Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1892 — Page 8
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HOILDAYS
Colman Murphy.
ll!
ELMDALE.
There will be moving this spring. Thoro Is some sickness in tho neighborhood this time*
F. F. Smith waa over to Covington last Wednesday on business. D, R. Gerard is the happiest man in tho neigh iMtrhood. It is a girl.
Daniel Thompson will move his saw mill to the farm of Andrew Swank. Joslah Swank and his sister aro visiting in Vermillion county and will return home today.
The Republicans held a convention at Center School house to select delegates to tho Congressional Convention.
Look Here. I can"Sell flfty per cent, cheaper
than
you ever havj bought. Doil't buy till you see James Swank. John Murphy has throe weeks of School yet He is teacher at Oakland School llouee. He has about thirty-five or lorty scholars and is doing woll. Tlioro was a spelling match last Wednesday night at the school house and a good time and a larg* crowd was there.
BOW EES
Minn Dunbar will farm Bob Boots place. Mr. George llanidton is still on tho sick list.
Bill Mitchell is getting up from the lang fever. Dunbar Boys are is cutting wood for Henry Wilson.
D. E. Campbell is holding a meeting at Camden, Ind. Mr. Guss Buhutts will farm Bro. Henry Smith's place.
Where did that^uoon go that was seen on the road last Sunday night. Mr. George Meeks willnioveon George Hamilton's place in the spring.
Wm. Bowers is thinking of going west. Ho has bought a new Winchester rifle. There is a place one half mile west of hero known as dancing and card hall where some of the rowdys meet.
MAOE.
Baby Carriages
•J
"We lmve just reccieved our Spring line of boby carriages and tney are tne
E O E
See liim before selling your produue. It will pay you.
SEK OUK LINK OF—!
IT IN S
FOK TIT
fu-
A wedding expected in their near ture. Guess who. Mort Skaggs and wife, of Danville, 111., visited his father this week.
Mr. Wilkison, of Crawfordsville. visitedjhe K. of P. last Saturday night. F. M. Haukins after a long wrestle with the grip is again seen on our VBtreets.
Milton Haukins and wife, have returned from his father's and taken up his abode again in our villiage.
Quite a number of our citizens attended the divorce trial of C. C. Petermaus last Wednesday. Most all of them were witnesses.
Oliver Peck aud Grace Linn were united in tho holy bonds of wedlock last Sunda evening at the brides residenco in Linnsburg. May success and happiness be theirs is our wish.
NEW RI0EM0ND.
The farmers are bringing in their corn now. The'New Richmond bank will build a brick building in the spring.
The protracted meeting at tho Methodist church will last all this week. The K. of P. lodge will go to Frankfort to visit that lodge next Monday night.
The New Richmond dancing club gave their first dance at Magruder's hall last Tuesday night.
The New Richmond band in a contest with two other bands captured tho first
IHUHI-
soiyest and cheapest ever brought to the i#\ All styles at bottom prices.
Ross® Bros,
99 CENT STORE,
Honest iioods at Honest Prices
]}nsjpd'ss ls^conducterl on the "Live and Let Live' Plan at.
0ASH FRY'S
prize at Shawnee Mound last Saturday night. Dr. Black was called tb Terro Haute last Monday by tho serious illness of his brother-in-law.
New Richmond is booming. There will be a three story brick building put up in the spring, besides a great many dwellings,
The New Richmond Times has changed hands again, Messrs. Rogers & Smith buying tho Long Bro. hustlers and will make a good paper out of it.
Messrs. Lucas & Morris will open a new meat market in the near future, they aro hustlers. Lucas being an old hand at the business. They are sure to make it win.
SOUTH WEST UNION.
The sick in this vicinity are improving W. H. Durham has sold his Balhinch home.
to
John Steele is hauling hoop-poles Crawfordsville. William Tyler took the dance in Henry Coons, Friday night.
at
B.
The protracted meeting at the U. church will begin in the near futuro. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stump visited home folks near New Market Sunday.
A horse belonging to James Tyley fell through the barn floor and broke its leg.
Miss Phrona Keller who has been absent for the past few weeks has returned home. aDr Ross disappeared about a week ago, and his whereabouts is not known at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grubbs visited David Payton and family of the south end of Crawfordsville Saturday and Sunday.
TATER HIVES VALLEY.
There are several persons sick with the grip. The Jourdon I3ros.. will run a market if they can get a location.
beef
will
It is feared that the wheat crop not winter through as nicely as expected.
The latest returns from Madison township show the republicans to be in the lead by 23 majority.
Mont Stanter will build a new store room just as soon as the weather will admit of out door work.
Bill Campbell, of Kirkpatrick, is having a tussel with the grippe. He says it is the worst grip ho ever saw.
It is a settled fact that there is more stock shipped from Kirkpatrick than all other shipping points in Madison township.
We advise the members of the democratic party to keep an eye to business for there is a greater work ahead of us than some may think.
The democrats, of Madison township, will meet at Linden in mass convention to select delegates to our couutv nominating convention and also to select a township central committeemen for the campaign of 1892.
One more month or our winter school. It is whispered around that there is a scheme on foot to erect a 85,000 school building in or near Linden and we have been told the townehip will have to borrow every dollar of the money to build it with.
It reported that the republican leaders have about got all their money back they spent in champaign 4 years ago, in the way of advanced rail road freight, prices of coiTee and allot the necessaries of life, and as we are on the evo of another great campaign, they are coming down on the prices in order to hold the party vote and induce others to vote with them. People Bliould resist such scheme and give them a cold shoulder. Let us show to the world that the American people are not dummies.
We regret the utterance, such is the caso, that insteail of Christianity being elevated it seems to us it in lowered for years to come in this community. When people undertake to carrj water on both shoulders they nine times out of
ten make a failure. When a man who professes Christianity in all its glory and goes out among tho people to preach the gospel from the holy Bible, the book of all books, and is at the mercy of his brothers and sisters for financial support he should treat his fellow hearers with all duo respect, forgive thoir sins and be forgiven, use all do due courtesy to the iucmbors of the church, for as a nation without good moral society, fall to the mother earth. If a brother see a brother falling by tho wayside it is his duty to assist him to arise and help him on his way rejoicing. No person on the face of the earth is any greater friend to tho christian domain than your scribe at this place. It matters not what church, we say give people their own will to worship, the almighty supremebeing according to their own free will and dictations. Wo believe it is a minister's duty to encourage Christianity not to discourage it. For a discouraged mind is not responsible at all times for its action. It is an old saying a good leader in religious sorvices always accomplishes great good. He that is without sin cast the tirst stone.
I COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Two more weeks of school. Is the spelling school a failure? Is your writing school a success? Push the children's reading circle.' Examination for graduation to-day. Frank Jones is teaching in the west. C. A. Peterson is pushing the causo at Alamo.
Has your work been satisfactory to yourself? Better work and better pay is the motto for next year.
Bring out your contestants for tho prizes in the contest on declamation. Next Monday is Washington's birthday. Handle it properly but do not slight it.
Charles Johnson will enter college at the close of his school in Coal Creek township.
J. B. Evans will go to Fort Wayne to teach in the normal at the close of the winter term.
Etta Campbell is in the good work in Madison township. Laura Stevenson is succeeding in the Waynetown schools.
W. J. Cord read a strong paper on "Citizenship" before the joint institute at Wingate last Saturday.
Whether Ingersoll and Paine should be classed as theologians is a question that is puzzling a number of the teachers of the county.
Mrs. J. W. Chilcote has taught her third year in the Wingate schools and shown her superior ability, bcth as an instructor and disciplinarian.
During the months of March and April is the time the school enumeration will be taken and all who wish to bo transferred should notify their trustee and give reason for the desired change.
Tho joint institute at Wingate of Madison, Wayne and Coal Creek townships was well attended and a very pleasant affair. Richland township of Fountain county was well represented. Mr. Brattin, of Wayne, and Mr. Utterback, of Coal Creek, were the trustees present. County Supt. Zuck was also present.
DON'T.
Don't blame the course of study. Don't blame your predecessor. Don't blame the parents. Don't blame the pupils. Don't blame the school oiiicers. Don't blame the district. Don't blame the school house. Don't blame the school premises. Don't blame tho Deity, if you are a failure as a teacher. Miss
Please put Iva in the third reader Yours, This is tho way a note read to one of Montgomery county's tc-achers two weeks before the close of the winter term. Some people care but little for tho advancement of the school if they can obtain their own selfish end. Placing a pupil in a certain reader does not furnish mental capacity for the work of that grade, besides the loss of time to many others by the destruction of that grade.
Farmers' Council Feb. 25, 1892. PltOGKAM. 10 a. m,—Discussion J. N. Davidson.
Sanitary Condition of the Farm. 1:30 p. m. -Discussion. .Henry Swindler Should There be.Organization Among
Farmers.
2:30—Discussion.... .J. M. Ilarshbarger How to Make an 80 Acre Farm Pay, 2:30—Discussion W. P. Britton
Value of Stock Beet as a Feed. II. M. PKHKY,
Sec.
COUPLETS.
Respectfully submitted for tho delectation of tax payors: l.ois of lif-'ht, lots of light. viry cheap at present, When your tnxos look like rente 'twon't be quite so plo/nant. Crawfordsville, Crawfordsville, town of milk and honey, When yon min to pay your taxes whero'll you got your money? There's the rut, there's tho rub, nnd you'il BOO it's thorn, And Crawfordsville, Crawfordsville, Lordy how a
Men's suits at at 82.35 and 83.50 0" 1 at the bankrupt clothing store 212 east Main. 03 i—•!—miiniwn—maiiBHim'iimi"
1
•n
strength.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
South Bend has no public park. Noblesvillo is enjoying a building boom.
About 150 buildings to be erected this year in Kokomo. E. L. Stevens, well-known politician, is dead, Logan sport.
Alexandria is to have a largo agricultural machine industry. Anderson rolling mill will not remove to Muncie as announced.
William M. Tannehill. old-time editor, 90 years old, died at Bedford. Funeral of Erch E. Small, Tipton county recorder, occurred, Tipton, Monday.
Lebanon has been a temperance town ever since Francis Murphy was there, a year ago.
Charles Ludwig, wealthy farmer near Ft. Wayne, attacked by angry bull and gored to death.
Anderson's capitalists came to tho rescue, and the Anderson rolling-mill will remain at Anderson.
Lebanon saloons havo been reduced to six in number, and the law governing the sale of intoxicants is strictly enforced.
Charles Carr, who was pardoned by Gov. Chase after serving 22 years o* a life sentence for murder, left the prison north Friday for his Logansport home.
Wheat is Advancing.
And so is W. M. Darter at the Big Four Elevator. Wheat is strong at S7(rh 00 cents. W. M. Darter wants 40,000 bushels of the cereal at once which he is forced to havo to till pressing orders for the celebrated O. K. Flour. Farmers, this is a golden opportunity to dispose of your wheat at a fancy price, Must havo tho wheat within the next ten days, after which this oiler will not hold good. W. M. Darter,
Big Four Elevator.
IS THE
Best Baking Powder
'The Official Government Reports:
The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
ening strength than any other.
Dep., p. 599.) The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
(Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the
goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other.
Government Chemists Certify:
"The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not„ contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. EDWARD G. LOVE, PH.D."
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. HENRY A. MOTT, M. D., PH. D."
The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in bi i:ngth of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. "WM. MCMURTRIE, PH. D."
H)*r xi 3 ill •, v31 Da bt was Paid. Thirty-six years ago H. E. Leek faded in a small produce business which had conducted for several years out on east Washington street. He settled as best he could with his creditors, and to one of them, John Lyon, to whom he owed S34, he gave his note for 89 and an English watch of a very peculiar design. Lyon moved out west and never made a demand on Leek to redeem either not or watch. Monday Mr. Leek was in Crawfordsville, and while talking with friends in a store in some way the story of the watch and note transaction was told. An old gentleman who had been standing near then remarked: "Thirty-six years ago a man gave me a watch and a note for a debt he owed me "What is your name?" asked Mr. Leek. "My name is John Lyon." was the answer. "Well my name is Henry Leek and I'd like to take up that note and get my watch."
The two old men went to Mr. Lyon's house, where the old watch and the note thirty-six years old were produced and handed over, Mr. Lyon accepting So for both. 11. E. Leek is sixty-one years old and is well known about town as supplying restaurants, hotels and private residences with chickens and eggs.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
He's Here To.
Every newspaper man, says an oxchange, has at some time or another in his business experience, met the man who "now takes more papers than he can read." He was in town last week. He wiped his nose on the awning, paid twenty-five cents for an almanac put a nickle in tho slot at tho postofHco :ind kicked because the mail did not appear, wanted to lick the cashier because he closed at *1 o'clock and watched a clock sign in front of a jewelry storo waiting for it to strike, and still he takes more papers tlion he can read.
Hundreds have taken advantage ot this opportunity to secure Cheap
And the good work will continue right on during the remainder of the month.
YOU COME IN WE DO THE REST. ED. VAN CAMP & CO
A I N S E E O O S IT E O O S E
to be of greater leav
(Bulletin
13,
Ag.
highest of all in leavening
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Death of Goerge Shelton.
The Indianapolis Sentineljof Wednesday contained tho followingTsad intelligence of George Shelton, of Smartsburg, who went to that city last week to.hav» a tumor removed:
George Shelton, aged forty-one, died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday morning from heart trouble. He was suffering with a cancerous growth in th# mouth and had just come from Crawfordsville in a very feeble condition to have Drs. Wands and Eastman perform an operation. They were about to do so when Shelton expired. One of the classes of the central college of physicians and surgeons was present to watch the operation. Dr. Wands had just taken hold of the growth in the mouth with a galvanic snare when the man died, lie was not under the inlluenco of anesthetics, which were not administered, owing to his weak condition and heart trouble.
Ladoga to the Front Again. Last Tuesday morning Mrs.jAnnie S. Miller, of Ladoga, through her attorney, E. E. Ballard, tiled with clerk Hulett a caveat to prevent the will of the late Alfred Dudloy Young from being pro bated. In her objection Mrs. Miller states that together with her brother Dudley Young, and sister Grace Younjj aro the granchihlren and only heirs of A. D.Young, and asserts that his eBtat% valued at $25,000, should be divided equally among them, subject to thj» claims of the surviving widow. They have reasons for believing that a pretended will is to be presented for probation by which they, the legal heirs, ans disinherited. The parties hail from Ladoga and a case that will outrival in magnitude the Young-Tobin caso is promised.
tin im
^{j A good pair of .pants for -18
an^
•tj 93 cents at the bankrupt clothin^ J*
Children Cryfpr
Pitcher's Castoria.