Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1899 — Page 8
CORRESPONDENCE
MT. PLEASANT.
General health somewhat better.
Wm, Lyon and wife aie both laid up with the grip.
Frank Mills purchased a valuable ... cow last week.
We have cut.'loose from the. ice berga and landed in the mud.
Jack Lvon took in the Old Fiddlers' contest on Tuesday night.
Fred Barr says when you hear the blue birdB sing spriag is not far off.
Sam Miller and wife visited Jesse Goben, of Linden, one day la6t week
Mike Woods has completed his summer kitchen and also an eighty-barrel cistern,
Singing school is progressing nicely st this place under the management of Prof. McCloud, of Crawfordsville.
Ottis Thompson is having a tubular well put down on bis farm, north of Cherry Grove. Fred Thomas is doing the work.
ROMNEY.
Ed Throckmorton returned from Lafayette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Vess went to Lafayette Saturday.
Mr. Arnett and family started for South Dacota Monday.
Protracted meeting closed at the M. ,E. church Sunday night.
Miss Lizzie Burghardt, of Lafayette, is the guest of her mother.
James Pender returned to his home in Bloomington. ind., Tuesday.
Emery All man and Charles Speers went to Crawfordsville Saturday,
fe: The cards are out for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Brunton and Ed Livingston.
The W. F. M. S., of the M. E. church, met with Mrs. Dr. Frank Simison, on Wednesday, March 1st.
Several of our young people went to Linden Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, to Attend a ylajr given by The Linden 'Dramatic Compaay,
The Epworth Leauge meeting on Sunday evening was conducted by Miss Roaa Jarrett. It was well attended and was a very pleasant meeting.
The anniversary of the birth of Geo. Washington was approprietly observed in the school last Wednesday. Exerciaea were held in all rooms and a large number of school children participated The programmes were appropriate to the occasion.
PLEASANT HILL.
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•^Pour more weeks of school. Wm. Warrick lost his driving horse. Mr. Snyder is very low at this writing.
Louis Bannon is able to come to town. Ed. Hart and family Sundayed at A. O, Hart's.
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John Johnson has bought the Cord property. Winfield Palin has moved to the Chester place.
The wheat looks very well for the first of March. Emmerson Ray was the first to open his sugar camp.
Emerson WrBy is teaching a music class at Mellott-
Mre. Mat Koon has bought the Haines property. Uncle George Westfall has returned from Kansas City.
^'Mat King, of Spencer, Ind., has hired to Albert Frazier.
Protracted meeting still continues at the Christian church.
Rev. Hicks, of Mace, assisted Rev, Powel in his meetings.
Wash Cord takes possession of the Templeton Hotel, April 1.
Frank Jackson has bought a new bay team, wagon and harness.
t- Charley Hart has a good, sound, four-year-old farm horse to Bell. Chas. Tiffany has Bold his property to
Mr. Ross. Charley is preparing to build •gain.
LINDEN.
David Reese and wife are on the sick list. She has lung fever but is convalesing.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stagden is sick and it is thought may not recover.
Bart|Sefton has bought the Howard property and will move as soon as he can get possession.
No citizen has aDy right to throw tin cans, or any other old rubbish, in the allies or streets.
Mrs. Abiah Hays is lingering between life and death and is liable to drop off any hour. It doeB seem like death would be a blessing to all who suffer pain.
Albert Hendricks has a permanent job at Kingman, on the Clover Leaf R. R., while his fathor, J. O. Hendricks has good job here on the C. I. & L. as inspector and repairer.
The good Book says that Satan, that
old serpant, is going about as a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour, and we believe every word of it. While the better part of the citizens are working to build up the church of God, Satan is getting in his work.
Lon Michels has flown his kite from Linden again back to the McDill farm, bnt when the Marsden cellulose people Btart to work, the men will get crazy for work as they did when they commenced to receive fodder here.
The Bible Reading Class met Wednesday night at Wm. and Myrtle Wright's residence, and prayer meeting was held at the Christian church on Thursday night and at the M. E. church on Thursday night. The Ladies' Social Workers meet each Thursday ^afternoon.
The solicitors for the Christian church met last Saturday and made their report, which was favorable towards building a church. The committee was instructed to report again in two weeks. They want to build a $4,000 house, to seat 800 persons.
By reading the letters of other correspondents, it is very plain that seme of them come to Linden for many of their items. Why not let the correspondent who lives here have the honor of reporting what takes place in his territory? But there is something that drawe people to Linden. We know something but do not know it all.
Dan Harrigan has lost, or will lose, some money by jack frost bursting so many of the tile put in the J. M. Hose ditch before they were covered up with enough dirt to keep them from bursting. Now, aB so many will have to be re replaced, it would be well to take all the tile and sell it and put in some large enough to carry off'all the water. It would be cheaper in the long run.
Charles W. Newkirk and wife buried their little boy last Sunday in the Linden cemetery. The little fellow had been sick with brain fever but a few days. Funeral occurred at the M. E chnrch at 2 o'clock, and was conducted by Brothers J. C. Shanklin and Harris. Mr. Newkirk is a member of the Christian church, while his wife is a Methodist. They have the sympathy of all.
BARNARD,
B. F. Wilson is sick with the grip.
Harry Farrow is improving Blowly. Sam Cox will move to Iowa in a few days.
School closed Thursday in Mr. Peck's room.
James Booker was at Rockville last week.
Tom Rogers talks of moving to Russellville.
E. Sanders will move to the country in the spring.
Lillie Jones returned to her home in Ladoga Monday.
T. M. Sanders and A. N. Ratcliff were at Roachdale Tuesday.
James Utterback visited friends in Crawfordsville last week.
Riley Porter, of Roachdale, was a caller at W. H. Bartlett's Friday.
John Willson will move into the property vacated by Mrs. Utterback. Mrs. Elizabeth Utterback and son, James, have moved to Crawfordsville.
Uncle Jacob Walls, who is very old, is sick with pneumonia at W. H. Bartlett's.
Bailey Perkins, of Roachdale, visited R.. H. Perkins and Jacob Walls here on Tuesday.
T. J. Williams, of Crawfordsville, called on friends here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dave Lafoe and wife have returned from an extended visit with friends at Indianapolis.
Elder Cuppy, of Waveland, held services at the Baptist church over Sunday and Elder Beard preached at the Christian church.
We are the recipients of the sad news of the brutal murder in Valley Springs, Mo., of Joe Covert, one of our formor and well respected citizens. The deed was done by a man named Milo Gregory. We hope that he will soon be brought to the bar of justice.
NORTH UNION.
Dick Faust butchered Friday.
We all have the worst'colds we ever had.
Dick Faust is breaking his coach horse.
WaBh Snyder has|been clearing about eight acres of ground this winter, preparatory to planting it in corn. It wil require Beveral rode of ditching, however. The tile is on the'ground.
Frank Surface has been working for his brother, Lee.
Our blacksmith, Mr.JPerry, will move to Pawnee in the near future.
Bob Smith is] able to make his usual trips to the North Union store.
Mr. Tinsley, of Balhinch, will move on the farm vacated by ChaB. Clark.
O. W. Oliphant |and gPearl Bowers took the teachers' examination Saturday.
J. M. Faust sold a bunch of shoats to Ed Lawrence MondayJthat were six months old, and averaged|22 pounds.
Charles] Clark has moved from the Keleey place at the cross roads east of New Market, to the McCalip farm,
Most of our people enjoy a friendly 'snap." For example two Jersey cattle for a horse. Of course, if a man gets the short end, the question is, whose fault i6 it?
Frank Nicholle, commonly called "Two-for a nickle," is batching and patiently waiting for his wife to come hme from Whit?sville where she is staying and sending her daughter to school.
During the recent cold weather, A If. Shepherd was seen in our midst with a plentiful supply of clothing on. It was reported to me by a truthful man that he had on th following woaring ap parel: Two pairs of pants, two vests, one wampus, two caps, and one overcoat. With all this the Shepherd would not weigh more than 120 pounds.
WHITESVILLE.
Mrs. Imel still continues quite sick.
Two weeks and four days of school yet.
Jacob Everson is visiting relatives here this week.
June Armstrong spent laBt Sunday with Olive Hinkle.
Frank Wren and wife were at Craw fordsville last Sunday-
William Wingert of Cloverdale, is visiting his mother at this place.
Charley Everson says he cannot keep from smiling because it is a boy.
Sam Nickols and family from New Market are with friends here this week
Possom Den scribe's letters are like the month of March, they are long and windy.
Dr. Fall and daughter Olga, of Garfield, were amon? friends here last Friday.
Joe Layne has sold hiB property here to Bill Lollis, but we do not know where Joe will locate yet.
The play given at the U. V. church Tuesday night was well attended. The proceeds netted 530,25.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Imel Mrs. Wingert, Grandma Laymon, Mrs J. N. pavidson, Elton Hinkle and little Nellie Laymon.
Lost between here and Crawfordsville a muley cow with rope tied around her horns. Finder please return to Whitesville and receive reward.
Moving seems to be the order of the day, Dr. Fall moved into Zeb Aumans house, Charlie Harris moved into the house vacated by Dr. Fall, Mr. Messer moved into Mrs. Lusters house, vacated by F. N. Nickel.
WINGATE.
Rocay Long is here at the bedside of her father. Born to Harvey Wilhite and wife on the 21—a girl.
Mrs. Longneckor and daughter are visiting at Attica. Joe and Enos Westfall have returned home from Kansas.
We have two Sunday schools in this place every Sunday. Mart Calhoon, Jas. Harper, E. Gilky and Steve Ross have the grip.
Charley Tiffney has sold his house and lot to Jas. Ross for 8400 cash. Jas. Oxley, who went to California last fall, will be at home this week.
Protracted meeting at the Christian church will continue for two weeks. Rev Rodhammel attended the funeral of his brother at Marion laBt week.
J. C. Snyder has been in a critical condition for several days with grip.
More rain fell hers last Saturday night than at any one time for three years.
Charlie Tiffney has purchased a lot of Wm. Henry and will build a house soon. James and John Grady, two good bass singers, attending protracted meeting hero.
Several carloads of timber was shipped from this place to Chicago this week.
The protracted meeting at the M. E. church lasted three weeks—nine additions.
Frank and Harry Srayder'were called to the bedside of their father at this place last week.
Our home talent showed at Alamo on the 24th and did well, coming out 81.15 ahead. The next stand will be afr Romney.
Now, brother Democrats, if you want a stright Dem ocratic paper, sign for the good EVIEW. I have been taking it for 25 years, and I have always found it straight goods. Now, boys, come up like Democrats and give your name and dollar to our agent.
The town Board has passed an ordinance that all owners of property insids the corporation of the town of Wingate shall set out trees on all of the streets
The money for building the canning factory is all made up. It will be budt just outside the corporation. They will can corn, tomatoes, beans, and pumpkins.
Mrs. Thomas Doran died at her home one mile east of Center school house, on the 22nd, and was buried at New Richmond. She leaves three daughters to mourn her loss.
I'll bet the fellow that chewed the tobacco at the Christian church, the other night, wont do BO again. The preacher lifted him up high and let him down hard.
A general write-up of Wingate will be published next week. The letter came too late, and that portion is crowded out this week.—[Ed.]
IM 7k
$25.00!
WAYNETOWN. DARLINGTON.
Mart Birdsell is on the sick list. Our school will close the last of March.
John Campbell is not expected to live the week out. Several of our farmers have opened their sugar camps.
Elder Cissel preached for tli9 M. E. folks last Sunday, The Waynetown correspondent failed to show up last week.
The Baptist people will remodel or build a new church this season. Elias Miller is still living at this writing, with no hope of recovery.
A small child of Ed Dukes has the whooping cough—not expected to live, Brown & Birdsell have their telephone line completed to Crawfordsville.
Joseph Baldwin, our township assessor, will move to town in the near future.
We were happily surprised in getting the first prize. Strange things do happen.
Uncle George Westfall returned from his visit in Kansas last week, much improved. 'Ed Anderson's show, which waB here last week, was poorly patronized by our citizens.
Eph Blackford, of Rossville, III., visited his brother and some relatives here last week.
If you have any inclination to ride in the band wagon, subscribe for THE NEW REVIEW.
The peach buds are all killed and the cherries are badly damaged in this neighborhood.
Howard Works and Bert Harvey will each build a new residence in Fairview addition this spring.
Wheat in this vicinity is reported by the farmers damaged to some ext nt by the late cold spell.
S. E. Nicholson, the author of the reformed temperance law lectured at the M. E. church here last Sunday.
McClure & Follic bought four car loads of fine cattle last week of Whitscal & Co., at Russellville and snipped them to Chicago.
From the way the tramps ai moving about since the last cold spell, one would naturally Buppose they were looking for prosperity.
J. K. Everson, of Crawfordsville, bought of Miss Nancy Ilerryu, 0! this place, and Andy Herron, of F-uits. 371 oul and poplar trees last week consideration, 84,400.
We sometimes think that Waynetown does not realize or appreciate the benefit that our editor lends toward its welfare. Ho gives all the news, works hard for the interest of the town and community and is a Stayer.
Jesse Lough returned from Ilillsboro last week, where he has been assisting Rev. Crim in the way of assisting in a protracted meeting. 1'hls w^ek ho is assisting Rev. Ireland at Princeton, Ind.
James Qulett was on our Btreets last week, soliciting subscribers for THE MORNING REVIEW. His efforts were rewarded with about thirty names, mostly our business men. Everybody is pleased with ita appearance and thinks it a corker.
The remonstrance against Hurron and Dixon is being circulated with a vengeiice among our voters and tho probability is that three fourths of them will Bi«n it, but still we do think that those advocating temperance go a little too far, especially when they step up to a citizen and say, "If you don't sign this remonstrance you are classed with the whiskey element." There might be Botne exceptions to this rule.
onghlng
Constant coughing is very annoying, and the continuous hacking and irritation will soon attack and injure the delicate lining of the throat and air
Easeages.
Take advice and use Dr.
ull's Cough Syrup in time. This wonderful remedy will cure you.<p></p>DcBnlls
COUCH SYRUP
Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Doses are small and pleaMnt to take.
Doctor#
recommend it Price 25 cU. At all drug-gifts.
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XLLU.IXJ1
$12.oO $12.50
Is all that it takes to buy the above Bedroom Suite. Solid oak, bevel glass and neatly carved.
Buys a six-hole Steel Range High Warming Closet 1/5 gallon Reservoir, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. The price is Si 0.00 less than other Ranges are sold for.
Ingrain Carpets 25 cents to 60 cents. Elegant patterns and a great variety.
Our Bargain Counters are loaded down with Bargains on Granite "Ware, Tin Wit: c, Wooden Ware Glass Ware, Queensware, Crockery, etc. 9
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Gas is plenty and the weather is fair. Albert Shull of Clarks Hill was in town Tuesday.
Ray Vaughn has gone to Anderson to see his sister. Joe Eads of Roachdale. bought five horses here Wednesday.
It is said that Harry Freeman has bought the MrB. Yancleave corner. J. W. Buzzard has sold his spotted horse to Joe Eads for one hundred dollars.
J. W. Jackman will move to Battle Ground in a few days to make that his home.
Roy Peterson is the chap who brings you the MORNING REVIEW. He is a good boy everway.
A great many of our people in town and country have suffered with the grip, but very few have died.
John Clouser is rebuilding his house, which was burned some time ago. He received $1,000 insurance.
Our postmaster ditched his fish pond in front of tho post office last Sunday morni ng, which accounts for his absence from Sunday school.
The Negro Minstrels came and went last Tuesday night, they had a good house but the show did not amount to a last years bird's nest.
Silas Peterson was in Crawfordsville Tuesday as a witness in the case between the town of Darlington and the trustees of the Odd Fellows graveyard.
Charlie Martin who worked for Mr. Fisher last summer at Crawfordsville and made those good harness is working for Ira Booher & Son. See their harness.
Mr. Frank Ross of near Kirkpatrick was in town Monday and before he returned home he bought a set of harness liom Ira Booher & Son. Ross knows a good thing when he sees it.
Jordon Harris who has a cancer and went to Logansport to be operated on has returned home to suffer out a life of pain as there could not bo anything done for him.
I would like to know why our town board don't straighten up Main street at Franklin street, where the big ditch was dug last fall? It is a disgr oe to Darlington to have it remain in this shape.
James Hulett, agent for THE REVIEW, was here last week and got thirty names for the daily. Mr. Hulet is not asleep when he goes around so quietly. THE REVIEW is booming in this part of the county.
Ira Booher & Son still extend the offer to ever young couple who will get married in their store and have Squire Johnson to tie the knot will receive a five dollar lap robe but if they don't come by April first they will have to stand up on the counter for the large room will all be be taken up with fine buggies and surries
On deck once more and we feel like Rip Van Winkle, while we have been sleeping the old REVIEW has passed away and the NEW REVIEW has come on the stage of action and she is making her voice heard among the children of men. Well, we say hurrah for the REVIEW. The democratic voice will be heard in Montgomery county as it was in olden times when our fathers went to mill on horse back and shot deer before breakfast.
3
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FAIR DEALING--*
Is the keynote to our most satisfactory success in the harness business. Uf course we never e«t uown and waited for result.-, siiiipiy because we had a clear conscience. We have kept on the move and ri lit u^-to-date, anu our customers appreciate it as well as we appreciate the custom they have given us-
Chain Harness for 812 00 Butt Chain Harness 22.50 Long l'ug Harness for 25.00
B. L. Onibaun's
HARNESS STORE.
It affords me much pleasure to inform those who may need such treatment, that I am prepnred tn treat diseases of
IHROHI, flOSE LUNGS
with the latest improved appliances. I have spared neither pains or expense in procuring the beHf,, and can render you as good service HH you can get in the State and at lesr- expense to the patient.
I can permanently eure many cases of rupture without the knife or chloroform operations.
Piles in all forms and stages absolutely cured, often with little or no detention from business.
Tuesday and Fnd*. of paeh week will bo devoted to ih« treatment of diseases of women, surgical ami nonsurgical.
P.'Osicians who k:-.1 rnoiu-h to refer or bnn? .Vlll
l)e ehQWn
the greatest «».ir8, „,| remedies and methods used tnl.y explained. I have no seure.s to guard. My methods are open and fair.
Consultation Satisfaction
our
guarantiee. Charges reasonabld. Office, Castle Ilall, Lebanon, Ind.
J. I. Hendricks, M. D.
JlJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
IOdeheStor°f th°
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Datod
Uanna
IVm.18Mntg0",0ry
butcher,
Clrcait
Coun-
deceased, has presented and fl Sls
not'hA ji*
Wl'y uccountnand
vouchors ehonld
heirship nforosaid and mako proof of
,8trflt0r'
FOR BARGAINS
In Buggies and Harness call at 132 west
MAIN
8TRE^
G. ABRAHAM.
LOST. Plain gold band ring, between 311 South Washington St., and Alexander Byers in Whitesville. Any one finding same, return to natural gas office and get reward.