Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1899 — Page 8

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CORRESPONDENCE.

nONON CROSSING.

Mr. Will Vaonicelbought a cow of Mr. Massing whc is selling stock at private eale.

There is lots of changing going on around us now incident to the time of year.

Mr. Be&be, ton in-law, of Uncle George Chesterson, received a telegram announcing the death of his sister-in-law a few days ago.

John Massing sold his farm to Mr. Dooley and ha6 moved to the Hernly house in Highland.

Our enterprising farmer, Finley Clawson.has built a wood-house, having got tired of getting his wood and beiDg exposed to inclement weather.

Farmers,you ought all to take the NEW REVIEW, which is brim full of news and the best weekly paper published in Montgomery county. If you are not taking it, subscribe at once.

WATERLOO.

Mrs. Timothy Guard still continues very ill. Albert Swanson and family spent Saturday night with relatives near Stock well.

Oliver Parker has improved the appearance of his yard by pruning some of his shade trees.

Reports say that the colored minstrel troupe had the crowd but gave no show last Saturday night. IK Owing to bad weather this place was

fhot

well represented at Dr. Burrough's lecture Friday night. Ezra C. Voris has bought O. W Stingley's and John Hutton's farms near Kirkpatick. Price, §55 per acre.

Lon Stewart and family, of Sharnondale, and Daniel Conrad's, of Linden, were Sunday visitors at Joel Conrad's.

Amos Whitecotton.of Illinois,brought an infant child here for burial last Week. It was interred in the Linden cemetery Thursday.

NEW flARKET

George Sweet is better. Mrs. Blacker is reported better. Bazzle Vancleave is building a new barn.

Jamas Quinlen is working on the section. Dr. B. F. Doyle is offbearing for Childers.

Nellie Proctor is working for Mrs. B«d Wray. Dora Bicks will work at the millinery trade this summer.

Emmons Busenbark will build an addition to his livery barn. Walker Miller is clearing off some new ground, getting it ready for the plow.

Alt Shepherd was in our town laBt Saturday. Alf is getting bigger every day.

John Bicks was in town Tuesday which was a great BurpriBe to everybody,

Jamea Armentrout sold twelve hundred bushels of corn to Lawrence and Buaenbark,

The old maid's communion was well attended, considering the bad weather. Receipts 110.

ROMNEY.

Moving is all the rage now. Elizabeth Burghardt is reported better,

F. L- Andrews went to Lafayette on Monday. Miss May Bennett, of Shadeland is the rruest of Romney friends.

The teachers of Randolph township met ^Saturday and held their last institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Throckmartin, of Lafayette, were the guests of Romney friends over Sunday.

The numerous cases of sickness which prevailed for the period of a few months have reduced in number.

All little towns around are getting canning factories. What's the matter With Romney having one?

An entertainment will be given in the town hall Friday and Saturday nights for the benefit of the home hospital. All are cordially invited.

Mort Allman, Edward Andrews and Qeorge Welchimer returned from Cambridge City, Thursday, where they went to purchase new driving horses.

The annual thanks offering of the W. F. M. S., of the M. E. church, was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Claypool Wednesday and was well attended.

The marriage of Edward Livingston and Miss Eleanor Bunton unites two of our moat worthy young people, and the best wishes of a host of ifriends go with them to their new home.

Farmers are busily engaged in trimming fruit trees and grape vinos. While in conversation with a gentleman here, he claimed that the grape crop would Hot be very large, owing to the severe cold weather,

It will pay you to read Dr. Hendricks*

6dd. in this issue.

BUZZARD ROOST,

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Moving is the order. The grip is disappearing. Our roads are in very bad condition. Some of our farmers have standing corn out yet.

Wm. Lyon traded for a fine driving mare Friday. Jim Hunter bought hogs of trunk Mills Friday.

Sefton A Son sold Frank Mills a fine cow last Thursday, Our roads were blockdaed in several places by the snow. Fred Barr has new buggy. Be ready girls, he's sure to call

Jim Huater is moving on the farm vacated by J. P. Faust. A. Vail sold Frank Taylor a calf Wednesday for the sum of 825.

Wm. Murdock started to the gold diggings of North Dakota last week. Jack Lyon and John Pullian completed Ot Thompson's barn Wednesday

Goldie, the little daughter of Frank and Ida Mills ib very sick at this writing.

J. P. Faust moved onto FOB Fletcher's farm at Center the fore part of last week

Jim Kincade was at this place Monday to transact business with Albert Vails.

Charley Lyon and Elmer Pulliam were at New Richmond looking for a location.

A singing class of twenty-four scholars has been organized at this place with J. C. McCloud as teacher,

John Toralinson has lost quite a num ber of his sheep this winter. He is thinking of quitting the sheep business.

A musical carnival was given at Jack Lyon's the first of the week. The house was crowded and a good time was enjoyed by all.

Jonathon Chesterson, from south of Crawfordsville, was at this place Wednesday and bought some fine hogs of Frank Mills. &

During the past three months Jake Simms claims to have sold chickenB to the amount of four hundred dollars. Surely he must have sold a lot of 'em.

Dan Stout was at this place Wednesday and bought a fat cow of Frank Mills. Frank always keeps the best and gets the highest prices in the market.

NORTH SALEM.

Mrs. C. C. Clay is much better. Harry Davidson spent a week in town. Dr. Johnson was In our midst Tuesday.

Mrs. Keffoyer is no better at this writing. T. H. Case is out after a day's sickness.

Mrs. Cal. Adams is still confined to her bed. Joe. Bvmaster and wife are in the city to-day.

Alvin Lumpkins' condition does not improve any, \\. L. Waters is in Newman, 111., pros pecting for a location.

Another social at the hall Saturday night. As good a time as usual is an ticipated.

E. M. Sellers and Tom HackleyJ are our boss duck hunters. Four in. one *5= afternoon.

Dud Blanton will move to Manhattan Putnam county, to live on the farm he traded tor.

Moore & Fleece have sold their dry goods store and will devote their entire attention to the hardware business.

Till Miller reports prosperity that struck him, live stock getting so plentiful that he will be obliged to buy more land.

Squire Thompson is preparing to put in new machinery in the mill, of the latest improvement, then we will have Hour as good as the best.

North Salem is on the boom no business rooms to rent, new dwellings going up and more business rooms to be built every spring. It looks like a boom.

LINDEN.

Papering houses is in order. Ed Benefield will operate a portable oven.

Mr. Jones, of Shelbyville, is here on a short visit with his son, A. O. Jones and family.

Grandma Thomas, aged Ol^years, fell a week ago last Sunday and dislocated her hip.

Miss Gertie Hendricks went to Dayton to get a class in instrumental music the fore part of the week.

The soliciting committee for the new church building will meet again one week from next Saturday.

About fifty large tile in the J. M. Hose ditch have to be replaced with whole ones, the tile being two feet long.

The flag staff on the school building came down by force of the wind last Saturday night, and this week the flag has not floated.

John Harrigan, Bert Dunkle and Ed Lay ton went last Monday to the Kanka-

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kee to try thsir luck in capturing some ducks and geese.

Now, if the management of this paper will have the above item put in then we are ahead, and if he cuts it out he is ahead. (We cut it out and are ahead

Albert Hendricks has a job with the carpenters of the Clover Leaf railroad company. Last week they built an office in East St. Louis, and this week on the east end. some where^

J. \V. Beach began to move to his farm two weeks ago.and last Wednesday he took the family. They are now farmers. Two or three families will occupy the Beach house here.

We are of the opinion that the proprietors of THE NEW REVIEW made money by offering prizes for the best country letters a6 that induces the cor. respondents to get good items.

The Hickory Farm company will give that play for the benefit of the Christian church, by the church being at the Pxpense of the hall, ihe play will be given on the evening of the 23rd.

The Maccabees gave a public meet, ing last Thursday night in the Christian church. Mr. Reprogle, chief scribe of the order made a speech and the Linden Binders furnished the music.

Charles W. Newkirk will move into the Shanklin bouse and work for John Kelsey this summer. They will let him off to attend normal school early in the fall, as he wants to teach nest winter.

F. E. Thomas has had another flowing weil put in at Young Thompson's building place. The well is 45 feet deep and flows 20 inches above the ground and can run the water into a tank at the barnyard. The location is half a mile north of Cherry Grove.

And now it does look like the Mars don Cellulose Co. was going to do something as the Eva Stout house on the 10 acre lot will be torn away, but the house on the next 20 acres will be repaired and the fodder ricks straightened up. Mr. Winters writes he will be here in a few days.

On account of bad roads and dark nights, there

waB

no 1. O. O. F. lodge

organized on last Saturday night at New Richmond. But if nothing should happen the Crawfordsville team and some from Lafayette, Romney, Wingate and Linden will be on hand to help organize the lodge the night of the 18th.

At about 1 a.m. last Tuesday Mrs. Abijah Hays died after a long illness from that dreaded disease, consumption. Interment at Linden cemetery. She leaves a husband, two sonB and a daughter. The funeral took place at the Christian church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. J. W. Dud ley preached the funeral to a good audience.

BLACK GREEK.

Our literary will continue till May. Oliver Demoret is operating the Bugar camp of Mrs. Oppv.

School closed Friday (yesterday) with an exhibition and a dinner. Mies Polly Pacer was the happy guest of Mr. and Mrs.Willard Payne on Wednesday evening.

Frank Miller leaves for Indianapolis to day, where he will work at the carpenter trade with his brother, Link

The Democrats of this locality take no stock in this Philippine argument They are interested in the money ques tion.

Uncle Vol. Miller is rapidly regaining hiB old time vitality. He can now navi gate without the aid of crutches, and is assisting bis son-in law.Willard Payne, in the latter's sugar camp.

A member of the literary is dramatiz ing a story entitled, ''The Angel of Death," which will probably be pre sented at Wesley Chapel for the benefit of tho church. The play is said to be sublime and moral,

The president of the literary is sorry he was obliged to reprimand a few smart Alecks Wednesday night. It was a painful duty which had to be performed. Some young folks get entirely too gay occasionally.

The person who occupied the president's chair, at the literary Wednesday night, desires to state for the benefit of those young ladies in the back seatB that the question of changing the meeting night from Wednesday night to Saturday night did not originate with him. He was requested to put it before the society, and let it decide. It did decide.

A good programme was carried out at the literary Wednesday night, consisting of speeches, delightful dialogues, and funny farces. The exercises closed with some army anecdotes by D. S. Morris, relating to Gen, Otis, who is now in command at Manila. Gen. Otis was at ono tima lieutenant colonel of Mr. Morris's regiment. A red-hot debate is booked for next Wednesday night. After that night the literary will be held on SATURDAY night, and continue until the first week in May. Now that school has closed, we will build a stage at once. The best part of our literay is yet to come. We have not got fairly started yet.

FRUITS.

Mrs. David Myers is suffering with a very sore hand.

.... Missee Stella and Gladys Ammerman,

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of Alamo, visited their brother Wili last week. Miss Maggie Wrisk is working at Andrew Herron's.

James Swearengen, of Yountsville, is now at the home of tis father. James Roberts, of Boliver, Mo., visited at James Wilkinson's last week.

Howard and Cora Brown and Chas. Dittamore visited at Everett Brown's Sunday.

Mrs. Guy Livengood and sister-in-law Zoe, were guests of Miss Kate Livingston Wednesday.

The farm owned by Mrs. Anna Livengood but now occupied by Mr. Walton is for for sale or trade.

Ernest Brown, of Indianapolis, and Dora Hankins, of New Ross, visited home folks last Monday.

Allen Bvers, of Waynetown, bought five gallons of maple molasses of James Steele at a dollar a gallon.

David Phillips, of Wesley, was here Monday to

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about renting the FruitB

grocery store and postoffice. Messrs. Payne, Brown and Davis have rented a house belonging to Mrs. Hall and will occupy it soon.

Bert McCormick and wife, Mrs. McCormick and son, Robert, visited relatives at Yountsville Wednesday.

Frank Swearingen and daughter Mary, visited Chub Yount and family at New Maaket one day last week.

Elbert Titus, the Alamo poultry man, will soon move his family to Waynetown and will run his wagon through this neighborhood.

Prof, Booe, Mr. McKee, Miss Vernia McCormick and Dot and Gertrude Wilkinson spent Sunday with Decatur Wilkinson's family.

Decatur Wilk inson has sold his in. tereet in the Wilkinson fence machine to Elbert McKee, an entorprising }oung man of Fountain county.

DRESS GOODS. New black Crepon, extra wide, bargain at 81.23. Our price G9c.

SBptil §8ii Hi§

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 15 gallon Reservoir, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. The price is $10.00 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 Ware, Wooden Ware Glass Ware, Queensware, Crockery, etc.

ZkCK NMH0RNEY CO.

WINGATE.

Two more weeks of school." Lots of rain and bad roads. Green Dickson moved to Lebanon thi6 week.

Eli Ochletree is visiting at New Richmond. Jacob Snyder, who has been very sick, is much better.

Harry Brown has moved to town and will run a dray, The show was well attended at this place this week.

Jasper Beedie has sold the Cord property to John Johnson. Mrs. Mary Ross was on a visit to Covington and Danville, 111., last week.

Joe Zick has rented his new house and will not move to town this spring. The canning factory is a sure thing. Work will commence the first of April.

Burt Nogle haB returned to to his home after several weeks stay with friends here.

James Oxley will be at home Satur day. He has been in California for four months.

The Palin girls are having the old saloon repaired and will move their millinery shop to that place.

Wm. Jackson's saw mill caught fire on the 10th inst, but was discovered and put out before much damage was done.

The friends of John C. Wingate met at his residence on the 10th, and had a good time. Several good talks were made and after passing the wine the crowd returned to their homes, bidding John good night, John is all right if he don't get any worse.

Mrs. Mary Smith died of dropsy bt the homo of her son-in-law, two miles east of this place, o'i March 13. Her

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"THE GOLDEN RUL/B."

1 Costs and Vallies Thrown to the Winds.!

And the next 10 days we will give to the public a few 3 grand bargains some extra specials to introduce to our customers the finest and most perfect line of spring merchandise in the city,

the latest, and a

only, not 85c,

Wool and Mohair Novelties, black but the low price of 58c. All-wool cheviot in rll the spring shades, for skirts and tailor-made suits, 81 quality. Our price

SHIRTWAISTS. Our new line of shirt waists are in stock. Latest styles and materials at the popular prices. Come see them and be convinced. KID CLOVES.

Extra Special—Ladies' real kid Gloves 81.75 qual

THE (jOLDEN RULE1 ^UUUUIWUUUUUUUtUllUWUUUUUUWlUUttUU^UUUUlR

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remains were buried at Oakland cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. Portal. Mrs. Smith was 71 years of age, and was born in Owen county, Ky. She leaves three daughters, one son and many friends to mourn her loss.

Darter & Hodgkin are selling clover and timothy seed for lees money thai: any house in the city.

"A Thrilling Night's Ride"

is the title of a very interesting illustrated story, which will be mailed freeupon receipt of 2 cents postage, by A. H. Waggoner, 6 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.

It affords me much pleasure to inform those who may need such treatment^ that I am prepared to treat diseases of

IHROUT, P05E Ji LIES

with the latest improved appliances.. I have spared neither pains or expense in procuring the best, and can render you as good service as you can get in #he State and at less expense to the patient.

I can permanently cure many casesof rupture without the knife or chloroform operations.

Piles in all forms and stages absolutely cured, often with little or nodetention from business.

Tuesday and Friday of each week will be devoted to the treatment of diseases of women, surgical and nonsurgical.

Pnysicians who are kind enough ta refer or bring cases to me, will be shown the greatest courtesy, and the remedies and methods used fully explained. 1 have no secrets to guard. My methodsare open and fair.

Consultation free. Satisfaction our guarantee. Charges reasonabld.

Office, Castle Hall, Lebanon, Ind.

J. L. Hendricks. M. D.

ity. in all the latest shades, regular price 8e.G5. Our price 91.25. Ladies' kid gloves in 81.00 vuality, now 79c GINGHAMS.

Our beautiful line of new dress ginghams can nor be equalled in the city, and for the benefit of out customers we offer the following bargains:

All the pretty stripes in dainty colors, corded, worth 12c, now lCc. Stylish checks in all colors, worth 15c, now 12c.

Assorted chocks and stripes in a 10c quality, now 7c We also offer numerous bargains in our notion department. Prices spepk for themselves. Call and see us and be convinced that our prices cannot be equalled by any one in the city.

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