Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1894 — Page 8

ATRIAL

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

Miiff Coil? urn

WESLEY.

Miss Mattie Swilzer is on the sick list.

George Ball of Lafayette visited hfi father last week.

Your Produce will buy lots of Goods at their store. See their display of Dried Fruits, which the frost has not aliened, either the

Oscar Schenck is enclosing his farm with picket fencing.

Mr. Albert Hoos and wife spent Sunday at Thos. BarnettB.

Fred Harlow and JI. C. 1 all spent Sunday with home folks.

A dance was given at the residence of Mr. Wilkinson last Saturday night.

Quality Or Price!

Washington Street, ist Doer South of First National Hank.

Several from this placs attended the entertainment at Yountsville last Friday evening.

The Sunday school of this place seems to be growing in interest since the nice weather.

The Y. C. C. O. met at Charley Edwards laBt Saturday night and spent a pleasant erening,

The company horse, known as "Star

Will satisfy you that we are the house to furnish you with your Clothing as we keep the very best line of fine

TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING

In the County. Our lines are complete. If you want a

Spring1 Overcoat, Child's Suit Boy's Suit, Fat Man's Suit, Slim Man's Suit,

We have them in endless variety. Our stock of

HATS AND CAPS

And Furnishing Goods is enormous and we can please you all at very Reasonable Prices. Call and see.

LEE S. WARNER,

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.

MfiMullen & Robb,

x'iTHE GROCERS

WANT TO SEE YOU

EPH JOEL'S OLD STANDCORNERMAIN AND WASHINGTONSTREET

of Cleveland." has been purchasod by Mr. Wesley Hendricks. A. D. llarpel and Miss Cora Fruits were married last week. They have the blessing of their many friends.

The farmers south of here met last Thursday evening to nee about securing a machine to do their thrashing.

Mrs. Morris ITerzog and her daughter. Miss Maud were the guests of Nathaniel Barnott and family the first of the week.

LADOGA

Luther Herod is very 6ick with rhfui matism.

Miss Lida Jones svusin Crawfordaville Saturday. Dr. Heigh way is dangerously ill at this writing.

S. T. Kyle hat been in Cincinnati buying dry goods. Miss Nora 1'ink is making an extended visit with friends here.

Miss Ada Perkins, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss OlaShaekleford. J. I*. Warfel and C. L, Goodbar were at Indianapolis Saturday.

Thos. Foster haB purchased J. ILidikay's interest in the drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Will Friends of New

Albany were visiting George Parker and family last week. Joseph Grubb and wife of Crawfordsville visited her sister, Mrs. Amon .Snyder last Thursday.

Mason Graybill had a finger nearly taken off by a horse-jorking a chain through his hand.

Dr. Replogle. representing the Champaign Medical and Surgical Institute, will be pleased to Meet all who wish to consult him at the Nutt House Wednesday, Apr. 25. During his last visit his rooms wore crowded, and such is the satisfaction given to those being treated that many new cases are expected at his next visit. -_t

LIHNSBURG.

A.J. Stone has a new cart. Our school, taught by F. Kincaid, closed on Friday.

Our pie supper netted .?5. Jt will go toward securing a library. Miss Mollie Peek is in very poor health at this writing.

Samuel Coulter is building a new barn ir. which to store wheat. There was some excitement bere on Wednesday evening caused by a runaway horse driven by Mrs. Mollie Corn. She and her baby were thrown out, the former sustaining a fractured cellar hone.

COLLEGE liROVE-

Kd Rusk will move to his rami this week. Settie McWhiuney visited home folks Sunday.

W. O. Groves was in Voedersburg Monday.

'Kd Kemp and wifo visited Mr. Monks Sunday. Charley Miller was in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Rev. Cooper tilled his regular appoint mont Sunday. huia Parsons is slowly recovering from lung fever.

Item ember the V. 1*. S. ft, every Thursday night.

Mrs. Grady visited her daughter, Mrs. Jelf Wray. this week. The log rolling at Thos. Meeks' was largely attended Saturday.

Mrs. Groves and son visited in Wave land the latter part of the week. "Peck's Bad Boy'' at Sulphur Spring riday night. Everybody invited. 1-.. J. Coppage, of CrawfordsvilU, was the guest of J. II. Nswlin, Saturday.

Guy McMann and siste, Viola, of

Crawfordsville, vmt*A. W Groves Sunday. Sunday school has been organiied here with the following officers: Supt, W. S. Fowler ass't supt., Stella Bunnell secretary, Sam Groves ass't sect., Albert Rush organist, Bettie Groves ass't., J. A. Bunnell chorister, Dare Groves treasurer, Lisha Grenard.

SOUTH-WEST UNI05.

Milt Chesterson has a sick child. Goldie Marks visited Iva Clossin Sunday.

MiBs Lizzie Spruhan has returned home. Wn, Wilhite sold a fine team of horses Saturday.

Clay Whitted and Amy Moore are on the sick list. Mrs. Stamper visited her brother, FR. Clossin, Sunday.

James McCormick and family visited Wes Bvirk on Sunday. Mr. Manrel and daughter visited Wingate friends last week.

If rumors are true there will be a gravel road from Tinkersville to Otterbein.

ELMDALE.

Dan Hawk has built a new fence Chas. Pittenger has clipped his horse. Sarah Swank is very sick with lung fever.

George and Minerva Vancleave were at Wingate last week. Chas. Mitchell has bought a tine saddle horse of D. C. Moore.

J. B. Vancleave is laying brick for Joeeph Henry at Wingate. Chas. Pittenger has bought H. T. Vancleave's barber outfit.

Several from this place attended the meeting at Liberty last Sunday. Sunday 6chool at Thompson Chapel every Sunday. Kverybody attend.

Henry Pittenger and daughter, of Boone county, visited relatives here last week.

E. F. Got! and wife and Chas. Gotl' and wife were guests of G. W. Alexander and wife on last Sunday.

Ralph Vancloavo and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Marion Vancleave at New Market last Saturday.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Marion Hawk made her a birthday dinner on last Saturday. Several *ice presents were given her.

Dr. Replogle, of the Champaign Medical and Surgical Institute, at Nutt House Wednesday, Apr. 25. 2t

Sad Accident to a Younr Farmer

A distressing and fatal accident occurred this week at the residence of Phelps V. Higley. a prominent farmer residing nine miles northwest of Lafayette.

The victim was Mr. Higley's son Clemens, aged twenty-four years, a highly respected young farmer and a man of splendid physique. Clements had prepared to go to church, but, changing hi3 mind at the last moment, put his horse and buggy away. As he was crawling throug an opening leading from the buggy shed into the stable ono of the horses in the stable kicked him in the forehead.

His skull was crushed and he died instantly. Mr. Iligley was to have boon married this week to Miss Melta Taylor, an estimable lady residing near Montmorenci. and the minister who was to perform the ceremony WAS visiting at the Migloy home at the time of the accident.

The funeral will occur upon the day 6et for the marriage.

Marnace Licenses.

Leonard F. Sharpe and and Hone M. Rogers. Samuel I\ Marsh and Matfie L. Cook.

Herman B. Barnhart and Nellie M. Collins. Allen T. l.'upp and Lizzie G. Griflin.

For Sale. Cheap.

One cushicij tire, "Jt inch Fafety biey cle one cpt single harness almost new, and 1 good sidebar buggy. Call at A. S. Ixichards shoe shop, l'Jf west Main Bt,'Ke,\

Apr.]

at.

."\l«-hler Not t\ Murderer.

LOCISVILLK, Ky.. April 12.—The murderers of Stephen Greer, the dairyman, have been landed safely in the prison at Jeffersonville. They are negroes and they were captured at a late, hour last night. I'titer Mchler, the man who has been under arrest as the suspected criminal, it now turns out. is an innocent man.

Ilnglaml KIIRHRCS Swift Steamer*. LONDON, April 12.—The admiralty has made arrangements with the Cunard, Peninsular and Oriental and Canadian Pacific steamship companies, by which the companies are to hold twenty-eight of their vessels at the disposal of the government against nine so held last year.

tlliDim of .ferry Simpnon.

W^inN-exoN-, April 1Representa tive Jerry Snnpso„, who has been confined to his bed for four days, is in a very critical condition, but his physician belicv(!S tlii)t by careful nursing the chances are sli htly in favor of his

w1tlTl.e-J'

S'mpson

is

suffering

with kidney t-ouhle similar tn aiseaec

Rigfcort of aH in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't1

j&ssz&m

FIERCEST OF STORMS.

THE EAST OVERWHELMED BY A TERRIFIC BLIZZARD.

Two Feat of Snow Baa Fallen—Many Wreck* R«p«rt«d and Great Anxiety Felt for Incoulajc Tenela—Telegraph

Communication Interrnpted.

NEW YORK, April 12.—The whole Atlantic coast from Boston to Baltimore is in the clutches of the worst storm since the never-to-be-forgotten blizzard of 1888. And not only the coast, but all the states north of the Carolinas and east of the Allegheny mountains, including the whole of New York state, which has sucked in the icy blasts and drawn them as far as Buffalo.

In some respects this storm is more dreadful and disastrous than the blizzard which paralyzed New York six years ago. That was fiercer, but it did not diffuse itself over so great an area. Nearly every telegraph and telephone wire in New York, New Jersey, Maryland, eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware has been torn down by the fury of the blast New York is practically isolated, though all communication has not yet been cut off with the outside world. Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington are in a similar plight. Dispatches are 'coming in from those points, but they come in slowly and at long intervals The telegraph companies say they have not been so badly crippled over so much territory in many years. New .lersey is most badly off in this respect. Since Tuesday nobody in this city or elsewhere has been able to get a word from Peterson, Plainfield, Seabright, Long Branch, Asbury Park or New Brunswick. They probably endure still, but they may have been wiped off from the face of the earth, for all New York knows to the cotr..ry.

Aided by the strong tide the wind caused a serious accident on the steamship Puritan of the Fall River line. The starboard hawser was snapped as if it were a thread and with lightning like rapidity part of it went sweeping over the deck. As it recoiled it struck five of the crew, who were so seriously injured that it was necessary to remove them to Chambers Street hospital.

Pitched against the edge of its pier at Martin's stores, Brooklyn, the ocean tug1 Underwriter went to the bottom. It had aboard Capt Clifford and a crew of fourteen men, all of whom were rescued just a few moments before the vessel was engulfed. It was one of the most powerful tu"s on the ocean.

At Highland Bcach eight men lost their lives within hailing distance of dozens of their fellow creatures, who were unable to help them, when the three-masted schooner Kate Markes of Fall lliver, Mass., went ashore on the bar one mile and a half above the vil* laire. Within one hi ur after it struck

pnVe $1.

Powder

ABSOLUTE!!? PURE

nothing was left of it but pieces of wreckage. The bodies of the men whose identity is unknown, were probably carried out to sea.

The ocean is terribly angry. The oldest sailor does not remember wheb it was more frenzied and turbulent, Xt seems to be resolved to attack once more its ancient enemy, the land, for it is steadily advancing and thrusting itself forward, so that the water htM risen to within two feet of the edge at the barge office pier at the BatMryt«the highest mark ever reached. TM tide is the heaviest ever known in tbffi harbor.

This 6tate of affairs has created great anxiety for the safety of tha many transatlantic steamers which are approaching New York. The Whit« Star liner Majestic should have been in at an early hour yesterday also the freighter Tauric. of the same line. Other steamers looked for are the Britannic, twenty days out from Sunderland the CircasBia, thirteen days out from Glasgow the Croft, from Dundee, twenty days out the Pontiac, Handel and. Kolga, out sixteen, twenty and twenty-one days respectively from Gibraltar the Lydian Monarch from London, eighteen dajB out the Martello, seventeen days from Hull, and the Red Sea» from Barry, twenty-two days out

-THE-

A N

Is the new Shoe store in the Joe Block. Our stock|!is new ami all

Ciistoni| Made

G.ood solid shoes tie' never fold as T. [. |t heap as we re selling ihem. $

WKMEAH.IT!

i(

onu vo

"The Grand,' we [can fand

will sell you KincJJVoot WearG

(h

taper than ant and all

[73^ competitors.*

Yoinpiin Irilij..

129 S. Washington[St.

Unusual =1

Offering

Great purchnce of Crochet and ^5 ^Marseilles QnilK

I'rices in ream of everybody.

Crochet (.Mil1*" at, 59c, regular

Croc-lut Uuilts at 69c, regular pr|ce .Siic.

Crochct Quilts at 79c, regular

(..rochet Omits at $1,39, regular price $1.75.

'-4 Marseilles, Quilts at 81.4s, regular price'$3.

I S.

11-4 Marseilles Quilts at $2.29, regular price $3. —-m

A few fine Marseilles Quilt"/1' S slightly soiled, cheap.

S

INDIANA l'OLIS, IND. —m