Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1894 — Page 8

CLOTHING

GREAT

Goods

LE

1TTS

Moifliry coity

11T OLIVET.'

of il

Wright Willis is the owner new surry. Mrs. Pmli Champion is? workin Mrs. Clemens on Whitlock aw.

pul.tir.sj it very

Farmers are busy hay. There will be harvested.

up

Mrs. Harvey Davis and Sidney. Ohio, are making ed visit witii her mother, Walters.

Tramps are plenty.

driver crop

I'trir'

Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Trask. of liarnsport. are making a two weeks with home folks.

Wil--it

We are glad to see (!. W. Mutton, sr.. able to be on the streets again after a rather serious illness.

A Mr Rapp. of Torre llauto. a popu list politician, preached at Young's chapel last Sunday night.

children, of and extendMrs. Henry

Rev. Station! and daughter. Miss •Alice, were with us last Sunday. Rev. Stalford will preach next Sabbath at the M. K. church at p. in.

SOU'IHEAST UNION.

Wheat harvest will soon be here. A1 Stephens is able to bo up again.

Look out for a wedding next week. Hay making is the order of the day.

The

ice cream supper last Saturday

night was a grand success. Mrs. Viola Foster of Tinltersville. is working for Mrs. Wm. Davis.

We were very glad to hear from the Smartsburg scribe once more.

Mr. Henry McCulla, of Smartsburg. is seen in our midst quite often.

Mr. Hefner, of Darlington visited his daughter, Mrs. Carver, last Thursday.

On account of neglect we have failed to make an appearance for several weeks.

Last Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night Rev. Blackwell preached at Shady Nook.

01 Clark and lady, Miss Lizzie of

TO MATCH AT THE

Comfort a Luxury

Don't fail to secure it by purchasing our light weight

Store Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. MERCHANT ..TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.

for

Childrens" day at Campbell's -linpr-1 last Sunday was

|nit*.1

it success.

Jlr«. Will I,argent has been on the sick list but is bettor at this writing.

Wheat harvest will conmioiicc th• lirst of next week. The crop is... considered good.

SPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET

menus at Tinkersvilje

CarruK-n. visit* Saturday night. J. 11. McCormick and wife, and Aunt Mary Jadc'son visited friends at New Market Thursday.

Aliie Skaggs says s! thinks that "Sweet Williams" are ..the sweetest I lowers that bloom.

Tht: V. P. C. U. will give an ice cream supper at Ottorbien. Saturday nig Fvory body invited.

Rev. l'eelman will preach at Shady Nook Sunday morning and night, every body invited to at'end, .,...•'•

The birthday dinner at Mrs. 11utehinHon's last Sunday was a grand success. Then

1

were 7 1 guests who dmed with them anil tile day was passed very pleasantly.

LINOJiN.

Flder Simmons, of Husniaville, was hero last Friday George Livingston, of Romney. was here Monday on business.

A full force of workmen are busy

WEATHER

EL1NG

4

on

our station agent's new house. .J. I*j. Tyres says hi' is not too good to work when he can got work to do

Uii last Monday Mrs. -J s. Memiett was called to Komney. to see a. tick daughter.

The widow of the late Kdward P. Dennett visited friends in these parts last week.

Miss Mam'- McClain. of New Kiel) mond. visited her mother, Mrs. .1. S. Dennett, this week.

Isaac Meharry was here Saturday to meet his daughter who has been oil a visit to Greencastle.

The trial of N. K. Staley was set for the 21st before .Judge Raker, of the t'. S. court at Indianapolis

The new oven of Dutikie a: Son is com pleted, and Abe Simmons, the baker, is 1 turning out some tine bread.

The man who works against a paper published in his own town is not interested in the welfare of the town.

On last Saturday Wm. Thompson and family, of Kossville. took dinner with hi.-- brother-in-law. J. S Dennett.

A good rain came in time to make the potato crop and help all other crops. The most ot it fell here on last Sunday.

The man who would not take a paper out of the postollice when it did not cost him anything does not appreciate a kindness.

The little iemplars are talking of having an ice creaui supper the last

Cost

Saturday night in this month. Fncour age them. From what we can gather from people who witnessed the contest by the young folks. Nannie Kosebaum should have had iirst place and Herbert Shirley F"Cond place. Ilut the foreigners came prepared to carry oil' the medal which I they did. though against the wishes of one sided I the Linden people. It was a light. allnir from beginning to end.

WAYNETOWN.,

Mason Culver is quite sick.

Vess Drown visit ml dav.

home folks Sun

Moore Fowler had a family reunion Sunday.

Dettie Drant visited Covington friends Thursday. Mrs. Nancy llall is very low with consumption.

Mrs. Anna Kemp, of )hio. is visiting friends here.

Mr. Stil'vell. of Crawfordsville. was here this week. Mrs Susie Wurman, of Ohio, returned home this week.

visiting in N'

i.-s Toda Farley

Market this week.

of owa. is visiting

Miss Fmma Gray 1,'nele Sant Jray, uv

lielle Herzog \isited Miss Minnie Landman Monday.

Fred York, of Crawfordsville. is vis iting .lames Grady.

Nannie Fields is visiting the .Misses Herzog. of Covington.

Jr. and Mrs. Doss attended the re union at Wingate Sunday.

John Freeman and wife are the happy parents of a boy since Monday. Misses .lennie Ztiek and lOthol Gray were in rawfordsville Tuesday.

Jack liunnell will represent, the Wayne township schools at the Y. M. C. A.

Tin

new brick walk is completed in Mrs. I'irnma Zuek's business

front room.

Mr. liiddl nephew of D. week.

of Denton county, a Merrell. is here this

T.

John Kllis and wife visited Frank Dalser and wife, of Crawfordsville, Saturday.

Master Charley Drant, of Veedereburg, spent Thursday ivith his grandmether.

MiB9 Verna Williams, of Crawfords-

e. is visiting Wm. Rider and family this week. Wm. Xuek and family visited his brother. J. N. Zuck, of Crawfordsville,

Saturday I large crowd witnessed the game o!.,: ball between Waynetown and Cra'V*-,: fordsvilie. For result inquire ot Waj mv I town bojs, ^'""tirace Dishof. who has been visiting her '••.•••grandmother, returned home

Wednesdav. The case of William Rider vs. Frank W. Miller will lie tried beforei 'Squire Overton, at Crawfordsville. :•.

Miss Maggie Smith, of Colfax, has been visiting her sister. Mrs...Frio Booe, rotu'nt'd home Saturday.

Yerner- and Sherman Dwiggins,. .of Hoopston. 111., are guests of their.graniF parents, Mr. ami airs. Henry Riant.

ivLNGSLEY'S OHAFEii-

"The frosted ct rn is coming up again,

F.wel l-'.ngle. lost a two ycuir okl coit. last week. Mrs. Kathenne I' ranee is seriously ill. at this writing.. •.•••j

Lock 'J'anviice is working for A. Milii through harvest. I Miss Lillie Yani.icivis staging at JaKc Castor's this week.

Hannibal Finch is working for ^her-.•! man Trout this week.'."*. S. N. Crowder has sold his pony to Mo.rt Edwards for &>0.

Joseph Francis lost a line calf last Saturday from founder. Mrs. Alice Flmore and babe were at Thorntown. last Sunday.,

O! Lafollette has tratled liorscs with Sam Hatch, of Darlington. James Mount was the first man to begin putting up clover hay.

Dent Fnjjie is helping D. M. Crowder to put clover hay thi.- week.

Joe Lafollette and Mort,, .Fdwards shipped 'JUGsheep last week/-:

1). M. Crowder bought a tine iersev calf-of Joe Lafollette last week.

(.'has. anford from Mace, is painting A. P. Caster's house this week.

There was a Soldier's Reunion held at Hannibal Trout's last Thursday.

Joe Lafollette sold a jersey cow to John Durroughs last week for

D.M Crowder bought two trotting colts of J. M. Lafollette ast week. Joe Lafollette has purchased a new buggy from .Joe Miller, at Shannondale.

S. V. Trout has traded his match team of horses oil' for a title trotting inare. Miss Mate Sutton from Williatnsport. is visiting N. Sutton and family.

Some of the farmers are going to commence cutting wheat next Monday. .'There is a disease among some of the horses in this vicinity called foot rot

Several from hen were af the bap-, tismg at Walnut chapel last. Sunday.

Oscar Lawrence from Potato Creek, was at this place on business last week. Mrs. Litle Caster visited her brother at Jamestown, last, Saturday and Sunday.

Rev. Stevens failed to preach at the chapel last Sunday on accouo'. of tiie rain.

A. Elmore'"bought ten head ot two year old nteers from L. A. Trout last week.

Several from this place attended the commencement at Dover last Saturday night.

Wallace Lafollette and family from Doone county visited A. Elmore last Sunday.

Richardson and sons from Lisbon, are putting up some wire, fence for. Joe Lafollette this week.

Albert Sutton got his buggy badly torn up last Sunday night, while return ing from Darlington.

G. Warren has got the job of threshing the wheat at this place this year. He will have a cyclone stacker.

The converts from this place and from Mount Tabor and from Mace, wil be baptized at Mace next Sunday after noon at o'clock.-

DARLINGTON.

W. 11 Smith is home. A. 11. Dowers is in Illinois on a visit.

We are looking for another wedding soon. •The Israelite preachers wore in town Tuesday,

Guntie ,v Giintle will enlarge their store room.

G. J. Rhore has Fold his property to S. G. Kersey.

Sam Freeman, of Mace, is visiting his daughter here.

.i. D. Evans, of near Linden, was in town thi" week.

Henry Campbell was over froi Kirk patriok Tuesday.

The Christian church has been undergoing several repairs.

George Lynch is putting in C. E. Thompson's now side walk. Children's Day was well attended at Lutheran church last week.

Albere Cox is having his new residence completed aa fast as possible.

Frank Harris bought a fine Noblesville buggy of Ira Booher this week.

John Clouser has moved into the his

Highest' of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report,

new residence oiv west Harrison stri'et. Wm. Snider moved into the Mary., liooher's house vacated by .John (,'iouser.

The finest boc'cy-'-oii ea.i ii..:..for the money i- the .V ille, I 'a.i on l.a Dooh.'r A* Son.

The eoi!nti v"qieo|iii-„ shonld come- .To town more often,.:jus .-to- w.d.i,..,oii- .hh new sale wains. '.

Stew ait A-Son pn do.vi, ^oihefrj I t/bt concrete side walks. .'t.iiViUessr^. liilc't. !\ersey a ll.-.per tiu- week.

The mission baud giive 'ah ice creitm I festival at the Christian church last -Tuesdav night anil the little folks had a

good time. .: It is paid there is consider,ible dis satisfaction about the decision of the judges in the conimencment exercises at Center Grove.

Harvey Cameron and Li/.zie M. Cur rant were, married at the residence of In1 grandmother, Mrs. Raper. last Tues day evening at 8 o'cli.n'k by Rev. Worrei. May happiness and prosperity be their portion.

A on ng lady from the country cam-' near being scared to death hist Tuesday while on her way to the postollice. She stepped on the new concreet side wail-: and ,vo or threesnouteil. who,.ip.'who.ipi and the poor girl almost fainted... -Scribe and his wife, took a business trip through the Potato Creek neigh' borhood on last. Tuesday. The farmers, have their corn in splended shape and other cropslook most promising. re ma.-'leg e. i'i ha\. Net wee it' they will beg!a harvestipg 'tUC, ingg-.:it Wheat crop,in years.

1

L'-tst-Monday morning Roe Miller re ceived a tek'grttm »froiti sines'ow-nvfcu come and- bring his .bloou^hounds. as some one hail lost lie iiiid his.l./_s •were-soon there, but so.mp.nj iiad tram

ed around the house it was: diificult to .[,. gtdastart. Suspicion liniiily -cwaied urer, a

ii'ti' tract to Siilas liowers: one i-1 acre tract to Aaron Hand. The Cvx bro? her:v A\vill move to Southwestern Missouri'" next September. Franklin township will lose tw staunch demo„ crats, who have all trieir lives voted the tieketfitraigl.it. and read Tin. Ri:vn w.

ft'hon P,ahy 'v.is n.'li. WP pnv,' tier Ca-,T/rt.i. \V)ii. slit? was C'liiM, s!u' crie for I'aftoria. When she tiepninc lliss, lu chintr te ('.isturifi. When she hiul Children, she gave them O.isK.m.

How io Avoid Farm Work in Smmiie It, never gets so hot in In* •south as it, does in the nor'h There arc never any siinstroKes in the South. Tin* hot tor the weather the harder the Xor.iiern fanner has to work to save his crops, while down South the fame rdo most of their farm work during He fall, winter and spring, when I hweather is cool, and during the summer they tak'* life easy. It is alwass cool in the shade down South and the nights are always con). The th.erinoni eter seidoi.l gefsabove '.hi. The hotte-t day during the ist live years was SiT degrees, You can grow one ero dining the winter, another during the spring, and another during the fall on the same land each year. You will net. more money from each one of these crops than you can make from a simi lar crop in tlie North. You can get a home cheaper. It. will ost sou less to live. You can make more money. You will have better health, live Ion ger, ami enjoy life better in the South than in the North. A beautiful pamphlet tli-.t tells ail about il, tree to all applicants, (io South row ami investigate. Low rate excursions every month over the Mobile A: Ohio railroad.

K. Posky. G. P. A., Mo'.ile. Ala. -J.'i I!iii

HIPPOLYTE'S STAR SETS.

IIIn MinUterx Kenii n, IlimlncHH I'ara" lyzwl, and ItlnoriHhnfl Feared. Nkw oiik, June _'l.—According to advices from llayti President Ilippolyte's government is on the eve of .dissolution. Five of the ministers have threatened to resign and the most influential governor in the north has re-

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

nal towns is reporteil to he at a stii'id-. still and trio poorer people are sit iiiii-""from wanl. Quu'i, has to be maintained by force. The overt,Irnr.v of 11 inpolyte may he looked fur at anv liiomen t.)',:i(. a m! id a tes for tin- pro siilenev are umnefou.-,. and il is to the: nirmlier ,.f his rivals that. !iippolyt owes lr,s strcntrtlu--^' Thern" are 1, .least- six persons \vh havi a :. .tolIpwin lar:. enruigli to fi-tif\y, tl.eir hopes. of -be--' coming president. After 11 ippoly te's rctiremeiu will uioi-t lik'ely come a period of ion 11 en a.i niggle and blood-, shed. A --onotis riot. i.'el\\'ei'«i native

Goldia liooher will go to Aiexai.dna, .srddiers and poi'u'emeii took placo hid., June -J.'th, ?0 s?c«»ntest for a gold Juno Several of the combatants medal that wii be given the best '.ving in the hospitals seriou-ly-leaker

1 0

ira Looher A oti wiil ?ave you mon out into the stri-ets at nighk. cy on harness, buggies, dus.cl's. tly .noliar.d wnips. Call and see 111(.mii aiul b" convinced. -v: -•-''•vv.:., -'', ,'''"

while citizens in the upper

part of the, town are afraid venture

FIn E AT

ASHING TON.

ncinnctnn Mutt

ln Mom** Con*

KrcsHUHMi, Is Drst my*m|.

Washi.m. on, .1 unc '. —Conarressmeu ami other ••s'.^of the Kckington hotel in the suburbs of this city were roused from liieir slumbers about midnight by the cry of tire and had to make a hasty exit to escape from the Humes. The tire start ed in the kitchen and within two hours the building was pr.rctleaUy a total loss. The hotel was built on the colonial style, the wing- being modern structures, while the main building' w:is formerly the '.ale mansion, the country sent. of one of the proprietors of the nld National Intelligencer, 'f he hotel, which was owned by Di-triet ommisMoner Truesdei!. was valued at. 000 and was well insured. The lessee, W. A. MeKellip. loses about r-1.1,000 oil furniture, with an insurance of only S3,000. Among the guests were Representatives iHinn of New York, Funk of Illinois, 'McCleary o.f Minnesota, Outlnvaite of Ohio and Wright o4 Nebraska, with their families.

OUTLAWS OUTV, ITTED,

Ivrust rated and 1,'mite.l in mm Attempt :i. ti rupture rlicrnU.'e .Mnlli'V. Mi'Hiw.KK, I. I'., June '.'1. Sunilav night Jim Cook, 'his brother, and another person were laying in wait at the hall'Cvay house, between Tahleqiiuh aud Wag-mer. to capture the C'herokoe money in transist between Tahle(|uah and Wagoner, where it was being taken for the payment at

il lady who lived in tlie same hcust', I'lil tional guards ahead of the monev. it coilld hot be proven, ''bey surrounded the house, and in 1 he ... ..... v...y .iiglit that ensued one of I he guards

I orn and Milton Cos who have' lived.i ... ,. -n ,, .'.-.• was killed and one of the bandits shot. on tne old -home south ot town solo ot.0,! s'O ii'ti' tract to Siia?

Some one notitied the treasind he sent a s^uad of the na­

-The robbers escaped, but. were followed and yesterdav some ot the deputies from the Muskogee court brought in Tom ook. lie. is shot in both arms, through the body, aud through tlie legs, and is. in addition, peppered all over with buckshot. lie says he and the others had been to Tahle.|uah to draw their money and were attacked before they vere aware. They belong to the famous gang' of outlaws who have been terrifying the western portion of this nation for years.

.ScrionR Nltuutinn in OlUuhomu. Wil liil'A, Kail.. June .'1. The situation at honii.l Point, Okla.. growing out of the oomplieations between the Rock Island railway and the city is reported to be serious and an outbreak i.s anticipated. Oov. lienfrow especially commissioned Iieputy Marshal Madsen to investigate and he has reoorted that in his opinion I'uited States troops wi'l lie needed to prevent a serious outbreak which will undoubtedly result in bloodshed and damage to property.

Mouiitiilns as.Ill, Down 111 tlu Tr:iclr. Omaha, Neb., June 21.—-Humors at the Fnion Paeilie headquarters are to the etlect that the glacial action has in places moved the mountains down on the narrow right of way along

Sph Ipth I.r»ve

1

the

Columbia, where theclilV rises often •Ilit) feet above the track, leaving now hardly a footing for the track. When the water subsides it is feared this will reveal damages which will require Si,alio,000 to repair.

Fatal Shnnflnit nl Fulton, Ark. FI'I.TO.V. Ark.. June 21.—(ins. Simmons, a negro desperado, has shot two other negroes, Calvin MeCornick and Sam Stewart, killing the latter and mortally wounding the former. Sim motis was passing near a house in which MeCornick and Stewart, were, and being hailed by them thought it was for the purpose of arrest, and immediately commenced shooting.

ISHirliij Sea.

POKT TOWN SEND, Wash., June 21 The sealing schooner (f. II. White returned from the Alaska coast with her firearms and ammunition sealed in the original packages. She reports that the American sealers which have been warned will return forthwith in compliance with orders issued by the Hchring sea patrol Heel.

Report of the Lom ol tlie l'"B» Verified. SAN FHANCIBCO. CAL., June 21.—The loss of the sealing schooner Unga, one of the seven vessels reported missing two weeks ago, has been confirmed,

fused to carry out instructions given The Unga was overturned in a heavy him by the president Hustness storm off the Japan coast. Her crew in Port au Prince and the prinei- cf ten men perished.