Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1894 — Page 8

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We solicit your fall buying, confidant goods at the right prices.

MOUNT OLIVET.

D. K. L'raig mad doga last week.

Mr. and Mrs W. Kunible, of Craw fordsville. visited their brother, .1. Trask, the fore part of the week.

The sale at John Hutton's on Tuesday was well attended and every thing except horses sold at its full value.

There is a great complaint of apples dropping olf the trees. Most of our farmers are gathering them up for vinegar.

The schools in this neighborhood all commenced last Monday with good attendance. with Miss Ohaver at No. and Mr. Hobson at West Union.

Rev. Stephens, the preacher in charge, preached a very acceptable sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday to an ap-

School commences here the 21th.

Jos. Bush has bought a saloon in Clark's Hill. Alex Mahorney is in our town looking after business,

Mr. Carter, wife and son, have gone to Colorado on a visit.

Everybody is wondering what has become of Peter Cross. Elmer Calhoon and wife are visiting their parents of this place.

There are only .10 candidates for trustee in Coal Creek township. Aaron Gilkey has a pair of low cut ehoes that he has had for 12 years.

Frank Cottrel says when he gets through with his old house it will look like anew one.

Everybody is wanted at the convention at Center school house Sept. 29. at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. V. Brooksire will speak at Crawlordsville Saturday evening. Everybody go and hear him.

We have had lots of rain here this week and farmers are busy sowing wheat and cuting corn.

Deputy Sheriff Patten was in our town last week looking after witnesses in the case of Dodge and wife.

Catherine VanScoyoc died at her

^^,^{Ug4y^,|[ji^:

D. P. M'CLURE,

been lor the past three weeks in New \ork and Easti'rn Markets busing our

Winter Stock.

The new goods are coming in every uav and are bought oh a depressed market lor spot cash, and our friends can depend on it the

Old Trade Palace

Will be headquarters this fall for the best stocl 01

Drv Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

AT.

l)[

M' LU RE & GRAHAM. it

tlyiu"' trip to La-

ii corn

The Henry boys are cutting ontheTraak farm.

:hbor-

Clinton Conrad was in this hood last week buying calves. Mr. and Mrs. Remiey, of Darlington, spent part of laet: week with friends at this place.

Miss Minnio Utadlev is quite sick. She is making her home with her sister Anna at this place.

Marshal Brown, of Crawfordsville, •was at Oscar Tapp's last week grinding apples and making cider.

we will show vou the right

home miles east of here on the loth and was laid to rest in the Wilhite cemetery,

LADOGA.

Mrs. J. D.Brown is convalescing.

Candidates are coming fast and furious.

Mrs. Sallie Byrd is visiting in Craw-, fordsville.

Mrs. Prutzman is seriously ill with malarial fever. Henry Hulett and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here.

Ed Lidikay's new and handsome residence is nearing completion. "J We have the best amateur base ball team in the State of Indiana.

Asa Corn will be the right man in the right place hs county commissioner.

The friends of Wm. Graybill gave him a birthday surprise on Tuesday. Anna O'Haver, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. .J. T. Anderson.

Milton McKee. our next Sheriff, was down interviewing the boys on Wednesday.

Anna Anderson left Monday"for Terre Haute, where she will attend the State Normal.

Farmers are rejoicing over tbc best general average of good crops ever produced in this township.

Our carriage factory is a sure go, and will add extensively to the many business interests of Ladoga.

preciative congregation. 1 he l!ev. gen- times were and where the panic was, we tleman i6 very much in earnest and we

predict a great awakening in this circuit this next conference year.

WIN GATE-

Julia Brown is in Ohio on a visit. Wm, Ash is looking after his pension.

Health is not good in this neighbor hood.

Buck Grinard is preparing to build a new house. Eoxie Snyder is very poorly with Bore throat.

Were you to ask us when the hard

W

ould answer that we don't know.

The many friends of Mrs Samuel llarshbarger gave her quite a surprise on last Monday, it being her fiftieth birthday.

Mrs. Richard Smith and her mother, Mrs. Sarah McDaniel. are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. M. D. Shirey, at Shoals, Ind.

Public schools opened this week with a full attendance and two new teachers. Miss Nellie Morrison and Mrs. Fannie Wingert. Enrollment 300.

WA1NET0WN.

Johnny McClure is quite sick with fever. Mrs. Mattie Brown was poisoned with pawpaws.

Wm. Doss and wife are attending the State fair. Eflie Culver will attend school at Crawfordsville.

Aunt Martha Brant is visiting Wm. Rider this week.

Wm. Biddle has occupied his residence on Church street.

Mr. Harlan and wife, of Wingate. spent Sunday here.

Mr. Hickson, of Wingate, has moved, on Cal Berry's farm.

Bertha and Mary lloover spent the week at Indianapolis. Mrs. T. E.Albright is visiting relatives in Crawfordsville.

Bud Runyan, the only Bud in town, carries his arm in a sling.

Fourteen Good Templars visited the lodge at Alamo Thursday.

Rev. Brown, of the M. E. church, preached

hiB

first sermon Sunday.

Hormel & Henry have commenced work on a new brick building on the Rider lot.

Elmer Hills and wife have moved

theit household goods from Kockvillo to this place. Dick Burris, of Indianapolis," 'spent Sunday with his father, WillianvBnvris, at this place.

Jauies Brant has moved hack from Covington. He thinks there is uo place like Waynetowu

Katie Gobble. Maggie Parson and Sam Groves, left on Monday to attend State Normal at Terre Haute.

WAYNETOWM.

Wm. 11. Biddie moved to town last week. C.uv Culver was in Crawfordsville Wednesday.

A daughter of Italph Sanderb is very bad with typhoid fever,

Waynetown furnished a large share of patrons for the state fair.

R. II. Baker and wife hied to Illinois on a week's visit last Wednesday. James Brant has purchased property of Robert Taylor on the Canada side.

There is considerable typhoid element in this community at this writing.

Johnny McClure and Yernie Ilormel have been suffering with fever this week.

Miss Mattie Porter, our estimable postmistress, has been quite sick this week.

Our undertakers had the honor of placing Dick Bible in his final resting place.

Mr. Vancleave. of the Jamestown Press, was brought here with typhoid fever Tuesday.

Wm. Kerr and John Stroll, of the Athens, were here this week in the interest of Ben llur.

The Red Men adopted three pale faces into their camp Friday night. It will soon be the the strongest order here.

The Oddfellows two story brick building is nearing completion and Hormell A: Henry have their two story brick well under way.

The drayman broke in one of the large windows in the front of P. M. Brown's large dry goods store Monday and srallantly paid ?2.i50 for taking this side degree.

Much credit is due our trustees for the tasteful manner in which they repaired the school bailding inside and now they tell us it is to be dressed with a fashionable ne\v fence in front.

NEW MAKKET

Grant Clause is down sick.

There are several fine residences going up in our town. ".j. Mrs. Burran, sistor of William, is visiting him this week.

Dr. Steve Hall is talking of going to Louisville this week.

Jimmie Bennett is building an addition to Mr. Parson's residence.

Arthur Mullen.son of Frank Mullen, is down with some kind of fever.

In town our school commence Monday with a very large attendance. Several of our citizens aie talking of attending the state fair this week.

John. A. Servies is traveling and selling a patent gate. May success attend him.

Mr. J. W. illiatns has returned home after a week's visit with her parents.

Old Uncle John Dallas, of New Market, had his pension cut down from S12. to £8.

Rev. Warbinton has been in the vicinity recently. He is making a good im­

J. W. WilliarLs will go on the road the first of November buying furs for a New York firm

Simon Rice sold all of his tine bred horses at his farm last Saturday. They sold very low,

Ambrose Johnson, of Scott township, committed suicide Saturday morning. Cause unknown,

Uncle Joe Easley seems to like the looks of Mrs. McCalip's farm. Some think he will make a purchase.

The K. of P. lodge of New Market are arranging to join the K. of P. celebration at (,'rawfordsviile. Thursday Sept.

John Stonebraker has bought John A. Service's property and has moved into the Scott township portion of NewMarket.

J. W. Williams was at the Terre Haute races last week. Ilo saw Robert J. march off a mile in 2:01/4 and seen all world's records broken except Nancy Hanks and Alix tied her.

Louis Bischof's fall announcement in this issue. Read it.

St. Louis Exposition—Low hates Tin lil Oct. lHth.

St. Louis, Mo. Fall festivities offer greater attractions this year than ever before. The exposition until Oct. 20th, the great fair and famous Midway Plaisance. Besides a permanent attraction, the New Union Station, the largest and handsomest in the world. Oct. 2nd, Veiled Prophet Dav. See' nearest agent of T. St. L. iV C. C. R. R., "Clover Leaf Route,"or address,

C. C. JHNKI.NS, G. P. A. Toledo, Ohio.

N. B. All "Clover Leaf'* St. Louis trains enter and leave the New Union Station.

ARLINGTON.

William McCleur is a champion ditch or.

runaway the other

Sam Giffin had day. Charley ..Welliner is reported sick.

quite

farm

Lareh Cox will move back to hi soon. Mrs. Broadlick, of Kokomo. is visiting here.

Just who will run the new hotel is not yet known.

Mrs. J. G. Rhorer. of Hammond, is visiting here, Mrs. Milt Foust went to Chicago the first of the week.

Mr. Patterson, of Shannondaie. was here Wednesday.

Tom Campbell is at the State fair with his chickens. Aaron Endicott. of Bowers, was in town Wednesday.

Reuben Foust will move to town soon as he sells his farm. Darlington against the world as a uesirable place to live.

Mrs. Maney Wisehart is not expected to live at this writing.

Iru Booher & Sou have a tine two year old jersey bull for sale. John Epperson, of Whitesvilie, was here last Saturday night.

A. C. Nobes took eight horses to Indianapolis Monday night. Next Monday a full set of masons will begin work on the new block.

George Hultz talks of buying a lot and building a residence here. A populist from Terre Haute made a speech here last Saturday night.

Miss Bertha Booher went to Chicago last week to attend music school. If Hr. Allen gets the building, he will erect a half block more yet this fall.

Karshner A: Bowers shipped a load of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday.

For some time a trade has been talked of between Robert Allen and Dr. Green.

Elder Shuey is holding a meeting at Middle Fork, Clinton county, this week.

Ira Booher and several other parties went to the fait Thursday and Fruiuy.

William Woody conducted •heuiiieral of little Clyde Campbell last Thursday. Bal March will move to Fulton county soon and engage in the huckster business.

Bob Larrick is hauling logs to erect a house and barn on his farm justnorth of town.

School opened Monday with a good attendance and competent instructors in charge.

Business in our town is daily improving and a brisk fall and winter trade is promised.

John Peterson went to Frankfort Wednesday to hurry up the brick for his new building.

Miss Ella McNickoll and Mrs. Ed Booher were at Middle Fork this week attending meeting.

Aniel Booher is in the City buying a stock of robes and blankets that will lie sold at lowest prices.

Finch Bros, have a new boiler in their saw mill, likewise a new whistle that has a metropolitan sound about it.

R. T. McGiOin has taken his place behind the counter at Toney Sons dry goods store. Tom is a good clerk.

Mrs. William Mullen will start in a few days to Wellington, Kan., to see her aged father, who is almost blind.

It is the opinion of visitors that W.il. Booher keeps the nicest, cleanest store and postoflice to be found anywhere.

Frank Goble & Co. have the contract of the carpenter work for Peterson's new block and Sam Millner the brick work.

Milton Avery, who committed suicide at Martinsville last week, was a cousin of Mrs. Fannie Lucinda Booher of this place.

Peter Apger. a son of the old harness man that lived here a few years ago. but who now lives in Robinson, III., was here Wednesday greeting the boys.

It is claimed by some that Franklin township is from Jo to 20 republican. Several republicans have moved from Sugar Creek township to this plnu

goods.

If

Cox iV- Lewis have bought the millinery stock of the Mote sisters and moved the same to their large store room. .Mr. Lewis is now in New Vork buying

After building so my houses in our town within the past two years, the prospect is that every one of them will be occupied this winter and still bo a demand for more.

Aniel Booher, John Unlet, W. B. Mount and wife, George untie, wife and daughter, Mrs. Frank Goble. Mrs. A. C. Nobes, Mrs. Ed Cadwallader, and L. C. Thompson all took iu the fair at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Tom and Milt Cox and Tom Hail started last Monday for their new home in Missouri. They went overland in wagons. Franklin township looses two solid democrats who never voted any other ticket. Wo wish them a safe journey to their new home and prosperity through life.

By reason of poor health, Bruce Carr has rented his farm south of the city to Henry Hays, and he and his wife have taken rooms at Dr. Duncan's.

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

SARGENT AND A NNAHAN.

yesterday's session of the convention

of

re-elected by acclamation. Adopting the recommendation of the grand master to create the offices of the second and third vice-grand master they were also elected. Eutrene V. Debs having resigned as editor of the Firemen's Magazine, W. S. Carter of Taylor, Texas, was elected to the place. The installation of the officers concluded the business of the day. It is probable that the next convention will be held in Evansville, Ind., although Terre llaute, Detroit,Ualves- only delayed a few hours. ton and Milwaukee are all after it.

The most important chango is that

which divides the beneficiary department into three classes of insured. All members tinder the amended constitution are compelle to enter the S"00 class then if a member so elects he can join the cl,000 or the SI,"00 class. Under the old system the only

these hard times many members have been compelled to retire from the order owing to their inability to pay their dues.

SWEET ALIX IS QUEEN.

iioci Mare jtaats th«» Trotting Record at (talepburg-, Galksburg, 111., Sept. 20.— Nan"" Ilanks is dethroned and Alix alone queen of trotters. Yesterday she trotted a noble mile, breaking her own and Nancy Hanks' world trotting record by going a well-paced mile in

lrnitel Brotherhood of Carpenters.

lxin An Aroi.is. Ind., Sept. 20.—At the international convention of carpenters yesterday Secretary McOuire's report was read. It snowed fifty-four cities have the eight hour law, nineteen of which are in Illinois. The secretary upholds strikes. Resolutions dealing with the single tax and independent political questions were referred to a committee. The report shows that the order has fallen off recently, which decrease is attributed to hard times.

Jicward lias liccn Withdrawn.' Ei.kh.uit, Ind.. Sept 20.—The reward oiTered for the finding, dead or alive, of Dr. Conklin, the missing Cassopolis physician was withdrawn yesterday, no evidence being in possession of the officers to warrant the theory that he had been murdered or was he victim of a conspiracy. The belief is now general that he had a good reason for leaving his home and will return when he is ready.

T» Open Willi Non-l'nlon Minert. Ci-kvki.and, Ohio, Sept 20.—The final effort to arrange a settlement of mining troubles in Massillou district has resulted in failure and nothing remains but to open the mines with non-union miners. President Mcl'ride was in Cleveland yesterday, but was unable to effect a compromise with the mine owners.

Tuent.v-ftvo Children 1'oiHonpd. Om.wi.in, Iowa. Sept 20.—Twentyfive children in the district school at Ilazleton, Iowa, were poisoned yesterday by the coloring in the candy bought, at a local gtore. Four sre in a critical conditton. The majority have recovered. The dootors say it is doubtful if the four will live.

I.i Huiik Iihiir

Alive.

London, Sept 20.— A dispatch to the Times from Harlin says the statement that Viceroy Li Hung Chang had committed suicide in coiisaquence of the reverses that had been met with by the Chinese army and his degradation in consequence is denied here.

Chief Illue in ((pen iicheliiixi. "Wichita, Kan., Sept 20.—Chief Blue, the leader of the Chickasaw Negro Indians, is in open rebellion. The insurrectionists have gone out on a marauding tour and are terrorizing the Indian citizens.-

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The first shovelful of dirt marking the commencement of the new Trinity church on weBt Pike street, was turned

»o Their l'laeos in the? Hrotherhooil of I.ix-oiiiotIve l-lrenien. -i ru ,, ibyRev. J. Mephens on lhursday morn. IIakiusiu-ko. Pa., Sept. 20.— Most of 1

1

,n

locomotive firemen was given up to This is still an age of wonders, .y the election of ctlicers. Grand Master burglar, who ought to be killed, entered Frank Sargent of Terre llaute was yt

ar

ant

Fully 15,000 delighted persons

saw her do it. It ^as the fastest heat ever trotted by iny trotter in the world. The time is, first quarter, half, 1:01 il three-quarters, 1:32% mile, One of the judges caught the time less than 2:03%, but they preferred to let it stand at 2:03% so that no question might be rarsed. The mare did not seem a bit distressed after the performance. Andy McDowell was the driver.

Hankers of Ohio iu Convention.' Cx.EVEi.AXr), Ohio, Sept 20.—The Ohio Bankers' association opened its fourth annual convention at the chamber of commerce yesterday morning. There were over 100 delegates present. After the reading of oflicers' reports the convention decided to petition the legislature of Ohio to repeal the law allowing three days grace for the payment of all drafts and notes. To-day Controller Eckels will address the meeting and officers will be elected.

ollice Wednesday eight and

robbed the till of several hard earned

dollars.

A big Four east bound freight train was badly wrecked a short distance east of the Junction about -1 o'clock Thursday morning. Eleven cars were derailed and piled up together. The accident resulted from a draw-bar of one of the cars pulling out and dropping across the track. Trallic wa.

The consideration of the report of N aildflliil H«U'\ est- hxeill'.MOi!, the committee on constitution and On September 25th and Oct. S 0th the bylaws was resumed and adopted,

ialia will sell tickets to the west at

om fare us Q0 fm Uu round trjp

On Oct 2nd round trips to the south at

one fare the round trip. On Sept. ISth to St. Joseph and points north in Mich., one fare the round trip. From Segt.'AI to Oct.tith. to St. Louis and return, one fare SG.S0 the round trip, good 1o return including Oct. Sth. To Maxinkuckee and return Sept. lfi to 10th, one fare

$2:00 round trip. Return Sept. 17, Lake specials will run Sept. lGth. 2Gd and "0th. ?f.00 round trip. Leavc^hero 7:10 a. in. Leave Manuount 7,'p. in.

C. 111'TciiiNsoN. Agent.

Hunters' Kates.

I Michigan. Wisconsin, Arkansas, etc.. via T. St. L. A: K. C. R, 11.. "Clover Leaf Tloute," and connections. See nearest auent or address,

C. C. k.nkins. (j. P. A.. Toledo. O.

X. Tj.cOne' fare rates to principal Michigan points let. 17th and Nov. 1th.

EIGHT AND NINE PER CENT.

Investments. Nontaxable. The Stato Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on .John M. Scmi ltz. Crawforus-

Jail on John M. Sciii viy., Crawfordsville, Indiana. Apr 3m

n.MINISTKATOU'S

SAL!-..

N re iv is (ulinijiLtili'i'.i''-1 of uiu i.-sUitoof It,-IVill l' unpV UeceiiHed, will otter for sale 'it lmljlu: juietiou. tlio lute re-idence of tile dnoeiiserl, i.,po inrni -Ui-oiiSt of Ci'iiwfo.dsvilk' on Urn Darling-..-road,on

.Mo.Nii.w, oi/roisEit ivi l-u

nil Hie personal pioperiy «f the Ueri»nsol taken by the widow, consisting oi lior.-es', catho^s. com in luu fluid, wheat .n bin and litand a general ai:ortuieut of fnnnmij imj meiits, household and kitchen fuvuiturc.

A 'fedit of nine month wi-l be given on sums over live dollars, purchaser glviug •!.. note waiving valuation and nppi nisemeiU la hearing six por -ent. inierijst after limtui:' with suflleient surelies. Vive doli.'irs and nIiCcash AH M. CAM 1'ISKI.I..

TreK Hamilton.

An-lioneev. Adnii.'us :ntv:x.

J^'OTK'l- 'i'U I1F.1KS. I'KI-IIJITOKS, K'l

In the matter the estate of Sarah Lain'. .- oeioed. In the .Montgomery Circuit Court, Septenn Term, lSiU.

Notice hereby given that TliO.-, 1. .Shnc!. lord, admiuinrator of the estate of Sarah

L.i"

decoayed, has presented and filed liis accoui and .ouchers in final settlement of said cstr.'-. and that the samir will come tip for tho ex» nation ami action of said iicuit Court On 3d -lay ol October, IS'.'I. at which time all b: creditors or legatees of said estate art) re)ui:'• to appear iu suid Court and show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchors.sUouiil not bo approved, and tilt? bell's or distribyt.'tH of said estate are also notified to bo in said Court at the lime aforesaid and make proofot heirship, THOMAS M. sllACKKI.l-'OK1. Administrator.:

Dated this Mil day of Septeiiibur. ls'.M.

IF THEBE. IS AMY TBUTH

In the assertion, "CJnod Cioods

at. Low Prices'" we ccrtainly can verify it ii you will cull at

the

Alex HQhonM Store,

West side "Washington street, west of Court House. I1'1®

assortment of

STOVES, FUBMTUBE, QUEENSWAKE,

Is extensive enough to suit any rea­

sonable taste and if you are a reasonable person you won't rebel at the

prices asked.

This stock must" all be closed out by January ist. and now is the

time to buy.

ALEX MAH0KNEY STOiiE.