Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1893 — Page 8
CORN!
HONEST WEIGHS.
A
all Styles.
WHEAT! OATS!
10,000 Cusljels of mill Feed oijHDiii Thurston's OK and Golden LinkF ]cm
and crushing corn, having one of the largest mills in the state. Bring in your oats and get the Highest Market Trice.
W: M. DARTER,
Okl
Mrs. Lucy Cresse
Has just returned from Cinuati and ChiCiiyo where she purchased the, finest line of
MILLINERY GOODS
Ever brought to this city. The fall and winter styles are dreams of beauty. No lady should fail to see her new stock
MRS. L. CRESSE.
"Washington Street, Opposite Court House.
VFtiei] you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds ol sewing buy the White.
Remember that in several hundred families oi Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W., E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
We are 0 with:
If
HOiSSTPRIOES.
car load of each just received which we will use in exchange l'orgrain. We have the very best facilities for
Grinding Feed
Brewery Elevator.
1893. 1894 FALL AND WINTER. BEAUTIFUL NEW MILLINERY
WE A If MAM CURE YOURSELF WEAll mflH IN TWO WEEKS.
Why vapto iimn, money nnd health with •'doctors" "wonderful *'cnroall*." K|tecificfl. etc., when I will *end FREE tho prcBcription of ft new and potitive remedy Tor ttie prompt, la«tins cure of Lout Manhood, NljrhUy EmiMlom, Ncrv»n» WeakneM in old or young men, Vitrlcooelo, Impolone.y, and to enlurgo weak, stunted orirnna. Cure* In Two Week*. I *end till* prescription Free of
BEFOKX. AFTER. ELIAR|RE, and there is no humbug or advertising catch about it. Any good druggist or physician can put it up for you, as everything is plain and gimple. All 1 aak in return is that you will buy a small quantity of tho remedy from mo direct, or advise your friends to do so after you receive the recipe and see that there in no humbug or deception. But you can do as you please about this. Correspondence strictly confidential, and all letters sent in plain sealed envolopo. Enclose stamp if convenient. Address K. II. IIUNCiKRFORO, Box Albion, Mich.
If \oi wan: a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
"REMEMBER
The White
O W
Buggies and Sumes
:V
we can't get jourj price we
will perhaps take yours.
They Must Be Sold!
CALL AND SEE US.
COHOON & FISHER,
KENTWOOD—GOAL GREEK.
During the past summer Jacob Swank has gained much notoriety as a Jockey, but. lately has proven himself superior in other lines. At an entertainment giveu at Kentwood school house by Daniel Murphy and scholars, a cake which was baked by Mrs. John Lynch was placed as a prize, to bo raptured by the best looking girl present, and sold for $17.90, being voted off at a cent a vote. The successful candidate being Miss Bell Patton. The entertainment was a success in overy respect, but boys you must remember that while you may out Jacob on the outcome ef a horse race, that it takes money to compete with him when the beauty of his sweet-heart is at stake.
WINGATE.-
Al. Haas was in Crawfordsville Saturday. A. V. Hart was in Covington Wednesday.
Chas. Hart was in Crawfordsville Saturday. Ed Hart and family, of Newtown, were the guests of J. H, Donnovan's Monday.
A basket social will be given at the Wingate school house, Saturday evening. Admission freo
Misses Lulu DOSS and Vinnie Phillips, of Wingate, attended the lunch supper Thursday night at Rakepocket,
Uncle George Buxton died Thursday morning at his homo one-half mile north of town, and was buried Saturday at the Newtown cemetery.
WashBodkins'house caught fire from the Hue up stairs, and was burned. All of the furniture was saved. Mr. Bodkins and wife were at Veedersburg at tho time. Wash sold his farm about six weeks ago to a Mr. Ludlow of Veedersburg.
LADOGA.
Mrs. Jane Eastlack is very sick. Miss Ama Stover is home from Irvington.
The new postoffice buildir.g is nearing completion. John Snyder and family are on a visit to Lafayette.
The Coad assigned hardware store is still trying to sell out. Mrs. Taylor Bell has gone to South Carolina for her health.
Huntington & Sons are putting up the new postoffice block. Th9 Midland set a car of coal on the switch for the use of its employees.
Miss Eva Ronk. of New ROSF, takes music lessons of Miss Lottie Fullen, of Ladoga.
Joel Brookshire is going to put up a brick building on the lot of the Central meat shop.
Miss Cora Daugherty, of Anderson, spent first of this week with relatives and friends.
Tho Presbyterian Society of Christian Endeavor announce a box social at the Cottage Hotel on Saturday night.
W. S. Parkhurst, general freight and passenger agent of the C. & S. B. R. R., was in town on business for his road Monday last.
Mr. Fry. of Raccoon, and Miss Rogers, daughter of Wm. Rogers, of Barnard, wero married on the 17th at tho residence of D. C. Stover in Ladoga, by Rev. L. E. Murray.
The Midland receivership was killed before it was born—it breathed only a few hours. Mr. Wiles will learn not to tako hold of a buz saw when in motion. The road is free, and tho litigants tied up in the Supreme Court. Give the road a rest till they get through to Brazil.
BLAOX GREEK.
Jonathan Zuck is still ery sick. Mrs. Sam Snyder is thought to bo no better.
Grant Miller will move to Kentucky next Sunday. Nettie Cope is assisting at the bedsido of Mr. Zook.
Chas. Douglas has moved on the Thos. Davis place. Thomas Berkshire has gathered nine bushels of hickorynuts.
John Snyder, who makes his homo with Brook Thomas, is sick. Nearly two years ago Miss Mattie Albortson lost her voice and has uot spoken since.
Brook Thomas is a hustler in the way of a book agent, picturo agent or light ning rod inventor.
R. M. Zo preached an elegant dis courso last Sunday, which was appreciated by tho audience.
Frank Thomas is the best bare-back rider in this country. He can easily mount a horse on the dead run. Frank studied the art under the instructions of Buffalo Bill.
To-night there will be a big pie and cake social at the Valley school house, conducted by Miss Mattie Johnson, the teacher. A pleasant time is expected. Como or you will miss a big bunch of fun.
The hand-car on the Big Four was lifted off the track by an east bound freight Tuesday morning. The car was partly across tho high trestle at Troutman's at the time. Nobody hurt but the car.
Two weeks ago Nannie, the wife of Grant Miller, fell heir to 112 acres of land in PulaBki county, Ky. Sixty acres of said land is in the bottom of Buck Creek and tho remainder in small fruit, mostly blackberries. ...
Friday John Miller and wife celebrated their 40th wedding aniversary by a big, overgrown dinner. The neighborhood was invited, and did justice to it. May God bless them with forty more, is the verdict of all present.
KINGLEY CHAPEL.
Corn husking about over. Mrs. A. Elmore is on the sick list. Ves Coleman is working for T.W.Sutton.
Quail and rabbits are scarce aroucd here. idally Williams is going west in a few days.
Oscar Lawrence is working for Dave Elmore. Sherman Trout has traded his mule for a horse.
Albert Snyder has returned from Darlington. Enoch O'Conner is doing some work on our road.
T. W. Sutton has the typhoid fever, but is better. Claud Williams is husking corn for Nat Hughes. -James Stewart sold 70 hogs to Darlington parties. ..
Little Willie Morris is going to school in Tiger Valley. Jack Martin is working for John Ward, near Mace.
David Crowder raised the best corn in the neighborhood. Doc Elmore is trapping along the creek this winter.
Joseph Lafollett has traded horses with Mort Edwards. Fred Ward is heard singing "Wait "til the clouds roll by."
Miss Rosa Creque hab retw.ned to her sister's at Whitesville, Mrs. Lide Caster visited her brother at Darlington last week.
Subscribe for THE REVIEW for it, is the best paper in tho county. Gilbert Wilson's horse was cut loose at New Ross the other night,
Mrs. James Shaver, of your city, visited Mrs. D. Elmore last week. Shaver Bros., are doing considerable business with their fodder cutter.
David Fullwider's team ran off last week and badly demolished the wagon. Mr. Carrick, who has been under the doctor's care for eight months is some better.
Capt Lawrence will move to Clinton county on his brother-in-law's farm next spring.
Bogus Williams and Jack Coleman have taken the contract to shuck the corn on the Hutching farm.
Ex-Senator James Mount will erect a large house in the near future, and will pipe it with gas from the line north of his farm.
Mr. Steve Courtney, one of our most enterprising young men, is going to Georgia in a few days to invest in a cotton farm.
Protracted meeting will commence at this place next Sunday evening. Rew. A. J. Stevens will conduct tho meetings. Everybody come.
Harvey Pickerell killed his bay horse tho other day by throwing a sharp pointed iron at him. The horse was in the wood house and Harvey was trying to run him out. The iron struck the horse's heart and he bled to death.
LINDEN.
Some complaining of not feeling well at this place. T. J. West returned from Fithion, 111., Tuesday night.
The Monon people are putting in a cinder platform at thiB place. Grandma Galbreath had a fainting spell on last Tuesday,and was pretty bad for a while but got better.
On Tuesday morning wo had our first snow, but it melted as fast as it foil, and it did not make any water in the wells, either.
Subscribe for the REVIEW, and bo in possession of the news, and help the agent out. as he is working for the paper and wants a premium.
The transfer of Express goods has been moved back to Greencai-tle, and John Farms has gone to Greencastle. his home, so ho can attend to the express business.
The turkeys have got to roosting on the highest places, as Thanksgiving is near at hand, yet a great many will find their way into a hot oven and come out roasted ready for the table.
It seems rather queer how some people will go to another locality to sell or purchase when thoy can get the sam article as low or lower at home. Think over this gentleman and purchase at home. ...
Highest of all in Leavening Power —Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
We had a good rain on last Monday night, and it did not como too soon, for there is more dry holes in the ground called wells than was ever Known before, and stock water was getting awful scarce.
Torn West and lfenry Dunkle went to Fithien, III, last Monday night, as Torn got a message from there that his brother Joseph had burned to death. He was born near Linden, and was a large fine looking man.
The death of Mrs. Joseph Pyles occurred on Friday night of last week, at 10:30 p. m., she was interred on Sunday, A combination of diseases, with old ago, helped to tako her away. She was a non-conformist in her old days.
There is a probability thatjthe I.O.G.T will meet again and run until the hot nights of next summer. The Temple is now ahead of tho Subordinate Lodge and they meet at 2 o'clock next Sunday to see what arrangements can be made for an entertainment during the Holidays.
A new timo table took effect on the Monon on last Sunday. The passenger trains, daily, No. 5 and 6, meet here at 1:20 p. m.t No. 3 south 1:31 a. m. No. 4 north at 2:37 a. m. Local south, No. 43 south 8:31 a. ra. No. 44, north, local 3:18 p. m. All carry passengers. Through freight trains time is not given here.
Work horses are very low at present. You can hardly get rid of a horse at any price, and what is the cause we are uuabletosay. I do not think tho democrats made these hard times without help from the republicans. But horses a few years ago that would bring $150. you can not get $50 for now, what is tho cause of it.
There will be an entertainment "Ten nights in a Bar room," under tlii auspices of the Good Templars, in the school house, on the first night of December, at 7 o'clock p. m. "The Uncle Toiu's Cabin of Temperance," upon canvass, with tho latest Parson's Dissolving view sterreoptican, "A trip across tho coutinent,"and other instructive aud entertaining viewfe. Both sets of views, entirely new, given'entire at each exhibition. making an entertainment once seen never to be forgotten. Adults pay 15 cents, children under 12 and over pay 10 cents.
MOUNT OLIVET.
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
:'i
Water is getting scarce in this neighborhood.
to prisoners against Sheriff Wintrode, of Huntington, are being investigated. James Wood, connected with the Elkhart Review, was found dead on the office tloor, Monday. Heart disease.
Judge Ewing, of Greensburg, charged tho grand jury of Decatur county that tho white cap law applied to prize-fight-ers now awaiting trial in that county.
I'"c.,Agusta
I
Frank Stout is supplying this vicinity with beef aud pork. Mrs. E. Trask returned last week from a four weeks visit with relatives in Canada.
Frank Hole has returned from DePauw university, and is attending school at VVest Union.
Mr. 11. L. Trask has commenced the jewelry business at Williamsport, Ind. Herbert is a fino young business man and wo wish him success.
Some of our farmers think they can make more out of their wheat crop by feeding it to their hogs and cattle since corn is such a short crop.
There will bo a debate at tho Willis school house next Friday night, subject. "Which did the most for his country, Daniel Webster or Calhoun."
David Campbell's buyer was in this neighborhood Tuesday engaging all tho hogs that were marketable. He was offering §5.00 per hundred.
While attending a spelling school last Friday night, at the Willis school house, Ella Welch, the 14-yoar-old daughter of Robert Welch, tripped in some way and fell on her right elbow fracturing tho joint and bieaking the bone just above. Dr. Gott,of Crawfordsville, set the injured member and she is doing nicely.
TTENERAL STATE NEWS.
The Ft. Wayne police are enforcing the Sunday liquor law with a vim. A man living near Metamora is 50 years old and has never had a tooth.
The democracy of Elkhart voted in favor of A. Carpenter for postmaster. Literary clubs in Vermillion county are wrestling with the great national problems.
Herschel Smith, aged 15, of lirookville, is now six feet four inches tall and still growing.
George Hendrickson. who was injured in a mine explosion near Brazil a few days ago. died, Monday,
Tho Floyd county infirmary has eighty-two inmates, and the number is increasing daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Smith, of Kokomo, havo cclebrtaed their golden wedding anniversary.
The alleged charges of mistreatment
Schmidt, of Cass county,
indicted for tho murder of Oscar.Walton,' & tenant, applied for a change of venue, and the case will be tried at Kokomo.
MisB annie Schindler, who served five years as deputy rocorder of Floyd county, has been appointed money-order and registry clerk in the New Albany postoffice.
Edgar Johnson, nineteen years old,1 son of Smith Johnson, of Frankfort, committed suicide by taking strychine. Ho had been traveling at a rapid gait for several months.
A petition is circulating in Daviees county, asking the governor to parole Burr Hawes, who was sent to prison for eight years as an accomplice in tho burning of tho Daviess county court house.
Miss May Arehart, of Goshen, brooding over the desortion of Fred Widnor, who" had wooed her, fired a shot into her breast, death resulting yesterday. Widner returned to her side as soon as he heard of her desperate deed and they were married.
James Wood, seventy-live years old, a janitor for years in the office of tho Elkhart Review, was found dead in the editors 8 room. Two daughters survive him out of a family of sixteen children. The mother of the deceasod is t-.till iiving in England at tho age of 111.
While tho family of Frederick Burgilt, near Russiaville, was absent at church, and tho old man was alono at home, throo masked men entered and knocked him down, after which they systematically plundered the house. Tho spoils exceeded §200, of which S83 was casb.
The two-year-old child of Ida May Petrie, of Logansport, fell head foremost into a tub filled with boiling water, and was cooked to death. Otto Hopper, father of tho child, who failed to provide for its maintanance, was committed to jail some time ago. The death of the child releases him.
The congregation is piotesting against the acceptance of tho resignation of the Rev. Charles Morris, rector of St. Paul's church, Evansville, for the past twelve years, and steps are being taken to induce Mr. Morris to recall it. jdr. Morris health is none to good, and he has received a call to a church down south which ho feels disposed to accept
Professor Marlowe, of Terre Haute high school., who was dismissed by the school board because of his heartless treatment of his young wife, whom he ordered to return to parents, has made no effort to enforce his contract with tho school board, although his father has sought to mollify the force of public censure by claiming that Mrs. Marlowe gave offense because she objected to hor husband occupying his time at home giving private instructions.
Marriace Licenses.
James Vancleave and Maggie Bowers. Kemuel T. Edwards and Mollio Browu, Abnrr E. Werkhotf and Ada M. Carlson.
Samuel II, Wilson and Xatie Snyder.
Change ofTime.
Anew time card went into effect on the Monon last Sunday. The following is tho uenot schedule: NOKTH. SOUTH. 2:IS ii. m......Xighl Kxpross .1:50 1:II0 p. ni I'ftwueiiBOi- (no stops) 4.17 ii. 5:40 p. tn Kxpreaa (nil Htopuj 1:4(1 p. t». 2:S0 p. in Local Frulglit j:15 n, m.
WOKLD'S FAIR JUin
Grants Highest Award to Dr. I'rice'f
(.'ream Baking- Powder.
CHICACO, Nov. 24 -On the analvsif and recommendation of Dr. Wiley. Chief United States Government Chemist at Washington,and greatest living authority on food products, tho World's Fair jury to day gave tho highest awar.i to Dr. Pierco's Cream Baking Powder ftf strength, purity and excellence. THW conclusively settles tho question of superiority. Dr. Wiley rejected the .tin® powders, stating to the World's
jury that ho considered them
some.
Far
1
Insurance'"Agency Established 1877 For Fire, Lightning. Cyclone, U'' Accident andJLiveJStock Insurance, Twenty of the oldest and largest co» panies farm Joans at lowest rate of.intcr est, go to En
VOKIS,
Agent,
Crawfordsville, 1^
MUCLFXLAX STIIJ.WKM., y0jjCJTOIP.
CHAS. C. RICK, S'
tf