Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 November 1897 — Page 6

Don't Think

That you are saving money when you buy from foreign concerns. I am saving buyers money on Granite and Marble jobs of all kinds, Prettiest and latest monument designs.

PERI

M'MAIflS,

127 W. Mam St.

Gem Laundry

ALBERT S. GALEY, Agt.J

Best Work In City.

Office, 109 N. Green St.

CARPETS.

In the short time since we have reembarked in business we have made a reputation for the best work in wall decorating and draping. Now you will find us on deck with a choice line of latest patterns of Carpets, all selected with a view of combining "Wall Paper, Draperies and Carpets.

plgiGliGr 5

Martens.

No. 18 afi^' 20 N. Meridian street. Formerly EaStman, Schleicher & Lee. Indianapolis. Ihd.

BUY NOW!

Canned Baked Beans, Heinz's standard, at a big discount for the next two weeks. .,

W.H.Jackson

Pat McManis' Old Stand.

$100.00

In Greenbacks

GIVEN AWAY.

We want a smart boy girl in every city and town in the United States and Canada to represent us as our SPECIAL agent. We pay you well for your leisure hours. In addition to this we give rizes in Greenbacks, Bicycles, Diamond Rings, Kodaks, Gold Watches, etc. The fust applicant from er-h town gets ihe agcr.cy,

Send IO cents for instruction and how 10 obtain these prizes. (Writ to-d ity.) Address.

Universal Supply Co.,

DEPT. A.

69-71 Dearborn Street,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Mention ihi* Paper.

TlwDR.~FT BROS. i. Co., Rochester, N.Y.

i.h«i

FREE

MINIS'!KATOll'd 8A.L1S. Th. mi ierslrued Hflrninii t-ntor, with the will ann« \eil, of tl ..ie of th..!as Schendorf, deer 1 o.l, hori by givos node, thttt ly virtue or ano of

,!'c-

Will

Montgomery Circuit court, he

.1 10 u'ciook a. iu., of the !fu DAY OF KOVEMBKIi, 1897, A*, hi •-u.- of lualn'.'i8 on Green street, In the city' uwforridviKo, MoaiR .mery county, Indian uiifroiuil' iu riny tuure.ifter until sold, oflei 'ale nt )ivnte sal« .U the interest of said eclent-,nd free from all llenn against the at thu tli. ol decedent's death, the follow)] ilescrlbeil reel *sune lu said county and Stat., to-wit:

Apt. of the south-wet uar!nr of section *wem* (20/, in towii«i. :'.3) north, range four (4) w.'-c, bouuded as follow Beginning at the souti~-i-st corner of said quaner section, theii.. is: 15 chair.- to ttj south-west cern I the land sot off and apportioned to Bmu scbendorf, thence eas! 8S cj iins more or lese it we.-: ban* of S'icar C. olt, thence BOUtb af along Baid wudt bank to a point 1.26 chaii wont of tli'' Hue of e« 'i quarter section,

south iine

pdm.'le'

I' .ai'tuud ui

with said

east 1 tlie boa'h linool sal quarter section then 89 i'ht-1-.s tothfc of beginning, oonl: iug 58&nd 45-100 acres luoro or less. hai ».3 wil in*made subject to the approval of

following terms, at

not 1 than uio appraioud value At r.* -ue-third of the purchase money cash In he: i, 1 :.e-tnrii 11 tiinr. months and onothlrci .ughteoa moiithp, uvldonced by notes of the v.-.''ua(»er, bearing six per cent. Interest per ami" •. :i date, waiv:r.r relief, providing attorn' s, and soi-ured by mortgage on the real at. ^yold.

OTTO

•mat.

8CHLEMMBR,

... Administrator.

DARLINGTON

Is Another Lively Town of Which

QurQounty BwtS-Hi Business

HOUS«f.

Search this county over and you will not find a more pretty or business like little town than Darlingtoo. Your representative drifted in there last week, and found its merchants on the hustle but was able to obtain the following1 regarding the town's

EARLY HI8TOKV.

Darlington is situated in northeastern quarter of Franklin township' and on the line of the Vaniialia railroad nine miles north-east of Orawfordsville. In 1836, and on the lirst day of February, it was platted by Enoch Cox. At its first survey the buildings were few and far between. Reuben Nicholson managed a hewed log hotel and Robert Cox conducted a notion store in a small frame structure. Mr. Cox Bold his store to Wm. Andrews the year the village was lai' out. Lxiter James Morrison opened a "tore aiid afterwards sold it to Enocl und Robert Cox. In 1837, Preston Beck und Enoch Cox established a tannery, which they operated until 1844. Mr. Beck contin ued in the business alone until 1858 at which time the business closed in Darlington, and has not since been resumed. Andrews operated the first public hall for entertainments. P. Beck established the Beck House in 1854. W m. Armstrong was the first postmaster of the town, being commissioned n?ar 1842. Mrs. Caroline Beck held the office under President Buchanan. Other postmast* era were Jacob Hornsbeck, D. D.Dysoni J. M. Hollingsworth, T. B. McClure, and J. R. C. Jackman. The Presbyterians erected •he first church, between the years 1844 and 1850, anil tbi Christian church in 1860, after which the Methodist denomination erected a church building. In 1866 the Darlington academy was built at a cost of $7,000 donated by the township and private citizens. The building committee was composed of Dr. Jno. NOVRDN, Alexanander Harper, James Carson and Archibald Johnson. Its first principal was Prof. Orear. The Masonic order was the first in Darlington, and occupied quarters in the third floor of the school building.

DARLINGTON GREW

rapidly, and is now the home of 900 ambitious citizens, who are justly proud of their town of to-day. Oiu land marks have been replaced by now and commodious buildings and DP*' residences are constantly going up in the place. The country is most fertile and is peopled with successful farmers, who are the life of Darlington trade to-day. New churches, new schools, new industries of various kinde buve found a place here, and by no m^ans has the wave of progression been expended for even a fort night. The bu^'ness houses are well Btocked with merchandise and there is no occasion for its citizens to go away from home to make needed purchases. Your representativ 06pecially noted the following

BUSINESS MEN.

In 1891 Ihe Peoples' I:

Miking

Com

pany was established an' 'Turlington welcomed its first bank. fie officers are Daniel Lewis, president: O. H. Bowers, cashier John iJeterso vice-prosi-dent. The director? are Jt Remley, John Peterson, Wir W. A. Buchanan, anil Datutil Lew Govenor James A. Mount was o. its first directors. The ban it's net turces are 1250,000.

The Hotel Pete on is t, ^Jt excellent 91.50 per day house, cct is ably managed by Mrs. John »ho succeeded W. D. Harlow last in her.

The "Echo" i6 the only paper of the township, aud is a favo with all. Prof. Howard Grit6t, prii 1 of the Darlington schools, is lh. ,„»« official at the editorial helm. In tl short time Mr. Griest has owned the* he has improved it a hundred pv at, and is doing much good for his to

S. M. Miller, better kDo ssa "Roe," was the town marshal for having resigned two years ago. »1 while attempting to arrest coal -ill Wilhite, he wa* shot in rm and Buffers from the wound yf 'r. Miller is now engaged in the Itv Kisinees in the original main street n. Fourteen monthfc ago !i. M. ii^i-&Co., purchased it fiom Emui'M v-r/KiersoD. The establishment is 25 ye !. Mr* Miller also raises and v.. -.v blood hounds and hns on hands puppies and three grown h", 4 tJ at are second to none in Indiana minds have taken three trailing .v five bench Bhow ribbons.

The gas office and telopb'- -^-liange are managed by and 'd in the barber shop, rear of T. ",\m pbell, who ia also a justice oft -rneana an expert poultry raiBer ai He has worked at his burb. ."So since 186H, and has lived in Dus -f- for 20 years, having bought hie Aleri duth Patridge, (coloie^) ro-citly died here. I

Dr. W.E. Wilson has pd dentis try in this town for 13 vr i|. Ban has done dental 1868, and is an expert on

sets of teeth, both upper and lower for the reasonable price of 116.00. Dr. B. A. Flora is another and promising young dentitt, having established himself here in 1866 upon his graduation from the Indianapolis dental college, He ie a prominent K. of P, raemher and is well spoken of as a dentist.

Dr, J. S. Coffraao ie a leading citiaen of the town and a graduate from the' Cincinnati electric medical Institute. He ie at present the authorized health officer of the town. In the 2)4 years Dr. Coffman has resided here he has built (or himself a fine practice.

W. B. Lynch owns the Darlington saw mill. started the first here fourteen years since and has made a profitable business. He handles all kinds of hardwood lumber and has 1,000 corde of wood for

Bale.

Vincent E. Craig is another prominent merchant. For 5 years prior to 1896 he was in the grain business. During 1896 he engaged in buying and selling real estate and opened, also, a notary public office. Last September he purchased stock of groceries, and although he is kept continually busy at his several lines of businees, he keeps apace with his work and has met with much success.

W. C. Raper has conducted a grocery store here for 8 years, and has as neatly an arranged stock as any merchant in the county. Mr. Raper is a born grocer and therefore knows

juBt

how to carry

on the business, J, W. Buzzard for 8 years also has been a merchant of Darlington. For four years he was in the furniture business, but for the past four years he has Bold groceries. He runs two wagons daily, one in town and another in the country.

W. H. Booher has resided in Franklin township for 62 years. For 18 years he has run a grocery and notion Btore on west Main street, and is one of the oldest merchants in business in the town. He carries a complete stock throughout and holds a regular custom.

Isaac Larrick is also a grocer and has been in that business here for 14 years. He carries the most complete line of fruits in the town, and does a large exchange in butter, lard, eggs and poultry. His Btore is well managed.

George Seybold & Co. conduct the largest and best hardware store outside the county Beat. They occupy a new brick building with double rooms 40x100 feet, basement and two stories high. For three years they have supplied a majority of the citizens of the township with hardware, stoves, farming implements, and the famous i'urnbull wagon.

L. D. Shannon is in the meat market business, and purchased the Claud Mullen ehop two weeks ago. From appearances there is no reason why he should not control a large patronage.

J. S. Sellars is now sole owner of the elevator formerly owned by Sellars and Atkinson, who succeeded Craig & Kim ler 2 years ago. It is Darlington's only elevator and a good one, too. Mr. Sellars handles all kinds of grain and sells the Thorntown flour either at wholesale or retail price, or in exchange for wheat

Mount & Lafollette. This firm is a winning one composed of W. B. Mount and J. VV. Lafollette, dealers in furniture, buggies and undertaking. They have been in the business for three years and have another large store room with a commodius up stairs space. They own two beautiful hearses, one black and one white. The REVIEW man was amazed at their magnificent display of goods.

Albert Cox and Daniel Lewis consti tute the well known dry goods, boote, shoes, millinery and notion firm that has held forth in the town for 6 years, and helped to make Darlington what it is to-day. Four years ago the firm built anew building and have a tremendous stock and most attractive store furnishings, Mr. Lewis is president of the bank, and Mr. Cox a stockholder.

Thompson & Bowers also carry a large Btock of dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing and notions. Mr. Thompson conducted the same busicess here for 18 years, while Mr. Bowers has been a partner for but six months.

A Life Saved.

Marvelous cures of throat and lung affections are made daily by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan, Petersburg, Va., writes: "My brother was attacked by a bad cough and cold, and it was thought he had consumption. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was used, and to our great surprise it made him well and heart}*. There is no better cure in the world than this Syrup." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 25 cents.

SOLD BY NYE & 1JOOE.

r.-i-S.

'idgei

--V-.

A Real Catarrh Cure-

The i0 ce.it n-ial size ot Ely's Cream BaliA which can be had of the druggist is sufficient to dc-monstrHte its great merit. Send 10 cents and we will mail it. Full size 50c. ELY BROS., 56, Warren St., N. Y. City-

Catarrh caused diffiftultv in speaking a'-d to a er«at extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely' Cream Balm droppins cf the uiucue has ceased, voice ar.d hearing have «r^,.11v improved.—-J. W. CavidoOi), Ail') at Law, Monnioutr. 111.

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