEY

Everybody is complaining of not feeling well. The M. E. church of Potato Creek has been doing good work.

Mont Slanter will build a new store room in Kirkpatrick in the spring. The growing wheat crop is said to be in splendid condition yet. but the worst, is to como.

We understand that there will bo a protracted meeting held in Kirkpatrick in the near future.

It is said that some of the horses in this community have a disease which somewhat resembles the grip. .V."

The democrats of Madison township arc not in favor of adopting any new plan of nominating their candidates.

Wallace Sparks and Milton McKee

SLEDS, SKATES, GLOVES, SLEDS, SKATES, GLOVES,

Of all Kinds at Lowest Prices at

ROSS BROS' 99 CENT STORE.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at

CASH FRY'S

E O E

See him before selling your produue. It will pay you.

BANKRUPT! BANKRUPT!

The New York

Will opeii Wednesday, Fell. 10, at 9 a.m.

No. 212 East Main Street.

Never before was there such an opportunity offered to buy Clothing at less than half price This stock consists of fine ready-made Clothing manufactured by the leading manufacturers of the country and ordered sold by the assignee at once. Do not fail to attend

Great Bankrupt Sale.

We only name a ferv of the many Bargains: 100 Men's Suits, all sizes will be sold at $2.35, worth $8.00. 200 Men's Suits, all sizes, will be sold at $3.50, worth $10 and $12. 163 Men's Suits will be sold at $5, worth $13.50 and $15. 212 Men's Suits will be sold at $8, worth $16 and $18. 100 Boys' Suits will be sold at 98c., worth $2.50 and $3.

STRIKING VALUES IN MEN'S OVERCOATS

You can buy two Overcoats for less than tlie price of one.

BIG BARGAINS IN PANTALOONS.

We will sell 300 pair heavy Pants at 48 cents. 200 pair Fine Dress Pants at 98 cents, worth $2.50 to $3. All goods marked in plain selling figures and sold

STRICTLY AT ONE PRICE

DO SOT FOEGET THE TIME AND PLACE,

Wednesday, Feb. 10, 9 a. m. No. 212 East Main Street

Come and be convinced that one dollar will do the work of two.

SEEOURLINE OK—1

I I N S

seem to be the[clioice of the people for clerk and recorder this time up hereA great many people from this neighborhood attended dedicational services at Linden last Sunday and report a good time, long to'be remembered.

IdAuE.

Dora Mears is very sick at this writing. Milton Hankins talks of leavin" us soon.

Mrs. Ida Edwards is dangerously ill with lung fever. A small child of Harve Coulter's living east of Ladoga was buried at Union Tuesday.

Mrs. Mollie Skaggs from Danville, 111., visited friends and relatives hero last week.

Preaching at Union Sunday night at which time it will be decided as to whether a protracted meeting will be held or not.

A branch of the National Union loan and building association has been organized here with G. A. Myers, pres., and A. Linn, treas.

The ground hog failed to see his shadow the 2nd inst. But. why need he fear his shadow, for the shadow of a dog never bit any one nor the shadow -of a gun never shot any body.

The meetings held at the M. E. church by Rev. Stephens closed Sunday night after a continuation of three weeks. Forty-one, by coming forward and shaking hands with the preacher, have said that they are tired of living the

they have been and want to lead a diffefr. ent life hereafter. May they have grace to overcome every evil temptation.

KIRKPATRICK.

Health not so good. Grip and lung fever reported. Protracted meetings will begin here in the near future.

We will not report the peach crop until they get ripe. The ice crop here has been gathered and is first class.

Wm. Jourdan is visiting at Pick Shobe's, near the Wea. Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Lue, visited Frankfort Saturday.

Loss Stingley has some nice fat cattle almopt ready for market. Old man Campbell who was quite sick is able to be around again.

Mrs. Wm. Campbell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Florer, at Lafayette. Bill enks, our city dude, took in his third trip to St. Louis last Saturday.

Devil slings and toy guns are all the go with the kids. Look out for your eyes.

Wo will say nothing concerning the wheat.nit is clear out of sight at this writing.

A Mr. Johnson had a fine horse nearly killed by running into a wire frence a few days ago.

Mr. Archy is buying all the hogs in the vicinity. He pavs A and 440 per hundred gross.

Wood chopping and fodder husking is the leading occupation now engaged in by our farmers.

A candy pulling gum suck was one of the delights of Kirkpatrick's young people last Saturday night.

Mrs. Cooley a former resident of

The potato vender has departed. Potatos at one dollar per pound is quite high but some of our people bought all the same.

Walt McBee will be the right man in the right p'iace and make a good man to lead the democracy of Madison to vie tory next fall.

Our former scribe to the REVIKW is going into the bee business. Watch out O. W. for the business end of the little fellows you handle.

Clide Halstead is getting his trotting stock in shape for spring races. Clide proposes to bring some of the boodle to Kirkpatrick next year.

Mr. Baurn, our grain buyer, pays one and two cents more for corn than nny other buyer. He gives good weight and you get all there is in it.

We like the REVIEW'S position on having a man as our central committeeman who can get out and work. It all lays in the work the party does.

The talk of moving our depot is about stopped. The railroad company should by all means set the depot across the track from where it now is.

Homer Chalfant, our railroad agenti is off on a visit with his parents and Will Canes is jerking the lightning and selling I tickets for the rail road company.

Mr. Epp says he is a professional cook and can toes a pan cake in the air and in its flight turn over three times and strike the skillit right side up with care.

The young men who so suddenly left this place in early winter are returning like the traditional sheep with their tails behind them. It is a good one on the boys.

As Tallmage says some christians say on leaving the church "good bye religion, I will bo back next Sunday" Kirkpatrick has some living examples of the above quotation.

Campbell is selling goods below Lafayette price and when he gets into his large room will bring on a stock of goods that for low prices will not be surpassed in the state.

The post office at this placo is getting to be quite a plum and if we mistake not there will be several applicants whother a change of administration or not is had. Let the best man win is our wish.

Walter Jones, our justice of the peace, has his hands full, as it seoms to us, in the legal trouble between our people. He has to

Bottle

and also teach school

during the week. Walter is a hustler and no denying it. David Mitchel returned to his old home in Kentucky on a visit a few dajs ago. Dave says'they have too much

The

thiB

placo but now at Colfax, returned on a short visit a few days ago. Mr. Slaughter will soon start a new store building in our town. The contract has been let to Mr. W. Dean.

We need a town hall badly and it does look thatjpeople should have a place for public meetings. Who will build one.

Dr. O'Deil will soon occupy his new residence which is a nice one and the Dr. says no more big rents go with him

Law suitB and paying fines by our young people seems to be all the go They have blood and bad blood in their necks.

The political question is being cussed and discussed here, mostly by the farmers and a warm campaign is expected next year.

Two blacksmith shops now in Kirkpatrick. It is feast or famine here Either none at all or too many all the the time.

tangle foot in Kentucky and as ho could not put it all out of sight he concluded to return and try it again when in better shape.

If the teacher, who is a good one here, would take a Spencer rifle to school with her and bring some big boys to time who go there this county would call her blessed. Don't let the bigbumsrunthe school if you have to use a gun on them. Show who is boss.

Jim and Will Jourdon will not run the butcher business here if they cannot procure a shop before the first of March. The boys believe in commencing so as to be with the first and not the last. They will go to Darlington if they do not start here.

Mr. and Mrs. Epps concluded family affairs should stop so far as concerned them and Mrs. Epps packed her trappings and moved to some other place more pleasant to her views of things. Mr. Epps says she can go. He will not call her to return any more.

The spelling school Friday night was a success so far as numbers were concerned, but so far as the pulling of revolvers and other deviltry reported it was a bad go and should not nave been done. Keep your gun in your little pants pocket young man. Your best girl knows you are brave little darling anyway.

What has become of Bill Gulliver? Did Wm. get it up his sleeve during holidays and fail to come to time or has some preacher set down on Wm? Bet Bill will return with a double charge some of these days. Wm. what about that big dinner Ben Harrison gave? Can't vou tell us'what the ladies had on and who was there from Montgomery county and Balhinch?

The tax payers of this vicinity regardless of party are loud in their praise of Mr. Fullen, the watch dog of the county treasurer. Right you are brother Fullen. Ring off these creatures who have made the court house of Crawfordsville a place to increase their finances and you will get the office you now occupy as long as you want it. Show no favors and hold tight to the treasury string.

The hucksters who are traveling over

Closing

Official Report

Broken

Ohio Food Commissioner, shows ROYAL the purest Baking Powder. Every other Baking Powder tested contained impurities from io.i 8 per cent, to 86,23 per cent, of their entire weight.

the country could not play there little short weight game on Jerre Crosby. Jerre says this thing of saying you will pay so and so for something and them stealing in weights to make up does not suit the festive Jerre. They play it on a good many Jerries who think they are doing fine to trade with transcient peo pie and get their goods at the door.

There is talk of organizing a democrat ciub here and trying to got some of the the plums as they drop from the tree. If the democrats and republicans will only set their heads together Kirkpatrick will be recognized when election time rolls around. One part of the township was never made to have all while the other half has nothing and we say kick and you will get your rights.

We had a republican say a few days ago "haint these lovely Harrison times I can't get a job of work to do and my family is in need." He was told by republicans if he would vote the "God and morality ticket" he would have lots of work at good wages, but he has found out to his sorrow that all is not gold that glitters nor all that are republicans ever tell a lie. Vote for Cleveland old man and you will have a better time simply because he is poor man's friend, while Benny champions Jay Gould and Wall Street which is always in opposition to the poor man.

TRACK THE LAW.

For tho REVIEW. Tho Joyful day Is dawning When sneaks will stand In awe,

And tax-payers get their dues And officials track tho law. Alas the mighty wrongs

These scheming hands have wrought' But tho day Is fast approaching When to track the law they'll be taught. There is a day of reckoning coining,

And the time is close at hand "Tjjsn a" squirnSing county officials III obey the law's command.

Marriage Licenses.

Linn M. Smith and Mary Truax. Lloyd M. Jolly and Celia B. Clarkson.

Charles Custer and Belle Maguire. Edwin E. Cord and Lucy Wade. William H. Thompson and Bergia Kashner. I saac Vice and Susau Clark.

MY ANNUAL GRAND FEBRUARY

iOF.

•OF.

and

Begins Next Monday Morning, Feb. 1. A Large Line of Mens Heavy Boots and ^Women's Heavy Shoes at less than Manufacturer's Price.

BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY.

ED VAN CAMP & CO..

of Gen. Hurst,

Death of Mrs. frank M. Duncan. Mrs. Frank M. Duncan, died at the residence of Mrs. Hartley, on South Washington street, last Tuesday mornningfrom cancer. Mrs. Duncan was 4G years of age and the mother of six! children, the oldest of whom is dead.! The deceasod's home is in Kansas City,? Mo., but she has been in this city and Chicago for more than a year for treatment. Two operations were performed without success and the poor woman died in great agony. The remains were* shipped to Kansas City for interment on Wednesday.

Oreat Cure and Preventive for Ln Grippe.

South American Nervine1 has been found by experience to quickly rid the the system of the poisonous effects of La Grippe. It does this by its great power to purify the blood, to build up the shattered Nervous System, and to cure indigestion and debility of the stomach. It should be used as preventive as well as a cure. You will be surprised at its wonderful restorative effects. It has no equal as a cure for dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggiBt, Crawfordsville^Ind. 4m

Notice To Contractors.

Notice is hereby eriven that I will receive sealed bids from now until Saturday, March 5, 1892, for the construction of a brick school house at Wingate, Coal Creek township, Ind. Bids to be opened at 12 o'clock noon of said day. Plans and specifications will be furnished on application. Address,

J. W. UTTEKBACK, Trustee, Elmdale, Ind.

jq-OTICE TO UEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Chas. C. Sldoner doceased.. In the Montgomery Circuit Court' January Term, J892. Notice is hereby given thai Noah E. Myors as Administrator of the ostate of S, "fV-F

nor'

doceased, has presented and

filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tho same will coinu up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 13th day of February, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estato are required to appear in said cour: and show cause, if any there bo, why said accounts and vouchors should not be approved, »nd the heirs or distributees of said ostato are also notified to be in said court at tho time atorosaid ana make proof of heirship.

Dated this 27th day of January, 1892. NOAH E. MYERS, Adm.

Sale

liots