Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1893 — Page 10

COLLEGE EHTRAKCE

Address

4. "V.

Thurston's 0. IL Flour. Com Meal. Graham Flour. Golden Link Flour., Whole Wheat Flour.

All Kinds of Mill Peed!

1 have the largest Feed Mill in tho county and am prepared to grind all the grain that comes to my Elevator any day in the week. 1 have bought the Entire Output of the Thurston Mills at Albany, Ind., and am prepared to furnish the Best Feed along with the Celebrated O. K. Flour.

W. M. DARTER

GO TO

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NT 60

PEOPLE

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The

MERC1AL COLLEGE

TERRE HAUTE COM"

is one of the oldest and largest iu the

West National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

W. C. ISBELL, President* TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Hello 99c Store!

Hello Santa. Claus!..... What is it?

Tell all the children thacl will make my headquarters this year, as usual, at your store and that I shall give every child a present.

My sled is loaded down with presents for all. Dolls, skates, sleds, wagons, pictures, frames and toys of every description.

ROSS BROTHERS' 99c STORE.

Tell your parents, children, that everything will be sold at actual cost as the 99c store is going out of business at once.

I

TOUNTSmLE.

Fox hunters are numerous Asher Wert iB BpendiDg holidays in Ohio.

M.is. Wui, W^ikel is improving at this writing. Our blacksmith is generally kept very bu8y.

Superintendent Zuck is booked for a speech to-night. J. M. Work has secured a position in Coluuibus, Ohio.

James McCormick is anticipating a trip to Cincinnati. Lozier Yount has returned homo to spend the holidays. "Henry Charters has an established reputation as a colt braker.

Ripley township was well represented in Crawfordsville Saturday. Our manufacturers and store keepers are doing a thriving business.

Scott Switzer, of Waynetown, spent Thuesday with relatives here. An order of "Red Men" will probably La established in the near future.

Willard Harlow, of THE REVIEW, was seen on our streets Sunday evening. Ezekiel Titus, after a three week's illness, is able to take his daily walks.

A number of our boys played progressive euchre at J. G. Fink's Friday evening.

Mr and Mrs. Oscar Stout, of Cross Roads, spent Xmas day with friends here.

The Christmas pond at the M. E church was well filled with fish of all descriptions.

John Taylor and James Walters, Jr., are talking of visiting Mr. Taylor's parents in Ohio.

Santa Clause distributed presents very bountifully among the Ripley township children.

Our agent deposits possibly $.35 {5er month in an Indianapolis Building and Loan Association.

Misses Carrie DaviB and Eva McMaken, of Crawfordsville, visited at Mrs. R. J. Fink's Tuesday.

Miss Rilla'.Fishero will spend holidays with her parentB at Crawfordsville, and Professor Cunningham with home folks near Lafayette.

Henry Foreman has a patent forceps for pulling horse's teeth. It is a splendid modol and all who Bee it say it is surely a success.

A Bocial party was given at William

O I N A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

TRIS IS THE TRADE PALACE COST MARK

Owing to the stringency of the times, and for the benefit of Everybody, we will Commence our Grand Annual Net Cost Sale, Monday, January 1, 1894,

Steele's last Friday evening. Those who attended expressed themselves as having enjoyed the occasion.

Uncle Frunk Thompson is a type of simon pure patriotic democracy. He says he will take THE REVIEW AB long as he is able to read the print.

Carlton Snyder has added another department to his store. He now has a neatly furnished apartment consisting of tobacco, fruits, nuts and vegetables.

George Wilccx claims that he possesses the largest ear of corn in Montgomery county. It is twenty-two rows in circumference, fifty-three rows in length, and contains I16G grains.

When the boys at the post office want a treat they gather some poor fellow and threaten to throw him in the mill iace. Tho correspondent has had some experience. He knows thereby from whence he speaks.

A pie and cake supper was given at the academy Friday evening. A cake was voted to the inoBt handsome young lady which brought $9.68. Mies Lulu Munns received the cake.

The dedication of the new hall will take place to night. A prize of twenty dollars will be given for the best character speech rendered. All are invited and p. splendid time is anticipated.

The seats at the church were all occupied Monday night, and the aieleB were all filled with standing people. The mouse that escaped from the cigar box was either scared to death or crushed.

Last week Floyd Fink, the spneial collector of the West Chicago Cable Car Company came home with the intention of attending his mother's funeral. He having received a message to that effect, but on finding his mother comparatively well, he was gladly surprised and returned to his work next day.

ELMDALE.

Mrs". F. A. Fletcher is poorly, J. Dilling is on the sick list at writing.

this

Wheat in this neighborhood is look-, ing fine. If you want the news subscrib for THE REVIEW.

Eli Shelby was among old friends here the first of tho week. H. T. Vancleave is in the barber business at New Richmond.

Norman Mitchell has moved in G. W. Widner's house near here. Mrs. J. B. Utterback called on ter parents here the first of the week.

AND RUN FOR THIRTY DAYS!

THE ABOVE WORD, "ROGKING-HAM"

J. M.Coons and daughter, of Crawfords-

IS OUR. NET COST MARK,

and every article in our Immense Stock, throughout the whole House will be Sold at ABSOLUTELY NET, FIRST COST! We reserve nothing, but put the Best and Cleanest Stock of

In Western Indiana on sale at First Cost, and Mean just what we say and Advertise, Your dollar will bay More Goods in this sale than it ever before had the power to do Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit, and we are Thankful. We will now donate one month

FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL OUR'CUSTOMERS!

Come. Remember for 80 days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham" is the Net Cost Mark. First come, first served. Be in time. Respectfully,

ville, are the guests of friends hero this week. G. Baldwin called on friends near Covington the fore part of the week.

Will McGlaughlin is trying to work up a singing Bchool here at the church this week.

L. W. Coons and family were the gueste of J. F. Vancleave and family Christmas.

Charley Morrow and sisters of near Whitesville spent Christmas) with D. C. Moore and wife.

Robert Titus and wife, of Alamo, were the guests of J. W. Grubbs and family the first of the week.

MrB. Baldwin and Mi6s McKinley were the guests of J. F. Vancleave and wife the first of the week.

Quito a number from here spent Christmas with D. C. Moore and family and report a good time.

Our little town here is made up of good people and a good neighborhood surrounds us. We have two' blacksmiths and one wood workman, one store. We have good farmers and plenty of them.

SOUTHWEST UNION".

A. J. Harwood is getting better. Miss Eva Coons is the guest of Wm. Stump.

The United Brethren are holding a protracted meeting. Mrs. Martha Harwood has been ill for the past few days.

Joe Miller is home from Indianapolis to spend the holidays. George Grubbs and family visited Wm. Grubbs, Sunday.

George Keller took a load of fur to Waynetown, Saturday. Wm. Weir and wife, of Brown's Valley, visited here Sunday.

Santa Claus visited our school Friday to the surprise of the teacher. Jas. Lewellen, of Crawfordsville, spent the holidays with friends here.

Rev. Sanford Smith will move to Crawfordeville in the near future. Rev. Sanford Smith is holding a protracted meeting at the Baptist church.

SBSESSBBnUDDBisiEasmsasSBSBSSBSSESS.

Higfeeftt of all ia Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Repett

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

January Weathar.

Observations taken by the weather bureau, of Indianapolis during a period of twenty-two years show that tho average temperature for January has been 22 degrees. The warmest January was in 1880, when the average was 46 degrees and the coldest in 1893, when it was 18 degrees. The highest the mercury reached in January was on the 11th, in 1890, when it registered 70 degrees, and the lowest on tho 3d, in 1879, when it registered 22 degrees below zero. The average precipitation for the month has been 3 inches the greatest 10.20 inches, in 1880, and the least 1.01 inches, in 1875. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in twenty-four consecutives hours was 3.9 inches on the 27th in 1885 The records show that on thirteen days (average) there haB been .01 inch or more precipitation Bix cloudless davs, ten partly clouded days and fifteen "cloudy days, The prevailing winds have been from tho west. The highest velocity attained in January was thirty-six miles an hour in 1876.

Any style cabinet you want. $1 per dozen. Mrs. Willis & Son.

Now the time draws nigh When mournful sinners swear off And good and bad alike propose

New calanders to tear off.

We have a beautiful lot of Calanders. The picture is a copy of the famouK "Sweet Sixteen." of the American exhibit, World's Fair famo. We will gladly give you one.

In connection with this, kindly per" mit us to express our sincere gratitude to those who have giyen us in oQr first year a share of their patronage. It certainly has been appreciated, and we will endeavor by ceurtesy and energy to be worthy of its continuance. Sincerely,

COTTON & RIFE,

DRUGGISTS.

Em AT KB