Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 8
•Business is
GOLD RING FOR lOct
Olio hundred different articles in Silverware for cents. "Warranted best plate. Full line oi
O
Albert Thurston will movo to Montana, March lBt. Win. Owens iB speeding a few days in Crawfordsville.
Rev. A. P. Harrell preachod at the U. B. Church Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Keller fell last, Saturday and dislocated her hip.
Wm. Weir and wife of Alamo, visited Jamei Harwood's Sunday. Mrs. Martha Ilarwood has boon «iuite •ick for the past two weeks.
Grandma Crane has been in the doctor's care for tho past week. James Tyler, of New Market, visited friends in Balliinch Sunday.
Taylor Austin moved into the Warren Davis house, vacated by Georgo Wert. The protracted meeting at the U. U. Church has closed with thirteen additions.
WHITESVILLE.
Another snow by way of variety.
Willie Luster is able to bo'out again Phillip Guntie is able to be around again.
Joe Wingcrt of Ladoga was hero last [Friday. John Smith is seriously ill with erysipelas.
Joe ITimes is the champion wood •plitter. Miss Maude Byers is still coniiued to
tho house. Dav-e Heakle was at Ladoga last Wcdnosday.
James Everson was at. Crawfordsville lest Saturday. Charles Grisson had business at Ladoga Saturday.
Miss Lulu SVingert, was at home from her school over Sunday. Miss Katie Everson of your city visited relatives here this week. pi
John \V. Hanks, of Bainbridge, was visiting friends here Wednesday. Chasles Everson and wife, visited his father at Crawfordsville, last Sunday.
The meeting at the Christian church alosed last Friday night with three additions.
The basket supper at the school
uSteel
7
Books, Dolls, Dishes, Sleds, Skates, Wagons, Desks, Doll (labs, Etc. A Folding Table GIVEN AWAY.
-AT-
A S O N S
NEW 5- AND 10 CENT STORE
Honest Goods at Honest Prices.
conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at
CASHFRY'S
O E
See him before selling your produue nit will pay you
SOUTH WEST UNION,
The sugar season has commenced.
Ike Jones was down on his farm Monday. Andrew Harshbarger has returned from Kansas.
house last Friday night, was a success, They cleared $G.80. Miss Dora Auman, was called to New Ross, last week on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Ilobson.
LINDEN.
The mumps are in our town
Tiie ice is gone but tfye 6now is still with us. J. S. Bennett was in Pleasant Hill tho other day.
Mrs. Kate Culver and daughter, of Montmorenci, were here last week visiting relatives.
Wm. Bell, our night man at this place, has returned from a two week's visit and resumed work.
George Wheeler has engaged to work for Mrs. Nancy Shotts this summer and is now at work.
A good many of our citizens are suffering with the grip, and some are just recoving from it.
Our Sunday schools are interesting of late and the attendance is good both morning and evening.
A. S. Clements, district agent for tho Home Insurance Co., of New York, was in our town last week.
O. R. Browning is running his barber shop without any help at present. W. M. Howard having retired.
Wo are always glad to read the Kirkpatriek letters, for he gets all the news and lets the people know it.
The people will surely be supplied with groceries now as wo have another grocery store, making four in all.
V. II. Miller went to Lawrenceburg over a week airo on a visit. He will not return until time to make garden.
The youngest sister of J. S. Bennett, with her husband, is paying him a farewell risit teforo leaving for western Tennessee.
People who don tho blue ribbon or join the 1. O. G. T. order have no need to break their pledge. Stay with it. It will do you good.
C. A. llosebaum will go to Chicago and assist his brother in runuincr a large hotel there during the World's Fair. Charley's head is level.
Evan Shelby has purchased the property of Robert Martin and wife, corner Mam and Vine streets, and will build a line residence there in the spring. See what a man can do with money.
The gooil 'templars have literary work after recess and it is interesting to all. It draws tin* members out at each meeting. This comes under tho head of the good of the order and it is doing good already.
Uncle Tomv Ward is down sick at the
lieindeer Spring Tooth Cultivators, Turiibull Wagons, Kid Sulky Plows, Pi 'incess Breaking Plow, John Deere Breaking Plows. Horse Shoe Harrows.
Beauty" Planters.
Brown Cultivators, Buggies. Carriages, Hardware and Stoves.
OUR MOTTO
First-class Goods at Lowest Prices.
COHOON & FISHER.
homo of one of his tenants and a few days ago it was reported that the old man would cash in his checks and quit tho game, but the old man is liable to be up and around yet.
The new post master will not be tho Linden hotel man. for lie would not have it if he could get it. He has a better business, lie may be a man not thought of as yet by the people. Just so he is a good man is all we want.
J. W. Dudley lias sold all his land to Wm. llauket, of Urbana, 111., and has bought 120 acres of J. W. Stephenson, lie does not take possession for one year from the tirst of March. Mr. Dudley has been wanting to get closer to the Linden schools.
It has been said that Hill Campbell, of Kirkpatriek would accept the post otlice, but poople that know him do not think he would have it as it would cut off some of his sales. We have known Will since he was a boy, and know him to be a wholo-souled fellow and a good friend to a friend.
Tho Kirkpatriek people were too slow in getting a town large enough to have a $9,000 school building, and besides it is near the county line. Then there are other things. Linden has more attractions than the former place, and another thing is that Linden has always had a higher grade of teachers. If not. why do people come here to educate their children. Tho law providos that each township can have one graded school, and this being the best location we get the tine school building.
DARLINGTON.
C. Hillis, of Frankfort, spent Sunday here.
Frank Tribbet moved to his farm this weok. Mrs. Dan Lewie has returned from Texas.
J. W. Buzzard has the mumps at this writing. Pork is soiling at eight dollars per hundred.
Mies Ella McNichol is in Cincinnati this week. Mrs. A. Payton, of Terre Haute, is visiting here.
Billy Grittin and wife will move to Mooreaville.
John Shriver has moved to near Clark's Hill. Sam Hampton will move to his farm in a few days.
A revival meeting is in progress at the M. E. church. Tho Vandalia pay car went over the road Monday.
Elijah Avery has moved four miles above Frankfort. Miss Annie Orm came home from Lebanon Tuesday.
Miss Grace Smith has returned home from Terre liautc.
John Cooper moved on the farm vacated by Mr. Shriver. Ed Smith and wife, of Terro Haute, spent Sunday here.
Mat Griffin and family moved to Frankfort last week. Mr. Show, who fell on tho ice last woek, is some better.
Bertha Booher and Grace Smith wero at Thorntown Monday. C. E. Thompson is piling "in a large stock for tho spring trade.
Mrs. Jack Orm and children came over from Lebanon last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Harris, who fell ou tho ico and broke her arm, is improving some. Andy Clemens, that good natured fellow, was here Monday talking insurance.
Fred Thompson, one or Darlington's young men, has been appointed road master.
Who have escaped the mumps here this winter? Persons 75 years old have had them.
Ed. Booher will go on the road for an Indianapolis house. IJe. will sell cigars and tobacco.
The Echo, after remaining silent for a couple of weeks, has echoed once more. Tho devil had the mutnps.
Ira Booher will have as line a line of buggies and surries as ever seen in Darlington Go and see him before buy-
i'n Dave Grillin and family, were called to Clinton county last week by the death of Mrs. Griffin's father. Mr. Harshbarger.
Wo have people here most every day wanting to rent and some wanting to buy. Wo need forty or tifty more houses.
The law is now to tax your dog or shut his wind off. This is a good law for not more than half or the dogs were taxed by the assessors.
Hill & Wilson, of Crawfordsville, will open up a tailor shop here the 1st of March. Hurrah for Darlington, the lirst tailor shop ever started here.
Tho 1st of March will soon be hero and then moving will commence. By the way the 4th will come a few days later and then this great administration of officers will be on the move also.
Load Tour Shot Guns-
Swindling lightmeg rod agents got in their work on a number or Cass county fanners this week.
Nathaniel Booher dropped dead on I his farm last week of heart trouble. Mr. Try Dullam's Great Herman 2." B. has been reader of
HK KVIKW
47 vears. He leaves a wife, 'two eons and a daughter and a host of friends who mourn his loss.
The tricky agents socured contracts with John Conrad, Nathan Kiunttman, Marion LaRose, Cary Kuns and Newton Clary, well known farmers livpig north of Logansport,. Each of the above signed contracts to have rods put upon their houses at the rale of fT.oO per house, but upon investigation the contract reads for $750 each. Tho rods were put upou all tho houses except Conrad's and LaRose's. When Conrad discovered t^o error in tha contract and ordered the sharks not to outer hie premises and stood them off with ashotgun. Ho is now guarding his house night and day. If the rods are put up Conrad will have to pay $750.
The farmers living in the vicinity aro organized and will lynch the agent if he appears in that neighborhood. J. W, Reynolds & Co., is the tirm name of the lightning rod company, and is icpresented bv a slick fellow whose name is Davis.
The McDonald Will Broken The jury in the case of Malcolm McDonald, et al
VB
Mrs. Josephine Mc
Donald, in which the. will as probated was contested, on trial at Nobleaville, returned a verdict Friday. The jury declares the will a forgery. There was much interest manifested in the case, and during tho four weeks trial of the case thousands of people attended. The cost of tl case with attorneys foes already it is stated, amounts to $12 000.
Tho amount involved was not large, onlv about $50,000, but Malcolm McDonald believed that tho will was not gbnuine and began action to upset it. The prominenco of the late Senator in politics and of Mrs. McDonald in social life lent great interest to tho hearing of the case, every step in which has been eagerly followed in political and social circles not alone in Indiana but throughout the entire country. The outcome of the case is a great disappointment to Mrs. McDonald, and she will no doubt carry it to tho higher courts.
Oronkhite Compromises.
Augustus Cronkhite, the defaulting treasurer of Warren county, has compromised with his bondsmen. Cronkhite and wife have deeded to the sureties 874 acres of land in Warron county, $8,000 worth of notes and $12,000 in personal property. C'ronkhite's town property in Williameport, two horses, 100 bushels of corn and his interests in the Hoosier Lumber & Manufacturing Co.i of Bakerslield, Cal.. were reserved,.
The following report is furnished us weekly by J. N, Zuck, of the produce lirin of Hutchinson & Co: Hens.. Chickens... Old Cocks.. Young Cocks Hen Turkey Tom Turkey Old Tom Turkey Y'oung Turkey, email and poor.. Duck Eggs Hutter. ...... Capons.. (iecoc... .7
The prices sion,
Vile
claims that when he left Williamsport he took with him only about $200 in cash. The bondsmen will hold a public sale in the near future and dispose of the personal property. Part of the bondsmen favor a plan to hold the land and borrow money to make good the money, while the hot-headed ones are ready and anxious to sell it immediately at at))- price.-—Lafayette Times,
Weekly Product Markets.
3|)('0i illStn
.10 to \'2 to 5.40
Try Dullanvs Great (Sorinan 15 cent Liver Pills. -P) in each package, at Nye & Booe'd Drugstore.
The Few Great HSov.ih Ammo a Cure. The. acknowledged sup' r. cure and, immediate! relief for ah n, ran^ements. painfuiness and decay oi the kidneys or bladder. Blight's disease, diabetes or any complaint that hurts or despoils either of these delicate organs. This new remedy has been thoroughly tested by learned physicians and found far suuerior lo any medicine yet discovered for quickly relieving (11 weaknesses, aches, pains and distresses arising from diseases of any part of the urinary passages. It is a great relief for the. old. middle aged and children, male or female. It relieves at once retention and pain ir. passing water, and it is very effective in relieving prostratic troubles in the old, and for nightly incontinence of water in children, or others, caused by weakness of the bladder. It may be worth to many a hundred times its cost.
This is a remedy of great value to ladies, because they are very liable to weakness and pains peculiar to their sex. hold bv Dr. E. Detehon. 2l.'l E. Main St.. and all druggists. Crawfordsville.
Penialo Weakness Positive Cure. To Editor:—Please inform your derB that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which rise from deranged female organs. I yiiall be glad to send two bottles of my n-m edy freed to an) lady if they will send their Express and P. O., address. Von re especlfully, I'r. 1.1. M/.i.ii ,h Uliea. N. Y.
Try Dullain's Civat Cenn in 1 Liver Pills -40 in each package at, Boon's Drug Store.
for Cough Curo at Nye & liooe's.
Wh'rr
cent Xye
cent
Dr. Green, Joel Block, treats, all diseases of tho eye and ear. Jne 11, ly.
-WE ARE NOW MAKING-
OUR BEST BOW
To the people of Crawfordsville and in order to make your acquaintance we offer vou
ONE-FOURTH OFF
the price of any article in our store. This is not a fake or an advertising dodge, but a
were marked at reasonable More they came into our possesWe have not changed a single mark but you can buy any article you may wish at per cent, discount from the marked P' ices. This reduction, in many cases, brings the price down to less than
First Cost,
This may seem hardly reasonable but it is true nevertheless, and we invite you to call and see tor yourselves This'"sale, •will oulv continue for a few days and is for CASH ONLY.
Benua Bros.
Successors to,Con Cunningham^
One Price Only.
WllicliWiil toil Giioose. Good or III Health?
ii an- iflli: .uii ati'l iii.'in.'iljlc ilu uul tli"*|i»r •nil our renowned
DR~I. BRUBRAKER & AYRES
They have a reeon! of over 0 an 1 innmin^'!' I) eoiihMeioi! bv doctor* or ho-ch11»M siuV'alisM
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uvor itbrnitr* ih'Jilli?
Skin
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W N E 1
of all pub sj.rn .. r~ a Mi public
1. S? /!111 Fair Klock. (t .p it*» Inion Stat ion\ 1 riia «•}!?. I i-V
U(mtimn I o. 1'arlorn
lite: aiy ir« n. .-iinl ail hul« or
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irost succcppful tif-ntiiiMit in all loi ms ol hrc nic Mint it
want a thou uph «l agw hit* aiM pn giHBib of ur condition viilu lit a^-King y« a nj.lt* uo tion call on
liS. BKUBKAKEK A AYili .S.
open
In «. m. tc-h::,0
lili'l
AND
All bioken loK of Boots and ^hoi iliVe lusei less than cost. !o earlv so vou wil
!T O
H!'IvHy
and
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p.
hi) A N*C AM I' iV ('().. began their annual February Sale hist Wednesday and thev are offering some rare bargains in
BOOTS
LK
SHOEsl
out, at cost-, iii( ret vour choice.
Ed,YanCamp & Co.
some for