Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE

WATERLOO.

Timothy Guard has put out a fine apple orchard. Frank Lynn has been hauling wood for Wm. Fraley.

Stella Conrad is staying with Mrs. J. M. Hose, in Linden. Joel Conrad sold a large lot of fine shade trees at Linden last week.

Mrs. Daisy Fraley has about recovered from the effects of a badly burned eye.

Several people of this vicinity and of Kirkpatrick, have joined the Eastern Star lodge lately organized at Linden.

The funeral of John Swick. who was killed by lightning at Kirkpatrick last Saturday, was held at Romney Monday morning.

NEW MARKET.

J* J. Hicks is MWing fence at R«ssellvili& Jim Hinkle is again at his old post of duty at the elevator.

Ed. Douglass has started out with his new corn shredder. John Swearingen and Emmons Douglass are working in Ladoga.

Wm. Wray moved his family from Linden to this place Wednesday. Farmers have begun hauling in the new crop of corn. Price 25 cents.

John Fullwider has moved to the Kennedy property in the west end. The saw mill was closed down on Wednesday on account of a defective valve.

Jos. Poynts went to Linden Tuesday to haul a load of goods for Billy Wray.

A rumor was started last Friday that Curt. Busenbark was married, so about two dozen of his friends, armed with tin pans and cow bells, proceeded

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his home to give him the time honored serenade, and incidentally smoke a couple of dollars worth of cigars with him, but imagine their surprise and disgust to find him still in a state of single blessedness. The boys are mute.

WHITE CHURCH.

Wheat is looking fine. Shade Cook is with us again. Will Smith is back from Gosport. liose Riley has moved to his new home.

Goldie Boots spent Sunday' with her grandma. Will Cook and family spent Sunday at Milton Stuckey'sT

John Thompson and family were at Grant Cook's Sunday. Everyone should have attended the lecture at this place last week.

John and Edith Rettinger and May Cook spent Sunday with Uncle Curt Ball.

The Bibie school at this place is progressing nicely, but will close this week.

Several of this vicinity went to Lafayette to attend the funeral of Abe Campbell.

Nige Bowers has been hauling gravel and placing it along the hitch racks at White church.

There was a larger attendance at White church Sunday night than there has been for along time.

We are pained to mention the death of William Sutton, which occurred Wednesday of last week. He was one of the strongest temperance workers in this vicinity, and leaves a large number of friends and relatives to mourn his loss.

NEW ROSS.

Burl Sperry was in Crawfordsville Monday. Zella McVey was in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Daniel Feiley went to Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Effie Rouk started to Rockwood, Tenn., Friday night.

Several from here attended meeting at Providence Sunday forenoon. Thomas Bronough and Oscar Immel went to Brownsburg Wednesday.

Several from here attended the Henry Beck sale Tuesday if it did rain.

Joe Booher has quit making tile and will not begin again until in the spring.

Several from here attended the box supper at Greenwood school house Wednesday night.

Smith Connor drove seventeen head of heifers through from Indianapolis Tuesday for Isaac Goliad ay.

Mrs. R. F. King, Melissa Harris,

and Mrs. Matt Rettenger and Flossie, were in Jamestown Wednesday. Billy Sparks and family, of Ohio, wha have beeu visiting relatives here for some time, returned home Tuesday.

Rev. L. E. Murray, of Irvingion, preached here at the Christian church Saturday and Sunday nights and at Providence Sunday forenoon.

Pete Roberts, wife and mother, attended the funeral of William Roberts Friday. He was one of those killed in the explosion at Brownsburg.

Three loads of logs, drawn by four mules each, passed through here Monday, from east of Jamestown, on their way to Crawfordsville. One log was twelve feet long, and had 1,016 feet of lumber in it.

The new school building was not dedicated Sunday on account of its not being ready for use, but it will be dedicated next Sunday afternoon at half past two, by Rev. H. H. Riley. School will begin the next day with the teaohem as follows: Prof. Lookabill, Charles Johnson, Ethel Bowers, and Mrs. R. F. King. Music is being prepared for the occasion,

A Big Four freight train was wrecked west of town Tuesday, and three cars of coal and a large tank of coal oil were dumped into the ditch. The coal oil all ran out into the ditch and was boot top deep. The men living near there, and some further away, dipped up the oil and filled their cans. The- wreck wa3 not all cleared away until Wednesday.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Mrs. Jennie Lawton is not expected to live but a few days. Thomas Doughlass expects to have his blacksmith shop in operation in four weeks.

John A. Hoover is laying off from work in the weaving room on account of a mashed hand.

The wool recently sold from tne mills here has all been sacked and delivered aboard of the cars.

John Wright hasv too loads of watermelons in his cellar. John intends to have them for Christmas.

Mrs. Abram Swisher is reported quite poorly and is now being treated by Dr. Hurt, of Waynetown.

Rev. Daugherty and wife, who were recently married, are now at home here ready to receive their friends

The pants department to tne woolen mills has never caught up with its orders at any time this summer.-

Will Hirst, while out riding with his best Jgirl on Sunday evening, got lost on the gShannondale road, and traveled several miles unnecessarily.

Rev. Daugherty preached here both Sunday morning and evening to large and appreciative audiences. Mrs. Daugherty was taken into the church by letter.

Eva Myers, the little daughter of John Myers and wife, sustained a broken arm by falling from a fence last S.uuday. Thejbroken member is doing nicely.

Hugh Swearingen and Miss Brown were married on Thursday evening at her home in Crawfordsville. They will live ani' farm one mile north of this place. They have their house already furnished.

W. H. Swearingen and family moved onto the farm of Frank Swearingen on Wednesday, and the latter has moved into his property recently purchased at Waynetown, and Hugh Swearingen will move into the house vacated by W. H. Swearingen.

A number of the subscribers for the Elmore book of poetry here, after waiting patiently for a long time and dreaming of the blissful moments and happy hours chat said book is guaranteed to produce by its reading, are disappointed at its non-receipt and will cancel their orders if it is not forthcoming at once.

•JALHINCH.

Cribbing corn has begun. School closed last week on account of scarlet fever.

Henry Coons is building him a house on his farm. Mr. Keller has sold his farm and will move to Kansas in the spring.

Mr. Bastion is putting new siding on his barn, a thing much needed. Tim Garret has moved to New Richmond to work in a barber shop.

Henry Layson got kicked by a horse, last Sunday, and was badly hurt.

There will be a temperance basket meeting on the fifth Sunday in this month at the Salem Baptist church,

Let everybody come and give it a boom. Last Saturday was the regular meeting of the horse thief detectives at the Stump school house. They were up to their ears in business when there came a rap at the door by the good wives of the members of the order, asking admittance. Their request was granted. Of course they took possession of every thing, but the pass word they did not get. They spread a tabla with good things to eat and everyone there ate till he was full. Come again, dear wives.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.

Cora Brown is reported better. Alva Kashner is preparing to build a barn for his mother.

Gertrude Wilkinson visited at Guy Livengood's last week. Charley Booher visited relatives here the latter part of last week.

Wilse Ingersoll and Everett Livengood left here Saturday for Illinois.

Joiifl Munter and family, of the City, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Alta Brown was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Brown and family last week.

Cuitis Peacock, of Judson, is spending the week with his son, Simon, and family.

Will Brown, of Illinois, made a short visit with home folks here, returning home Sunday.

Robert McCormick and sister, Yerna, were the guests of Joseph Ingersoll and wife Saturday and Sunday.

Decatur Wilkinson and family and Joseph Wilkinson and family, spent Sunday with John Etter and wife, near Wallace.

The protracted meeting at Ingersoll's church, last week, was well attended. Seven new additions were taken in, namely: Walter Long, Grace Livengood, Mary and Kate Danfort% JessieHessler, Mary Harper, and Orma Livengood.

Mrs. Fannie Little planed a surprise on her husband Tuesday, it being his birthday anniversary.. Several relatives and neighbors were invited and all report it as being a swell affair and one long to be remembered and appreciated.

The McCormick harvesting machine company have transferred their busi ness from the Ed Mahorney Co. to Joe E. Fisher. Mr. Fisher will handle binder twine and harvesting oils in addition to his buggy and harness business.

Ministers Resolve.

at Fort Wayne the divorce evil has become so great that the ministers concluded something must be done, so they passed a resolution that none of them would officiate at a marriage where one or both of the persons were divorced, unless the divorce had been granted on the one recognized scriptural ground of adultery. The judges and justices are uot included in the war, hence will get much work in that line. Were that the rule in this couuty, judging from the plethoric divorce docket, the squires could soon build them more stately mansions.

Family Reunion.

COR the first time in a quarter of a century the Oppy family had a complete family reunion at the home of Rachel Oppy, west of the city, last Sunday. They came from as far west as Kansas to be present, and the result was a happy day.-

Drink (rain-0

Afti-r you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is nor a medicine but doctors order it, because it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It

made from pure grains

and has that rich seal brown color that tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about

much. Children

like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink, containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25 cents. tf

Vandalia Excursions.

To Terre Haute, account street fair one fare §1.60 round trip, good going Oct. 9 to 11. Buffalo Bill's rough riders will be there Oct. 11th. Fast freight leaving Terre Haute at 7:30 p. m. will have coaches each evening Terre Haute to Crawfordsville, due here at 11:30 p.

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To Evansville, Ind., Oct. 9th and 10th, good to return to Oct. 16. One fare $1.90 round trip.

Hunters rates now in effect. Homeseekers to south-west and west Oct. 17 one fare plus $2.00 round trip.

Reduced rates to Kansas City, St. Joseph and other Missouri river points in effect.

Call up on Home or Bell phone for information. J. C. HCTCHINSON, Agent

Story of A Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains) of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. W nliams of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a slave was made free. Ho says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she* could not turn over in bed alone. After uring two bottleB of Elec trie Bitters'she is wonderfully improved and ablejto do her owy work."' This supreme remedy for female disease quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and ttetzy spells. This miracle working vnt^nciue ib a godsonJ to weak, sickly, rundown people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Nye & Uooe Druggist,

Nicholson's Sons,

118J4 E. Main St.

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Keep Warm This Winter

Radiant Home

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WANTED—SKVKKAL

HKKUIT AND HON

EST persons to represent us as Mangers in this and close liy counties. Salary $(J00 a year and expenses. Strait, bona-Sde no more, no less salary. 1'ositSon permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed Stamped envelope.

THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 3. Chicago.

First Prize Pictures.

In order to induce an early fall trade before the usual Holiday rush, wewillmuke a General Reduction on all first* prize carbonette work until the first day of December at the following low prices. 7o reduction in quality, but in price only: 1 dozen Swis? iVioelt-, n-gu'ar price

S1.50, now 61.00 1 dozen Trilt Panels, tegular price 82.00. 1.50 I doztn Mi ir.ture Ovalp, regular price 8- 5now 2.00 1 dozen ManteiW, regulnr price 83.00. now 2.50 1 do/pn Cabinets, regular price 83.50, now 2 50 1 dozen Dewey Panels, regular price 83.50, now 2.75 1 dozen London Rossele, regular price S4.00, now 3.50 1 dozen German Panels, regular price .$5.00, now 4.00 1 dozen Paris Panels, regular price 83,00, now 7.00 1 dozen Paris Posters, regular price 87.09, now G.OO 1 dozen Miniature Posters, regular price 84.00. now 3.50 1 dozen Glosey Cabinets, regular price 82.00, now 1.50

Latest shapes and colors in all Hats.

You Want the Best

Of Course. Then call and see our Line of Cook ers and Heaters.

-AND-

At Removing Sale Prices. We expect to be in our new quarters about December 1st.

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT

A BRILLIANT' OPPORTUNITY.

Cancer Cured

•^-BY USING OUR STOVES I

We keep the leading and largest supply of jewels in the city, and show the best stock of VV'atcbes, Diamonds, Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Opera Glasses, Toilet Articles, etc.

Remember, you can buy of us as low as other dealers buy to sell again.

ROST.

The Corner Jeweler.

Art Garland

Lap Robes

AND"

We offer you brilliant oppor

tunities for buying at our midsummer sales.

Blankets

WITH

Soothing? OiU. Abhorptlon

Method.

Cancer of the nose, lip,ear, neck, breast, stom a ch or \v 111 in fai-t all inter-

Dr. B. F. llve's Sanitorium, nal and ex-2-J7 N. Illinois St. ternal organs or tissues. Cut this out and send it for auiilluatr ated book on tlie above diseases, iloino treat ment sent in some cases.)

I)lt. B. K. IIYK, Indlniinpoi*, liul

or Man

travel

IH EVERY M. DAY'S DELAY

Mi ....Means Something Now....

I in to re re at a re at re re A so a in in of patterns at your own prices.

TT1 'FOR THIS WEEK:

$1.50 Sailors 98c 75c Sailors 39c $1.25 Fedoras .75c

an['

appoint agents. t(i0 a mou"1 salary and expenses. Ziegler Co., 710 Motion Hldg, Clilcaeo.

Remember, All Trimmed Hats Go at Your Price.

The wholesale prices on Cloaks are constantly advancing. Our new orders will cause arise in retail prices. Take advantage of the present stock. $12 Jackets in all wool kersey, black, blue and brown, now $i.98 $10 Jackets in same shades, latest cut and make $7.4'.) $7.50 garments in light shades, velv collar, are going very fast at $4.98. We also have a full line oi misses' and children's long and short cloaks at popular prices. Buy while this sale is on.

'th

Now is the time to gat first choice. We hive a large line of fur and plush Lap Hobes and the best horse Blankets in the city for S1.00.

B. L. OmbauriV

HARNESS STORE.

Hurley & Vancleave Attorneys-At-Law.

Office over First National Bank.

We invite the public to call at our office and be advised from the books. Over 200 new volumes. We give safe acivice, and will keep you out of a law suit, or get you out if j'our ar sued.

5 Per Cent. O N E 1

l.oans mailn on'farms of Western nionev of $1,000 and upward at ."» per rent, K)ri'owe:2i privilege of paying $100 or any multiple then at entire loan at any interest paying time. It will pay you to investigate this.

ELAM T. MURPHV & CO. Kooms 4 and Campbell iilock, Tawfordsvil I

98c Sailors -!!lc $1.50 Fedoras 98c Also a very pretty hat for 9Sc and 81.25

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That have been selling for $1.75

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