Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1894 — Page 8
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MO,U4.T OLIVET.
Wheat is. heading out.
1 ireat washouts in this,vieinii'V.
Mabel ILuttpu .is.:-. having this summer.
.John. Welcil it .working for Mr. UuSr sell, near Canipbeil.s Chaj "1.
Mrs uincy ihitton ahfeon are stay ing with home folks 'hissumin-r.
Mrs. Mary'Sweeten of Crawfordsviile, was the guest cf.-D. l.i: raig and famih last Sunday.
Wm. Humbly aud d'e. of Mlaek Creek, spenl last Friday with their broiher. -I es. Tru- k.
|. Welliver, our gravel roiVir'slvperintendent. is kept busy since the lains v-.repairing culverts aiid other damages.
Itev. ,lolu: StioTord will preach at '.lie 1 0 S a a Subject: "The H'-lation of Wafer l.ap tism to the Christian Religion and Conversion ot theSoUi."
i-HlvA load of wood standing at the road side came rav euur.ng a wreck last Sunday by frightening a horse. This should lean, people that otherr, rights that shou b" respected.
day. Mrs I'ullenwider is thought t- b.
some be11el. .--.Jesse tiilkey. ot Cravvfortlsville, visit-
ed here last Sundaj.
George Hush bad a s'ight attack of paralysis, but is much better.
lOd Lawrence was called to Virginia this week to see his sick father.
The pastor of the M. L. church wid administer baptism here next Sunday.
Mrs. .losie Boon has gone to join her hus! iand at A r.derson. wh"re he is farm ing.
a
.lohn L. Davis seems to have the lead in this part of the county for commis
sioner. (ieorge Staley aud 1 larry Shoemaker, of Darlington, visited John Stoncbraker
Sunday. Dick Mible was here this week looking
fll
Is Our Motto. You Can Not Afford To Miss This Grand Opportunity.
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER
health
A 1 Humble and wile have/^daughter
at their home. .1. M, Stali'ord. .wife and t\yo sons,
were with us on Sunday. -vf
EPH JOEL'S OLD STAIN'D CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREEr.
:p his republican friends. Dick is more jj liberal than,most candidates.
j. My request our home talent will re peat the play, "Lights and Shadows of {the Great lb.-bellion" in the near future.
We have a population of 50^ in New Market and not-Jjaj person by the •. .uiame of Smith lives liere. Can't some
family by that name move here.
"Lights ami Shadows" of the great rebellion was played by home talent here Saturday night. They played to a crowded house and were well received.
Republicans of Scott township met in ^convention laRt Saturday and nominat ,iod George .lohnson for jtrustee and 11. 11. Swindler, for assessor. Mlair lliggins for .Justice of the l'eace, and .James
Vaucleave for const able.
havi
£i':- NEW MARKET.
Anna I lii-kcrsors was home "ver Sun
LINDEN
-pell was good for
The recent rainy the grass. '.riv-
The skating riiik was Well patronized last Saturday night.
Win. Dunkle is building a brick ba!-:e-10x10 feet, two stories high. -vTA
(Jn last. Moinlay Simpson Montgomery lost a pocket, book containing.. abi.rjt t'Jo or ?^l i.
W. I lose is still undergtiing repairs after being in the late Mnnuii wre'.'k this side- of 'hieago.
A northevn man with '-southern principles came near causing a riot here iast week by insulting the American (lag.
Ask Mrint, White how lie likes to have lightning strike a tree so close to los house as it did one evening a short time ago.
A inan driving down street on last Monday, came mar having all the street. We don't know whelher it was the fault of hor~c o!' tlriver.
The 1. ). ). I". boys .:w-ho were at tie grand parade at I misanapolis last week came home strengthened in the beliet. We hope they will dive,up to the teachings of the three letters, 'T\ L.
It is h'dieved that an old whitkey soaked sign painter picked up S. Mont goinery's pocket book, as he got out of town 011 the next train. As they are ail alike some think lie took it out of Montgomery's pocket.
The late cold spell did not treat a alike. Out in the Hvans neighborhood they claim the corn is all frozen ami' black. The writer has taken the pains to look at some of the tields here and fails to find any that is injured.
Memorial services will be proached at 10 150 a. 111. on next Sunday by Kev.
11. (iott. at the Christain [church. The decorating of the soldiers' graves will take place aftergiiinner and will be con ducted by the old soldiers, the T. V. A M„ the l.°.(. F.. the',Sunday schools, and the W.I C. T. U. Let everyone
take part.
KINGSLEY'S GIIAPE1,
We ha've beeil having ^winter weather
in May.
Mrs. A. J-ll more is very low with 1
trouble.
Supervisor Kngle is making hisyeai lv trip again.
.Jacob Caster has had,.another spell t-i the grippe.
Frederick Caster is working for I'oni
Loekridge. -/ri
D. F. Klmore is liauling his wheat t" Darlington.
Seth Crowoer is. able to be,a.iuor.g the boys once more. V.i* .:.
1
Shaver Mros.. are putting out -0 -teres of corn this year.
We had one of Xoah's llooiis tldods (o visit us last week.
•Joe Lafollette sold about .'!(• 1 lleecrs
of wool this spring. Hannibal Finch is working for t! )iinger gas itupany.
Dave FulJenwider has renteii W Kimler's farm 'his year.
Miss Aliie Martiri.of lo.va will retu soon to live with us again.
Hmii.e! Sutton helped ins "father' put in his corn crop this spring.
chard Fritz sold a bunch of sheep to .Joe Lafollette 1.1st week.
The carpenters are still busy putting up James Mount's residence.
Our gravel road superintendent
charge of allot her gravel road.
I IS
The cyclone that passed thiough here" iast week destroyed lots of timbers:
Willard Ibnderson has purchased va team of ponies from the ISundy broth
Ose.ir Lawrence' came down from the prairie Sunday and visited David Hi
more. -IS/V-I
Daniel Crowiler had "J," ewes that averaged him l'o., pounds of wool apiece.
The Shannontlale C. 10's encam]ied on the Wisehart hill last Friday anil held a picnic.
Lock Vannico is training his mare for
the Darlington raises which will occur July 1th.
The question that is being asked ^y
is •What will tunM-inn
Coxeyites:
N.!
1
l'
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n:.«oi I)Komi says If U-had not
for !iis faith the I'.ood wou'd d.tovned l'iiu.
.lae': Hei derson had .1 ..bunch tie-to stray oil' two weeks ago uot seen 'them since.
aiul
Kev. B- S. I.nd'.s Kosis'iis.
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'""Af tin'* *neeting ot tin.- A.'nn\fordsvd!. PreabyJevx held at Center church ot Wiulmwl.iv 11'.^resignation ilex. -li S. Highs as pastor ot First church -xx a acted upon ami Ins- relation with the l're-a vt rx oissolved Ailhough tlioj
IVesio 1 cry regretted to
ehiirch ami the 1 n-sux u-i-j o.—nn-v,, lose him. vet he fell liiai duty called
iiiui
htm in another tield.and *111 church peo pie on "this city eat).only unite 111 w,!-h-1»1 *_r hini abunuant success in his new
held. At the- congregational meeting held at 'Firsti church last Scnday after the regular service, a committee mi resolnI tions ei.nsisiing of W. N. MoCampbcli.
W. D. Ilarlow and H. F. King. was appointed and reported the following: "I niisimich as Kev. K. Jr. Inglis feels-it his Jury to resign the pastorate of .Fi-st charch to accept a call from a -.•hun-ii xvhieh-lie believes affords a wider tield of usefulness. the congregation hert by expresses its wannest gratit mie ''ot tue nobleWork performed hejv and wishes him Cod speed as he enters upon ms ne,v charge. Ii! reviewing the progress made by the church since Mr. lnglis became its pastor, we feel that (tod lias abundantly blessed us in tin.
tw
leave, us, yet thwart what seems to lie the Divine will bat unite with all good people of this cit.v in commending him aud his lovin_j wife to the citizens of Jackson. Mich., and extend our congratulations to the church there in securing the ser vices of so valuable ana useful a pastor.<p></p>Si
lie it therefore resolved that, the church express its thanks to .Mr. am. Mrs. Inglis for their devoted labors here and that they accept our kindly benedictions and well wishes for a continual blessing from (iod in their new: tield of work." •!'.£&&
Apartment 1 .i l(!i if-
leu, Lexv Wallace is putting his money ii a large apartment building which lie will erect this year on north Meridian street. Indianapolis, in the center of the city. The heigi.t wiii be even stories. The entrance will be in Meridian street, a tiled tloor lending to the main stairway and elevator, xvhich will be centrally cated and directly accessible to the 'hree suites of rooms oil each tloor. I he liaiis will be well lighted ami ventilated.
Additional stairways and freight elevators are to be il) the real' The dillicult problem of how t» make all rooms front rooms, has been nearly solved without sacriticiny convenience or exclusiveness.
l.^x[,-osei 1 plumbing will embrace the improved methods of that important, art. Ib Iwood lloors. porcelain baths, electric jittings and carefui elevator service •\ih ci'cdidute the modern comforts. 'i'ii,e:outsitle finish xvill correspond with the interior.
VA Long of Lafayette and rs.
say of tlu
.i:-
A Orawfordsvills Gonpla,
Lcrrellaute Fxpress: The trial of Harvey Ferguson, 'the wife deserter was held before Justice I'^elsenthal jesv-j terday afternoon. The wronged wife was placed on the straightforward story She is a woman of rather prepossess appearance but bears plainly the evidences" of the cruel treatment from her husband. She has a clear, honest countenance which made a favorable impre^sion on the court and speetatois. who! were not backward in expressing their contempt for the man who had deserted in r. After the evidence was completed tiie attorneys submitted the case without argument, ami terguson was placed under a bond of -idol) for his appearance for trial in the Circuit Court, where the judge has jurisdiction to apply the se verest punishment prescribed for wife desertion In tillering his decsion, Justice Felsenthal said: "Young man. 1 tind by the evidence that you are guiity as charged. 1 lie case is an ag gravated one. as there is not a sinirle circumstance which tends to justity lour action 11: deserting this girl 11s you did. The statutes only give me the right to line you .Such a low tine wouid not be sullicient punishment for your heartless cruelty. I wi'ii therefore place vnii under a bond of srl.iO for your appearance for trial in the Circuit court, where the jurisdiction of the,court ren ders it possible that you get at least something near the punishment \oii de-S'.-.ave. You will stand committed until you have given acceptable svm it ."
rather prepossessing
8^'
a»—
1 :111a
F. A 1.derson.' this county, were mar-| 1 2 2 in W I Statl'ord at his residence on east Market -'reel in this city.
Walnut Township Democratic ('(invention.
The democracy of Walnut township will meet at New Koss on Saturday, June','th. at 2 p. 111., to select a township ticket and also to appoint delegates to the county convention to te held at Crawfordsvillo, line Kith. I
T. W. Sl'TloN, '''--I Chairman.
Leavening- l°
Richest of all in
1
show:
many additions made to the church and,^'^ courteous in their its increased capacity of carrying on the,U„ Admission 10 ,nid.-0 cents.
work of the .Master in everv department Although we
yreatly regret to see him we would not seek to
{?.'•
Dnel's Equmo aiiu :Go,n.tue r.u\idoxr
Travclinti in their e.nn* special car, with ,")!) linely educated ponies and do sam a superbly 11 niforiued military is the way the herald's read of fuel's K'|iiine and Canine I'aradox. which -ia to evhil'i! in tins city next and Friday. Their. schooi of do^s in
1
"Deuel's exhibition of educated ponies and dous was largely attended last night. It is well worth -seeing. There ar no -smart aleeks" around the show. A11 the people connected with it are meanor.
^/r- A Queer ilon'-
'v-There is a freak of nature at the'
stock yards in the shape of a ho#. The head and. front quarters are of the black
flew Feature
Piv filling our show c\ cry Saturday Ith desirable, pieces of
^jir^jJewelrii, Watches,
wi LIK 1 THE LADIES
T^fcj.t S. Gov't Report
SI ,,fc.*
dt'ep ridge I niiy three incites 111 depth which almost dr. ides, the front from tie-
iVhimHjirarfers of the hoi an,1 whit at Iiand.'• the same tunc divides the two diil'eret'if-' hreedsof the animai. 11 is the strangest:', freak ever seen it the stock yards. Alt?!.' l'l
r..,{.Yy front quarters do not resemble tlie hii.d
,,b„oi of do,s 'il, quarter in any particular, the hair J,e
ve dilVerent feats are said to exhibit in-of a d.iVeren? quality a. wed .if. verv extraordinary sagacity. -I inah."
1
i-
Berkshire breed, while the remainder he can not alford to deprive them of the of the porker is that of a I'olant! China, advantages of at least the rudiments of Immediately behind the shoulders and] a common school education. Hut abov.eis extending around the entire body is a all lie should at least set tfiem a good...
oeginniny .Saturday. May'5th •wt will inaugunrtc a sjiecial.
wirnh.ixv new and
which' will 1 ic sold that" ciav tit
ur goods are all now niu! i!o
siralile unil prices below com- 'y-'
petition.
diiVerent color It a pC" an.
1 1 1 a I a 1 is
the living greyhound. IS athell.lsed to 1 I r,„.t !„,.h,K in Itabensiein .V Harris, the commission make a leap of 11 feet. nu.m ..u merchants-. It is visited dailx by 10 im 1 I ous siyhtslitrs 'in. Fmniirer.
hoight, I !'H t: 1 I D." one theSmallest: t.nck ponies in the world only weighs .1.10 pounds. 1 he\ .also ha\e the wonder!uh trick stallion, •1 rank" with them au-am this year. 1 the ShediyviUe lVmon.it has th.is to a certaii. ct.,en residm
SSliauid iv Looked
A .,V: -:..v
Afier.
If (dl,n-pvirts tie tiue. the conduct of
1 come to 0111 sParet—whether they buy
or not. \Yc always try lo
thing new to interest them.
is .in elegant line of
CHINA SILKS!
1 2
in the south
end of the city needs adjustment at the. hands of the humane society, lie the father of four children noneof whom are school, lie follows teaming, and aims to'-get 111 not less than 10 hours, work every day. His boys are pulled*, out ami put to work before day light and their work only closes when it gets too dark to see. He seems to have no regard for the Sabbath ami frequently goes fo the country 011 that da)' to haulin feed or wood. If the man has anvinjerest in the welfare of his children.
example. He is biind to his own inter ests if lie does not keep his chiUireiMjl
:f-:Reho(i] ,,V
A ksrhluinsr fio.l Note iu Uonrt. .»:KV-
During 1 he lite time of Daniel Arnold. oT Clark" township. F.zra Yoris came into jjossessit/n of s'JiM.I note, which a light ning rod shark had inveigled Mr. .\rntjld into signing in consideration of a liberal-
supply rods. Mr. Yoris brought suit against Jacob I larshbarger. as adminis trator of Arnold's estate, and the case was tried before the jury in circuit court,', on Tuesday. )n Wednesday the jury returned a verdict in favor of the de femlant on the ground that Mr. Arnold' I'was of unsound mind when the note was ,.executed. .v
I 'loxx are sold Tiusley ('o.
very low bv II Iv
he 1 luarantee Nursery Co.. (lem va '-•N*. .-.'Wsh to employ severai reliable'men in this vicinity to sell their guaran-i-iU-ejLl iiurserx stock. ...Write for terms at fjCince,.. .-, -'f 12 I
binnUer's
Carminative Halsaiu. the great stom
1
and bowel Kemedy. is still working
For sale by ail druggistt
bargain iu a man's., .work shoe, at Kiddle.v Wilson.
limnfmi hncst cabinets
iax'0 sorie-
I ust now it
And tlu:.:-best \aiiich e\er shown in this
State
5 l!'" es of ligured t'liinii-^Silks, 24
inches wide, libit '.nd colored grountl,
handsome patterns.
1
:•,vel!
50c a yard.
%'oo pieces tiguicd China Silks. 26 inches
wide. exclusive designs, goods that ordi- jg IS1 nrnly sell for Si ,1 yard, now fxjc a yard.
We wain our "out of town" -patrons to
take advantao'c of this oiler also. If von Ij
can not come, send lor samples. Isi
L. S. AYRES & CO.,
i:
ls|
al
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I
I'
worth 70c now
ki P1p
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Indianapolis, Indiana, jsj
Paiiiuui nam mam mm uuui
