Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1898 — Page 8

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CORRESPONDENCE.

MT. PLEASANT.

Aaron Ross has moved. Ed Vail was seen at this place Sunday.

is

Eicli

at this

Mrs. William Lyon writing. Prank Foster is improving his farm by ditching.

J. T. Pulliman is building an addition to his house. Charley Lyon spent Sunday evening at Green Hill.

George Mason has erected a belfry on bis wood shed. George Mason and wife talk of moving to Tennessee,

Frank Smith and Ida Roes took dinner at William Lyon's Sunday. Mr. Williams will build an addition to his house in the near luture.

Arthur Camdbell will nop clods for Rite Simmons at SI7 per month. John Tomlineou and wife started for the sunny clime of Alabama Tuesday.

Sam Miller's team ran away the fore part of last week. No damage was done. i.

Charlie Dundsbeck and family of New Richmond, visited at this place Sunday.

Messrs. Jamee, Ora, and Wilfcert Lyon saw the big pile of stoctts at Linden Sunday.

One day last week there was a dog fight at this place that came ver near resulting in man slaughter.

Old Wide

A wane,

you think 1 could

not do as well as that old widower. Well, you must have a very low opinion of thatdude of yours who has been making so many flying visits up here.*

STR1NGTOWN.

Several have the grip. J. P. For?st attended meeting at Linden Monday.

Print Croy helped Jim Kinkade move Tuesday. J. P. Forest bought a cow of Bill Everson Monday

Our school will give an entertainment the last day. |Jf Labe Johnson bought two corn of Harve Taylor Monday.

loads of

Noah Vail visited hie brother at this place the latter part of last week! The Taylor brothers finisned hauling corn from the Croy farm Monday.

Frank Nolan visited friends at Thorotowo the latter part of last week. The sick are all better except Miss Clara Gulley, who is very poorly at this wrjting.

Henry Shelley and family visited friends at this place the fore part of is

Our school met at Jim Taylor Wednesday night to practice for the last day of school.

What has become of the other Stringtown scribe? We haven't heard from him since ground hog day. He inuBt ave got scared at his shadow.

The inhabitants of our town were sured, the other day, by one of our citiaei\ asking if any one had seen his

He said tbey had disagreed,

She left, and he knew knothing of her wtlreabouts. The opinion is- there will becbore trail* le before it is settled.

Mre. Oiirn^y, Sam Miller and family, anu ijforj{« Mason and bride, were gueBts at John Nolan's Sjiuday. A lucious dinner was spread in honor of the newly married couple. The remainder of the day was devoted to Binging and talking dyer old times. At the oiose of the day each went his way happier and perhaps wiser than before.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. George Cooper was on the siclc last week. Harve Moore went to Crawfordsville Saturday.

Pearl Kelley went to the city lafct Saturday. B. M. Oaley went to Wavelatd Tuesday on buunesa. ...

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Another Whack At Prices and Profits in Our *. Great.Remodeling Sale.

and Corsets Warner's Corsets Corsets Henderson Corsets Princess Corsets Jackson Corsets Fancy Table Oil Cloth. Matches, 2,400 for

I THE GOIyDBN RULE. 3

36 Inches to the Yard. 16 Ounces to the Pound. £3

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Robert Goff went to Russsellville on business Monday. Several from here attended church at Old Union on Sunday.

Several from Freedom attended church here Sunday night. Miss Goldie Davis, of Frankfort, is visiting G. S. Davis this week.

The M. W. of A. are going to build a a new hall here in the near futureMiss Salley Galey was the guest of relatives at Guion lrst Friday night.

Fred Seybold left last Thursday for Illinois where he will work this summer.

Charley Vancleave and wife were the guests of relatives at Waveland over Sunday.

Lodo Whitson and wife, of Russellville, were the guests of• Clay Gott last week

Franu Seybold, of Guion, was the gueBt of |S M- Galey's family last Mon-

day night, The Independent Baptists held meetings at Warren William's Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Pauline Todd returned home from Crawfordsville Saturday where she was sewing last week.

Mies Ora Davie returned home from Crawfordsville, last Tuesday, after a few days with relatives there.

Wallie Wilson, of near Waveland, was the guest of relatives here last Thursday and Friday of last week.

SHANNON DALE.

Moving is the order of the day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McClelland Monday, Feb. 28—a girl.

Shannon, McCallister & Co. have improved their store by building a new porch around it.

May mo Eskew has returned home from Roachdale after a four weeks stay with her sister.

Mr. and Mre. William McCartney, of Thorntown, visited their daughter, Mrs. Addie Baldwin Sunday.

Several from here attended the maek social at Madison Dixon's Saturday ami report an enjoyable time.

The problem that appeared in the Jourual a few weeks ago, has caused a great deal of excitement and intense interest among the eld as well as the school children, and we are anxiously 1

PRAIRIE EDGE.

Moviog is the order of the day. Walter Thompson was down to his farm Tuesday.

Quick school talks of visiting Kentwood next Friday. Miss Pearl Jackson visited Quick's school last Monday.

A1 Scbleppy and wile visited near Waynetown last Sunday. Mrs. Haimes bae seventy vounn chickens. Who can beat that?

Ida Elmore has gone to Mr. Dittmore's to s'ay a sew weeks. Mr. Harrington, of CrawfordsvillH,1 moved in this neighborhood Monday.

Elder Plunkett and wife, of New Hi"hmond. are visiting at A1 Schleppy's. Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. Alice LK)we visited at Sweck Quick'* last Monday.

A1 Scbleppy and Fred Lowe havejust finished cutting thirty-four cords of wood for Walter Thompson.

There is some talk of (retting a canniug factory at New Richmond. 1 suppose they want to keep up with Linden.

Say, Black Creek, that Cleveland rooster you spoke about is down looking for prosperity. How innch longer do you thirk be will have to look?

HILLSBORO.

The chicken refinery is O. John Ticaley and wife are on the eick list.

Tom Rosa was orer from Wingate Tuesday. Clyde Wyand was up from Covington Saturday.

JOC 79c 79c

79c

39c 7oc 10c

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Fr.'it Sum mem Bpent Sunday in Waynelown. Ed. R-Hves and Julia Millar spent Sunday at the Big 4 depot.

Wonder who was ttie lady that naid: "Look at do-=e nose glasses." Spillinan RiggB will h-cture at. the operu house on March loth.

Uslin'ro has .a new p'»ol room sind restaurant. Look in hoye. Don't go in and luo out, because if you do, pop yoes your whiskers.

The Walker Comedy (Jompary played at Malutt Saturday night. Chap. Bromley and VoDca Haye furnished the music. The receipt*....were about, twenty dollars.

COLFAX.

Jimmin Hutch has declared war. and says it is upon us. Mrs. Tilda Dukes is visiting friends and relatives here.

Sam VIcFrally is able to make his appearance on the streets. Protracted meeting bgan at the Presbyterian church Monday night.

Several of our boyf- seem willing to Shoulder arms and start for old Spain. Ed Benefield furnished refreshments for the I. O. O. P. bote Tuesday night.

E. D. Steph-nson in boast of his cooks. A new one arrived the othtr day.

Erwin Ghery and Wm. Ticen attended the Star Gazer at Frankfort Friday night.

The funeral of Mrs. Mort Dunbar was held at th.e I). E. church on Sunday morning.

Thorntown Odd Fellows came over Tuesday evening, and conferred initiary and first degree on two of our members.

The Coltax correspondent would be pleased to meet all of THE REVIEW correspondents at Crawfordsville any time.

Quite a number attended the K. P. lecture here Saturday evening. The orchestra furnished music for the occasion.

ROBERTS CHAPEL.

must have eeen his

1 he groundhog shadow. Dilworj Elmore iH very sick at this

well as the writing. Mariin Hunt will move to W. L.Lee's

awaiting the answer to sen who won the farm this week. cutari. What has become of Cherry Grove? We missed him last week.

Jasper Elmore and Ellis Cruea have agiin shouldered their spades and gone to ditching.

We see that Sandy, dowi. on Black

Ci'ji-k. has snakes again. Look out, Sandy, or NV* Rss will get them too. Yes, String Town, we will see, aod if we can arrange it will have Catherine come over and give jour school a lectin e.

Say, Wide Awake, what was that joke thiit Henry Hughes was telling you last week? Was ii regard to those corduroy pants. j. 1

Ellis Crall says that Cal Breaks isn't so warm. That be hab two or three fellows that he will pi against him—such men as Doc Dewey, Stint Walton and Henry Hugh*?, and if that won't do he will send and get the champ on of them il. Thomas dcClamrock, and his big snake at Cherry Grove.

We understand Aunt SwecK Quick doesn't, like the REVIEW. She says that it trHa fibs. The writer Knows the REVIEW'S c"rrespondents, and they can't fibe. We ha«-o tried it and made a complete failure. When we tell you that tbe free and unlimited coinage of silver is all right, and the single gold standard is wrong. Why not believe it? The majority of the voters know

it.

The giggling church choir girl is a harmless little creature, but she is annoying to people who feel that solemnity and religious devotion should bd mixed in equal parts. I sometimes think that these snickering damsels choose a seat in the choir because it affords them such an admirable opportunity to ogle the congregation. Nothing seems to escape their attention aod no portion of the service is so solemn

that they don't find something or somebody to grin at. Whenever jou *ee the giggling choir girl nudge tier ne irpst companion, put her hymn book to her lips and titter you may be stir- timi some new arrival bae been usher 0 ii. about whom, either in appearance or dress, there is a peculirfrity, or elsisomething real funny in eoni- portion of the congregation, has attracted !. attention. One would hardly supt«8 that there would be so much-to laugh about at a church guthering, but soin prjoplt^ are like children—very eaBilv amused.

GARFIELD.

Moving is the order of the day. E. H. Cox got a colt badly injured by a barbed wire fence last week.

Carrol' Champion will fall over clods for A £C. Pickerel again this spring. Meeting was well attended at this place last Sunday and Sunday night.

Mr. Amick has rented Wil'iB Sands' farm and Mr. Sands will move to Darlington Boon.

Mrs. S. P. Vangundy is staying with hef6ister, Mrs. Maud Binford, at Gravelly Run this week.

Sylvester Middleton, of Indianap ilie, ia visiting friendf and relatives a\ this placeland Gravelly Run.

Ora Boyland and ife, of Linden, and Wm. McDaniel, of Flat Creek, dined at G. W. Boyland's Sunday.

James Spencer will move up near linden this week, and Alexander lloagland will move into tbe house he vacates.

Calvin Long and wife have gone to Crawfordsville, to look for a house, where they expect to move soon. Will Alberwin aod his father-in-law will run the tarin.

Last Wednesday Mrs. H. S. Binford was walking home from Gravelly Run where she had been waiting on her sick sister, and when .ibout a half mile of her home she began to choke and her breath to get shorter and shorter, until fehe just gave out and was leaning up against the fence fanning with her hand and gasping for breath, and as luck

ROACHDALE.

M. D. Payne was here on Tuesday. Col. C. C. Matson was in our town last Monday.

Elijah Grantham was up fromGreencaetle on Wednesday. Joseph Wood has moved into a partof James Ruark's residenece.

Mack Young has moved back to bis country home west of town. Wm. Ridford has purchased T. K. Smith's interest in the clothing store.

Ed Bowen and Louis King will start for the Klondike country on the 7th day of March.

Jacob Couch man is able to be around again, after a severe siege of pneumonia! fever. ihelhy Herod, of near Advance, has moved into his Roachdale property recently purchased of M. Heskitt.

Charles Byrum, who waB shot by Harve Hendricks, Feb. 19th, is reported to be in a very serious condition.

Elijah A. Batman will move into the Roachdale property he recently pur chased of Mack Young in a few days.

Ed Bowen has sold his residence to Henry Collins, of CarpemersvilK and Henry will soon be a resident of Roachdale.

Professor Oroy bas moved into the R. Sanders property, and Geo. Fisher han moved into the residence vacated by Mr. Croy.

A1 Barnes has moved into his new residence it. the Conk addition, and Jno. Perkins moved into tbe 1 ouse vacated by Mr. Barn-e.

BALHTNCH.

The dift roads are very bad. Mr. Hitcb will move nortb of the city in tbe near future.

The young clover iBvery badly frozen out of the ground.^ The school at tbe Stump school house will close next Thursday.

Mrs. Jane Coons is much better at this writing. She has been quite sick. Tude Hamilton hae bought a farm in 'Hinch and his Bon will move on it soon.

Mr. Warren bae moved to the city, and Frank Surface will move 00 the place he left.

Uncle Elias Smith

would

have it Henry Douglas happened along there with his buggy and eeeing her condition got her in the buggy and took her borne as quick as p-esible and by the help of Mr. Binford and two or three other men she was carried into the bouse and became unconscious, and there being no women around close, they having all gone to the Aid Society, and there being no one home but her daughter Minnie, and was so frightened to see her mother brought in in such a condition and nnexpectely ebe could not do anything. The men did all they could until the doctor arrived. He said if she had stayed there twenty minutes longer she would have been a corpse, for her lungs were almost froze. It was about* three hours before she could speak, but she is up and around now, but is not able to do anything yet, but is getting along nicely. ',

!sso

feeble that he

cannot get out 'if his house, and his mind is also is 111 a greatly enfeabled condition.

It seems that BIIII" of the scribes are getting jealous rif the pretty girls on Black Creek. We huve pretty girls in 'Hinch just the same.

Wo think if correspo"dents would let the New Ross scribe alone that he would get cool much sooner than he would to be kicking him every week.

The Kltndale scribe wants to know if our big snake in 'Hinch has any rattlee on itB tail. WrU. \011 see, our snake is a reput/liciui snake and it got mad because some

n!

the 'pubB were going to

vote for I'reu silver at the last election and it g"t mad clear from one end to the other u'ul tried to whip them back into the publican fold and by so doing jerked all the ra'.tles off its tail.

ROMNEY.

Grant Layton and wife visited at Crawfordsv. I4 Saturday. Wm. Campbell will in the near future build an addition to his store room.

One hundred and two loads of grain c.ime to the elevator at Romney Saturday.

The Presbyterian parsonage at this place is still vacant, but for rent, wo are informed.

The drug store owned by O'.lie Sutton has changed nand i. Mr. Craig having purchased it.

Grant Agnew, the stalwart democrat of Montgomery county, waB seen on our streets Monday morning.

John Ogleby is selling some uice fresh meats at his place. HiB meats are first class iu every respect.

It is thought the man who took undue Jiberti* with women he caught on the streets is known, and if positively, a neck-tie social with a hemp rope would 1 be in order.

The republicans here are beginning to think they have a president who has back bone. Well men who will sell their votes, aod in that way we all know the republicans got power, have no back bote either.

Three of Linden's stale beerkeg-suck-er6 were in our town Sunday night, and if they call again will gut what they deserve—a few brick batB. Wo shall give names next call too and let Linden

/4,'

There is no question about it whatever

j'-1 I

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A dCtf

Highest Honors—World'* Pair* Gold M^dal, Midwinter Pair.

DR

I Prre (!rpe Cream af TurUr Powder/ at

r,s

Just as soon as you lay your eyes you the Tannenbd,um Bros., suits the whoie story is told.

Absolute correctness in every respect will be seen at once It doesn't require a shrewd buyer to ^e the difference between these suits and the ordinary. Just let us show 'Em to you.

Tannenbaum Bros. CLOTHIERS,

HATTERS, FURNISHERS

standard»

r: i?

people know what kind of people there are in their midst.

To the one who offered five dollars to find out and to know who the scribe to this paper ip, will say I think the matter can be arranged so that you can be gratified in youi depire. We will tell you for the five dollars -ourselves. Say has your name ever been mentioned in the paper? If so, where? We would be glad to know.

Your 6i:rihe paid a visit net long ago t. Mr. Moden, near this place. He has a regular museum of old curiosities ia his hous» He has old relics from all parts of the country. It iB,useless to try to mention the different things the old man h«s gathered up. One could not enun-.nrate theha'fof the curiosities he has. It in well worth any one's time to go and see Mr. Morten's museum.

Again on Deck.

1

The republicans of this township who get it in their heads that no one could run the township but a republican satisfactorily are now singing another 6ong. The affairs of the township were never in better condition, and the reps, are not running it either.

I have purchased the Wilbite grocery' on south Walnut stree'. thf same stands occupied by me'for several years, and ask old custnmerh and others desiring good groceries at resonable pricoB to eall. Fresh lines of sugar, coffee.tobacco, etc., on sale at the miist resonable

rateD. Produce from Oe country desired, and honest, square prices paid. Come and See me. I JAOOH S. STEELE.

C^STOBLXA.

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1

tin trtrj

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