Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1896 — Page 8
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ELMDALE.
If you want good printing see THE REVIEW. Uncle Stob Quick is lying very low at this writing.
H. T. Vancleave has bought a horse of Chas. Golf. Mart Badgley and wife, of Eaton, O., are visiting friends in this place.
H. T. Vuncleave saw our fox while going to Waynetown Wadnesday.
L. M. Coons has been troubled with bronchitis, but is some better now.
G. W. Vancleave will probably Btop attending school at Waynetown in about throe weeks.
One of the salesmen for the Cone Coupling Carriage Company was in this neighborhood last week.
In correction of the issue of last week .James Groendyke was not operated on, ae it was thought dangerous.
GARFIELD.
Fox hunting is ull the go. Two more weeks of school. .• Pearl Cox says she likes Quaker boys.
Liddie Curriejof W aynetown, is visiting home folks.
Walter Martin has hired to Em-
111
it Sutton for a year.
James Moore has engaged in the duck and geese business. Byron Cox will move into his new house the iirst of next week. "Willard Binford will farm for Sylvester Morris this summer.
The supper at the church Saturday night netted about $13.75. George Jioyland has bought a large tract of land in Allen county.
GRAVELY RUN-
We have four more weeks of school. WTalter Peeble is reported better.
The gravel roads were never known to be in a worse condition. The people say that thirteen huckBter wagons pass through here each week.
Lockwood Yanic.e will exercise some fast horses for Jerre Coons this season.
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Orville H. Peeble has rented Edward Engle's farm in Hendricks county for this year.
Our school will celebrate "Washington's birthday with songs and declamations, on the 21st.
Jesse Riley and Dave Fullenwider have quit farming and are buying old iron and pelts for Joe Goldberg.
The "Whittier reading circle will meet at the residence of Win. Champion for the last time this winter.
Otis Hall is the noted trapper of this neighborhood. He has caught about seventeen dollars worth of fur this winter.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Waggoner is no better.
G. W. Campbell is convalesing.
The sick'are: Henry Ham, Mattie Ham and Myrtle Wirt. Wiley Wert has taken a position traveling for a Chicago firm.
Rev. Brown failed to fill his appointment at the M. E,Church. Mr. Kelley, of Morgantown, is visiting Mr. Earley and wife thiB week.
Rev. Sonne preached at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and evening.
Hiram Deets and wife, of Crawfordsville, visitedjjohn Opperman and family last week.
Dr. J. L. Brown {left last Wednesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Stimpson and attend the Keller trial.
The Good Templars elected the following oflicersjfor the present term: Chief templar, W. E. White vice templar, Mable Titus-^chaplain, A. P. White, secretary, Miss Louie Ham assistant secretary, Ambrose Campbell past C. P., Robert Gilkey marshall, Miss Minnie Ham financial secretary, Guy Grimes treasurer, Miss Sallie Stanford supt. J. T, Miss Lucy Fishero guard, Miss Jennie McSpadden sentinel, Paul Campbell. The installment of officers will be next Monday night.
DARLINGTON.
Frank Clouser is talking of n-oving to Frankfort.
John Miller, of this place will remove to Pittsboro soon. Trade is quiet in this man's town, in fact the country people can hardly get here.
Grandma Wiseheart is quite poorly at Tien Chrisman's. She is very oid and feeble.
O. E. Kelley and family ate chicken
Dress Ginghams worth 10 to 12 l-2c for 5c All colors in Cashmeres worth 25c for 10c
and family last
with Ira Booher Wednesday. Darlington has not enough houses. Most every day yov hear of some body wanting to rent one.
O. E. Kelly will preach at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday. All are invited to hear him.
Mr. Nicholson, the author of the great temperance bill, lectured here last Monday night to a good audience, ^lla McNicholl went to Kokomo Tue?day in the interest of the Union Central Life Insurance Company.
The log haulers have hung their harps in a willow treo and are trying to live on half rations till the roads get good.
Our streets are awful. Can we not pave Main street with brick? Of course some will say no, but we hope it will be done next summer.
Our hoop factory is making good time every day, giving the hands lots of work, but if the roads continue bad they will get out of tjmber.
Sam Martin and Roe Miller vacated the town office by request of the town dads, and have taken up their quarters on Main street, west of Cox & Lewis' store.
The gravel roads are almost impassable. Tbey never have been cut as they are at present. There should be a law preventing heavy haulding when the roads are thawing out.
Bertha Booher, who has been in Chicago for four week calling on friends, will return to Frankfort next Sunday and spend a week there, then visit friends in Lebanon for a couple of weeks and come home about March first.
LINDEN.
One month of school after this week. Our roads are in a deplorable condition.
It is reported that John Vyse will put a stock of clothing in his house. Several of our citizens are down with lagrippc, including J. S. Bennett.
The Clover Leaf folks have added a much-needed building to the Junction.
Tlio people here were very sorry to hear of the sad death of Miss Grace McClamrock.
Some of our night-prowling boys will be caught before long and given a dose of the law.
Jed Ward, of New Richmond, was in our town on last Monday and took Nick Washburn home with him.
C. W. White is still improving. He has been very low and folks came in on New Tears day to see him die.
Miss Bertha Bales left here on hist Monday. She will probably go Lebanon where she has two aunts residing.
Last Tuesday was pension day, and the pensioners, both men and women, were on hand to sign their vouchers.
Fred Baum, son of Cal Baum, who came homo during holidays and took the measles, left last Monday for Cincinnati to resume his studies.
J. L. Church may have trouble in getting his insurance on the property he lost by fire, as the sixty days has passed and no settlement yet. It looks like a lawsuit was brewine:.
The insurance companies that had the risk on houses and ^oods of J. L. Church have not settled with him, or had not Tuesday last, and the tiiqe has expired for the lost to be paid. Some think he will have to sue the companies before tliov will pay.
If John Vyse means what he says, he should turn the government license over to the Law and Order League, as he would have no use for it, but if he wishes to continue the quart license, the League will get after him and will not let him off so easy the next time.
On last Sunday morning Miss Katie Harter complained of a bad cold but washed the breakfast dishes and was taken worse. Her fever ran high, and on Monday night it marked 107. The grippe went to her brain and the doctor told the family she was liable to die before morning. Tuesday morning she was no better with little hopes of recovery. Katie is the oldest daughter of Milton and Adie Harter.
MACE.
S. E. Finch has nicotine poisoning.
Another boarder at Everett Linn's. John W. Perry leaps for joy for its another bouncing boyv
W7. B. Dice and family took dinner with W. B. Loop Tuesday. Miss Ethel Ross, of Union county,
WILL CONTINUE
GEATO NET COST SALE AT THE TEADE PALACE!
Having just finished our invoice of stock and desiring to still further reduce the stock before our spring goods arrive, we have decided to continue Our Grand Cost Bale Fifteen Days Longer. The success of our sale has been unprecedented. Cost with us means what we paid for the goods. Our customers know this, hence our success. In addition to our whole stock at Net Cost, we will place on sale
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 3RD
These items are all desirable for present and spring ware. Our whole stock of Spring Carpets are now in and ready for you. The handsomest designs and colorings you ever saw.
Wall Paper to Hatch Your Carpets!
Our new line of Spring Wall Paper has just arrived. Ail these ana our whole stock without reserve goes in our Net Cost Sale until February 15th. Now is the time.
KirOLUBB & GRAHAM
is visiting in this community.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
St. Valentine's day next Friday. That's the day that the geese choose mates.
Mrs. Ida McCoy has returned to her home, near North Salem. Hendricks county.
G. B. Wilson and Otis liobbins with their wives, apent Saturdaynight in Mace.
Ask Harny Hipes if he bought his thirteen postage stamps for a cent and a quarter.
The ground hog didn't see his shadow on the second so look out for an early spring.
A. whole wagon load of the boys from Smartsburg came over to attend lodge Saturday night.
Edwards & Linn shipped four car loads of hogs and one car load of cattle to Indianapolis last week.
Owing to a shortage of school funds, the term of school will be shorter than last year. Two more weeks of school at this place.
The K. of P. will give a grand banquet and social at the old church on Thursday night, February 20, for the members and their families only. The Music Hall orchestra, of Crawfordsville, will furnish music for the occasion,
You can learn any thing you wish to know at the store these stormy days. A crowd will gather and argue law, politics, religion, the Monroe doctrine, etc., and they all say they know what they talk aboutA good place for information, sure-
Last week's REVIEW gave an ac count of the death of Martin BThompson, giving his age at S4 years. Your correspondent was placed in a position to learn his exact age, which was G2 years, 2 months and 14 days. He had not been inside of a church for eighteen years.
Plisse and Novelty Suitings worth 12 1 2c for 5c. Full line all wool Novelties worth 50c to §1 for 24c.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
C. C. Peterman offers a handsome lQward to any person who will locate the whereabouts of his divorced wife, Siplironia. and son, Grovev Cleveland Peterman. You will all remember that she kidnapped the child last fall and has not been heard from since. The "plancliat board1' says that she is living in Columbus,, O., and that she is married. 'c
The old democratic party, the party of the people and for the people, should not be discouraged by the overwhelming defeat of the fall of 1894. Some of the most wonderful successes of the party have followed such defeats, and some of the most scientific achievements have been won by men who had labored for years under misfortune. King Bruce, of Scotland, was many times defeated and was hunted down like a dog for his life, but while hiding in a lonely place he watched a spider in its efforts to climb its web. The spider fell many times, but wag finally successful. Taking courage from this example, he rose up in his might and finally overcame and conquered. Christopher Columbus was many times defeated in his efforts to procure funds to make a voyage across the unknown sea, but he finally succeeded, and you all know the result,so do not take discouragement at defeat for they are oft times the promise of a great victory.
Grand California Tour
In a special Pullman train composed of dining, sleeping, drawing room, compartment and observation cars for the exclusive use of this party. ThiB will be a select party, the number being limited, and should you care to remain in California, you can do so. The ticket will be good returning nine months from date of sale. For illuetrated itinerary giving full particulars, call on or addrees G. L. Harrington, Chittenden Building, Columbus, O., or write to W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Q. &. C., Cincinnati. O.