Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1899 — Page 8

^CORRESPONDENCE.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. Eva Tood is on the eick list. Charlie Vancleave has the rheumaJtom.

Miss Martha Gofl ie improving very BBlowly. Tuert* IH a great deal of sickness in this locaht).

Mabel Reynolds and Lottie liirch Went to Waveland Saturday. James Birch and wife were the guest of relatives at Waveland, Sunday.

G. 8. Davis and wife went to Ladoga to see his mother who ia very sick. Reuben Miller and wife were the gueBts of W m. Bay less over Sunday.

Walter Layne and Art Johnson got dog bitten on Sunday but not seriouely. I? MIBS Ora Davie returned home from

Ladoga on Saturday after a week's Visit. Miss Blanche Servies was called to the bedside of her friend, Miss Stella Wright, who is lying at the point of death.

Arley Shafer and Miss Lots Miles, Of this place, were married at New Market, last Thursday. They will make their home with her father.

The protracted meeting is still going on at the Baptist church with a large attendance. Rev. Morris, of Vevay, is helping the pastor conduct the meeting. Everybody is cordially invited to aitend.

Mrs. Hattie Bennett, of New Market, !s died at her fathDr's last Saturday of consumption. She was the wife of Edgar

Bennett. She was a kind hearted and loving wotuan and liked by all who knew her. The funeral was conducted on Monday interment at the Indwin Greek cemetery.

NORTH SALEM.

Ed Le.«k has the grip. Give I'M REVIEW a trial. Sam Barber was in town Tuesday. iV J. W. Sparks was in Ladoga Satur-

silay.

sv Cull Temple is out again after an at-

:?«,tack

of grip.

J| Page & McCoun shipped hogs on Wednesday. 'Squire Long is confined to the bouse t)y sickness.

Miss Ella Travis iB visiting her uncle, [. W. Zackery. ben Hays shipped a car of cattle to Ibe city Friday.

Dr. Thompson, dentist, was here Friday and Saturday. Alvin Lumpkine was a guest of Lob•non friends Sunday.

The editor of the Herald was in the City Monday on business. Mrs. Elsie Waters and daughter are Visiting friends at Ladoga. -Mies |Laura Walker, of Raccoon, 1B -the guest of Miss Lida Davis.

The Ditch Commissioner was here on Monday letting the contract for the Zackary ditch.

Madam Rumor has it that one of our "bachelors will soon embark on the high Mas of matrimony.

Ben Wilson, of Barnard, WBB in town Monday seeing what was left of his houB9 on the bowery.

Rev. Dunlavey preached at the M. E. feharcb last Sunday. He will return in three weeks and conduct a series of taeetings.

Little Eva has recovered sufficiently to rejoin her company, and we trust that Uncle Tom and Marks will be able join them in the near future.

The write-up of North Salem will not appear for a few weeks as they wish to increase their circulation so that it will not only|benefit a few, but the multitude.

The K. of"P.JIodge will give a public •upper February[3d, admission 25 cents. Everybody invited. They will entertain you injmore ways than one. Enjoy yourselves will be their motto.

Perry Wilson died at£his home in Charleston,'^111., of lung fever. The deceased was a [son of Mrs. Joe Waters, He was brought here on Saturday and Was buried {on ^Sunday. He leaves Wife and. threejchildren. .While the'good people were at church Sljrfclay evening,(there was a free-for-all awl on |the |bowery in which two women and a crowd of men and boys participated.5, The house was rocked windows broken and revolvers flourish ad which(cau»ed a stampede of some of the inmates who tore down gates and broke down fences in their rush for liberty.

The correspondent for THE REVIEW f* .wifhes to say to the people of this vicin I ity that it is here to stay, and has the ty support of the best [men around here, ,. who will

Bee£that

no harm will come,

snd think much good "will be derived •by its (circulation here. Their Mr, S^Eltsroth is a £thorough£newe hustler, tgf sod reliablejfor alii he| says and does, sod when he retums'again we hope the II people will givejhim afliberal patronage if as it is to their]interest as well as his.

te: Subscribe for THE REVIEW.

WH1TESVILLE.

Lum Curry bas been sick for the last week. George Huge'.heim ut.d family were Sunday visitors here.

out again with the

Mrs. Dora is able to be after several days eickniss gr'P-

Mrs. Fannie Newkirk and daughter, Julia, spent Sunday at Samuel La--mon's.

Dr. Fall, of Garfield, was down two days last week looking for a house to move in.

Charlie Grisson sne he don't know whether to laugh or cry over another girl that has come to stay at hiB home until she is sweet sixteen.

Now, Mr. black Creek, many thanks for your kind in. itation. I would like very rr.uchlto attend your literary society but I will have to decline as I am such a timid creature I feel it would not be safe to venture so far from home.

BALHINCH.

Gilbert Rush has the grip. Candy Lewellen has a very sore hand. Braxton Cash is still on the sick list. David Bollman's family have all bad the grip.

Mrs. Wm.Grubbs bus had toneilitis for several days. Badger'Groves and wife and Henry Lay&on all have the grip.

Charles Ramsey and wife went to church in the city Sunday night. All this talk about making the Argus News the^democratic organ is Donsense. It Hops around too much. It was first independent, then a gold standard, now is democratic, and in 1900 God only knows what it will be.

David White was born June 15, 1852, near Burksville, Cumberland county, Kentucky. lie was married to Mary J. Walden Nov.2,1881, she died leaving two boys. He was married again to Mattie C. Gregory December 12th, 1887. Two children blessed this union. Mr. White died January 20th, 1899, aged 46 years. The funeral was preached at the bouse Sunday by Rev. Jayne, of the Baptist church, of Brown's Valley. He leaves a wife, two grown sons and one little boy. He was buried in the Masonic cemetery at Crawfordsville.

ROBERT'S CHAPEL.

Clarence Hughes has lost his grip. Jay Elmore is happy—it is a boy. George Cruea and his father are trapping muskrats.

Frank Taylor 6a he can't play on a fiddle with but one stringSunday school is on the boom with P. G. Cowan, superintendent.

Willie News, our butcher boy, will work for Cal Breaks this summer. Vint Smith and family took dinner ith his brother, John, last Sunday.

The president held a brilliant reeeptiou at the white house on January 2, entertaining diplomats and leaders of politics and society, says a dif-patch-He did not invite any of the six million working people who elevated him to high and powerful office. They don't count after election. They are not fit to appear at tbe house of the one-horse lawyer ana bankrupt, though the house he lives in belongs to them. Their patches of prosperity would not look well among the toothpick coats and sparKlicg diamonds of the "servants" who infest Washington. Doneher know it would be ridiculous

to BUggest

that laboring people have any right to even

look

on the gay house! What

funny animals the human work horses are! Perhaps he sent invitations to them but the mails have been slow.

LINDEN.

Uncle Will Dunkle is very much under the wenther THE REVIEW comes out in a new dress. It is well enough.

Mrs. M. Bowman has gone to visit her brother at Pleasant Hill. A. S. Fraley will attend to the township business during the absence of the trustee.

Rev. Harris, the Christian minister, filled

hiB

pulpit here last Sun

day. Joe E. Rickey gets $35 per month from J, the cellulose company as watchman.

The hop at Shelby's hall last Saturday night was kept up untd the wea small hours.

There is more grip to the square inch in this locality than any other place in the county.

Editor Harry Shafer, of Clark's Hill, was here on Monday last, looking after his interest in the Linden Leader.

It is firmly believed by many people that the cellulose factory will be in operation here before there is another corn crop.

J. H. White, wife and daughter, started last Tuesday for Hot Springs

and will visit other places during a nix months stay One of our young men was fined the other day for jumping on a moving Monon train. The arrest would not have been mide had the lad had not got so independent. 5

A H. Russell and Dan Simison were sawing stove wood at, the foot of Tansy hill, and found some nails about sis inches under the bark about five feet from the ground.

If y«u want to read THE NEW REVIEW band your name and a dollar to the agent and receive fifty-two copies of the paper chock full of news. Now, if you are not a subscriber, subscribe at once.

Dan Harrigan, Joe W. White and others were called to Frankfort on Wednesday to tell what they knew in a trial between Francis Bruso and Binford, a change of venue from Montgomery county to Clinton.

HOQ HEAVEN.

Charles White and wife have been quite sick for several days. Rev. Shuey was the guest of Benjamin Stout on Wednesday.

Miss Verna Viers was down with the grip the fore part of the week. The judges on the last debate seemed to be of the opinion that the sword is mightier than the pen.

The members of the "Old Deestrict Skule" are pushing things with a vim. They expect to be able to produce the play within a few weeks.

Frank Miller wnile taking a girl home from the literary, last week, in a buggy, attempted to put his arm around her in order to keep her warm. It had its effect. She became very warm, so warm, in fact, that she gave him a bat on Ibe nose. This made Frank angry and he immediately fired her out of the buggy, and what do you think? That poor girl to walk home, but it served her right. If a girl don't want to be squeezed she should say so instead of trying to disfigure a fellow's physiognoinv.

The Black Creek Literary Society gave a magnificent entertainment on Wednesday night. The house was packed and a number of comic and sentimental pieces were given as well as some fine selections from our excellent orchestra. The debate. "Resolved. That Lincoln did more for this country than Washington," was won by the negative. The affirmative was represented by Harry Stout and some clown from towm the negative by Sandy Morris and F. N. "Miller. The speeches of Mor ris and Stout were highly spoken of.

Rev. Shuey, representing the U. college of Illinois, was present and made a very pleasant and interesting little talk. He paid a very flattering compliment to the literary. Next Wednesday night an extraordinary programme will be carried out. Two debates are booked for that evening. The first is: ("Resolved, That the United States should not retaiH the Philippine Islands," and the second: "Resolved, That whiskey has caused more ruin than war."

POLLY PACFR.

WHITESVILLE.

Dr. Fall, of Garfield, was here last week hunting a house. Charlie Britsch, of Illinois, is visiting his uncle, John Britsch.

Warner Davidson is clerking in a clothing store at Jamestown. Charlie Grissom had girl No. 5 come last Friday to make her home with his family.

Stella Wright died at her home south of New Market, Monday morning of consumption.

Walker Henkle is in school again after being disabled a few days by being struck with a brick bat.

Mrs. Isham Williams made and sold 752 pounds of butter last year that brought $162.53 and all from three cows.

YOUNTSV1LLE.

Dickson is again at the woollen mills. Will Hirst was at Indianapolis Saturday.

Protracted meeting postponed till next Sunday. The trappers are doing a good buBimeBB here this winter.

to look

them

TINWARE

Good 12 quart Tin Bucket 10c Good 10-qnart Galvanized Iron Bucket 10c Good patent flour seive 10c Good ]/2 gallon covered bucket 7c Good two quart coffee pot 10c Good pudding pans 5 s» Good wash pan "c

Good Dover egg beater 10c Good two-blade chopping knife 9c

Good all cast lemonade squeezer 9x Good coffee strainer 7c Good hatchet or hammer 10c Good granite dish pan ^3C Good granite wash pan .. .. l5c m— Good granite two quart coffee pot 25c gT" Good A 1 No. 8 wash boiler, copper bottom, 87c

Good A 1 No. wash boiler, all coppor $1.93

John Reynolds spent Saturday and Sunday at Bluff Mills, -i. Minnie Tripp, of Rossville, has ac. cepted a position in the pants factory. i'o'S

Cyrus Fink lias returned from a visit in Michigan and northern Indiana.

Dr. |Bulser and Seno Guntlc have returned from a revival meeting at Union church.

Willard Fink and family and Oscar Stout and wife Sundayed at Cyrus G. Fink's.

Walter V. Yount while returning from the Wallace vicinity, a few days ago, had a nice little runaway—little damage done

Many of our young people attended the Black creek literary W ednesday night. Tliey report it good and very instructive.

Benj. Hopping and George Harlan have taken the contract of cutting into wood the old orchard of Joseph Hopping, just east of town.

We had the pleasure of an acquaintance and a two hours chat with the correspondent of Crawfordsville Journal at this place. Oh my, how she does dislike the Flat Rock correspondent and her style of dishing up news. The Jountsville scribe has received quite a number of books as prizes which were awarded her for her brilliant letters.

J^OTIC'K TO HKlltS, CKEDITOHS, ETC.

In tho matter of tlio ostato of William K. Fran-

docoapotl.

In Mit Montgomery Circuit Court, Jun y.'tfirm, 189'*. Not too is hereby I'lvon that George W. Francis, as itiiminiftiratorof eBtateof William K. Franciu, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchors In final settlement of said estate* and that the same will come op.for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 20th day of Jan. 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees or said estate are reaulred to fippear in said Court and show cause If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of Raid estate are also notified to be in Mia Om tilt tho time aforesaid and make proof ox

heirship.

Oeorso W. Francis, Administrator.

Doc 31»t,1898.

1878 JENNIS0N 1899 THE PIONEER ABSTRACTER.

Claims that no One has had a lo»R|by relying on his Abstracts of Title, but thousands of dollars have boon saved to his patrons. 20 years' experience, the capital invested in the best facilities anl la^ge acquaintance enable him to I make the most reliable abstracts of title.

M»ln

ammmmimn \m\m mmm mmm mm mmm tmroe OCR

Bargain Counterl

Everything possible to find in Glassware, Queenswure, Wooden ware. Graniteware and Tinware you see on these counters and at prices that will be impossible to duplicate. It will do youi fc,ood

over even if you do not want anything, as they will show you how cheap goods can be bought for. It is impossible to enumerate and price, every article on these counters, as the lack of

Bpace

i^elow you will find something that will interest you.

Remember, we handle a complete line ofHardware, Stoves, ^5 Furniture, Carpets, Lace Cnrtains, etc., in onr large t: store at prices to suit all, and when you want anythingOin our line, call and see us.

fZACK AHORHEY CO.

fiuuuuuuuuu uuiuu nam mmm uiuuu mm

forbids it, but

GLASSWARE-

Nice table tumblers, each 2c Nice glass lamp, complete 2 0c Nice glass desert dishes, 6 lor loc Nice lamp chimneys 4c Nice gallon milk crocks Good wash board

Go®d towel roller i0c Good slaw cutter ''J® Good Rolling Pin 7c Good clothes pins, per doz lc Good scrub brush 10c Good

Good clothes basket -5C Good chopping bowl 19c Good perforated 3-ply chair se.it 7c Good clothes wringer Sl.'Jo Good whist broom 10c

99c STORE. 99c

Our slock is now almost complete. New goods arriving every day. WTe will have a better line this year than ever. We have added several new lines to our already large stock, and the old lines have all been increased so that we are prepared to offer you some rare bargains and-1 fine assortment to select from. One of our new lines is

1 Garden and Flower Seeds

In this'we give you double quanity for less than the price of small packets, and of the very best i: quality. It will pay you to see our line before buying elsewhere. It will

Cost You Nothing

to look and get prices. If we cannot do as well or better by you than others, don't buy of us. But see our line before you place your orders.

99c STORE.

THOS. N. ROSS, Prop.

Money Talks

AT ROBB'S CASH GROCERY.

A credit store, no matter how carefully conducted, cannot avoid a certain amount of uncollectible accounts. The proprietor cannot afford to lose this per cent. If he did he would soon be forced out of business. He simply adds a litde to the price of his goods all around and the result is the (,'ood paying customers furnish groceries for those who won't or can't pay. Robb sells for cash only and theiefore has no bad debts to provide for. He sells groceries for cost, plus a necessary living profit. Here are some sample prices:

..$1.00 .. 1.00 .. 1.00 .. .19 .. .12

1, lbs. flne Oranulated Ku^ar 20 lbs. Ktdgov.'OOdA Sugar 21 lbs. Kldgway Sugar 1 gallou flne syrup 1 best cider vinegar 1 best oil 1 10c package corn starch 3 pounds best lard :i pounds bacon 23 Armour's Star Hams, per pound 104c Armour's Regular llama B)tfc B^f^SnS98'

.. .0M

.. .04

f°r

A good broom 5 lb tin bucket Assorted Butters in 1 3-pound can California l.emou Cling

Peaches, In heavy syrup 14 1^35c package Extract Beef Best standard Com... Best Standard Peas

our i2)»c com

The Cash 'arccer.

....7

45 10

W. P, ROBB,

10c

pin hat pin rack ... loc

Our Young Hyson Tea, per pound .80 Good Toilet 8oap, 1 cake ui Wood l.aundry Soap, cakes..85

Buttermilk Honp, boj nf 3 cakes.. Quaker Oats On," 2-pound packageVlats..." Fancy Potatoes, per busliol Lewis Lye klgfn Butt)*!-, 1 pound pilnts Full roam|Jheeso ".I".".'.::!!. .15 Kice, something good 05

o? Reeded Haisintirfpound package.::::'.:

r££i "ftn°.l currants, 1 pound package....7 1-flc Ul«mX Baking Bowder, 1-2 lb. 7c, lib 12 New Can Peas (jf

Washing Powder, package.... .02 A good green C'oJTeo la Miner Meat, 4 packages 25 pound good ground Pepper...... 10 1 gallon Jug 01 line Syrup for'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'."..' 12 boxes Matches for 08-Stonewai-K, jj«r gallon ovc 1 lb btinl Gloss Htaroh A box sureded Codtlsh. 05

.(17 1

7J*--

.... 0*

Best Standard Tomatoes Our BOc Gunpowder Tea, per pound" Our 90c

South Washington Street.