Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1889 — Page 8
DRY GOODS.
'Sew
Spring
"We have just opened and placed on sale
100 pieces ot new French Sateens, choice styles, elegant colors, at a very low price.
25*pieces new Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See them.
40 pieces all silk faced Plush at 60c per yard, worth Si.
30 pieces Ladies' Clotli for spring wear, at 40c, per yard, worth 60c.
40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the money ever soli.
5,000 yards of heavy Men's Shirting at 6c, worth 10c. A great bargain.
10,000 lbs ot onr Celebrated Carpet Chain, All Colors, that notwithstanding the advance cotton we are selling at the old price.
Campbell Bros.
ook'i Cnttoa Root Compound.—CompoKMl of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal. Succettfully vned monthly. Safe, Effectual, Pleasant. (1 by mall, or druggist*. Sealed particulars 2 stamps. Ladles address POND LILY COMPJ 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.
,± ft...
BAKING POWDER
OUJIFIhat-
*akiN6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powrter never vanes, a marvel of purity strength ard wbolesomeDeBS. More economical, than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weijrh:ulnni or phosphate powders. Sofa only in cam. Hoya:. Raking Powdkr Co., Wall St. Ni-v Vnrk
DB. CRAY'S nrvALTTABLE
IMPROVED OINTMENT!
A POPULAR REMEDY, BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY 70 YRS
For the cure o( MERCURIAL and other ULCERS, WHITE SWELLING, SORES of all kinds, SCALDS, BURNS, TETTER, FELONS, SPRAINS, and almost every other disease that afflicts MAN or Beast. Ko other remedy has performed so many remarkable cures, some of which are perfectly startling in their nature.
It is a household word in every Southern home, and more than one hundred thousand certificates could bo produced as evidence of its wonderful and magical curative properties.
Persons buying
Tannenbaum Bros.
Astounding
The most Magnificent Suits for gentlemen's Spring wear ever shown in this county. Don't tail to see them. A host ot novelties will be found in our
Children's and Boys' departments.
For everybody, as well as
NECKWEAR
-AND-
GRAY'S
NDERWEAR
At money-saving prices.
Examine our stock before von piirchase.pl
mm
mmtt
a
Oint
ment cannot lose anything, for if it fails to give the most unqualified satisfaction the money will be cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it.
Price, 25c, 60c and $1.00 per box.
Dr. W. F. GRAY & Co.,
IPANY,
Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22SSly.
Prof. James HuBsell Lowell will return to bis residence at Cambridge, Mass., when he has finished his English trip.
Sole Proprietors,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis, and Boss Gordon, Lafayette, Indiana.
Bamhill Gumberland
Funeral Directors.
Having purchased the undertaking oatflt of Dohcrtv & Son, we are prepared to attend all calls in our Hue that may be desired.
Corner Washington and Pike streets, opposite ,v the Catholic cliurch. s4'SIGHT CA^LLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOOPS. ETC.
D. C. liariiliill. Lew Cumberland.
3?-
LOCAL NEWS.
Jerre Vorris visited ui Burkett, Sunday. Perry Martin has gone to Illinois to work. The drum corps will spend the 4th at Lebanon.
Lin Butler will go to Tennessee next week, for his health. Newt Duckworth is building a residence on South Water street.
Frank Snyder returned Monday from an extended visit Ohio. Will Mossier, of Thorntowu, spent Sunday here, visiting Louis Mossier.
George Waters and wife were down from Tippecanoe county this week. Mrs. Daniel Hauafan, of Ladoga, was taken to the insane asylum this week.
A complaint has been made against the management of the Orphan's Home.
Another street doctor has held a crowd at the Court House corner this week. The Vandalia will build an extension to St. Joe, Mich., and reach the lumber field.
There are more houses Torrent in town now than before at any time for a year or more.
Miss Nora Sullivan was fined $11.90, Wednesday for striking Mrs. Reagan with a sau* cer.
Indianapolis has only one excitement now and that is their base ball club has won a few games.
The colored band accompanying the Indianapoiis picnicers, has some very good horn blowers.
The Vandalia special to Lake Maxinkuckee, Sunday will have a good crowd for that pleasant place.
Miss Helen Oppenheimer, of Louisville, is visiting in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Mossier.
By the failure of the Snyder Wagon works( of Danville, the Dove Tail Body works, of this city loose $1,400.
A number will visit Lebanon on the 4th July to witness the K. of P. drill which takes place on that occasion.
The Board of Equalization has raised the assessment on personal property in Brown township, ten per cent.
County Superintendent Zuck attended the State meeting ot county superintendents at Indianapolis, this week.
The Western Union telegraph office has been rearranged, has an incandescent light and John White feels awfully proud.
Preaching at Gray's chapel, Sunday, June 30 at 3 in. Do not fail to coma an important announcement is to be made.
In changing the voting precincts by the new law, Montgomery county will have 15 more than at present making a total of 40.
A barn belonging to Mrs. Abigail DaviB, in Brown township, was burned Friday night loss $700 supposed work of an incendiary.
Wonder why President Harrison don't send some money to the Clay county miners? He is accorded as being the liberal and good man of the age.
Ed. Townsley has two sewing machines on exhibition at Townsley's Music store that are run by an electric motor and have an electric light attachment. "When the case against State Supt. LaFolett was called in Justice Ramsey's court, Monday, it was promptly dismissed. It Beems to be, a case of spite work.
The wife of P. Cass publicly horsewhipped her husband on the streets of Lafayette, Tuesday. She accused him of being too intimate with other women.
ia
The depth reached by the drill at the gas well is at this time about 1,605 feet. A progress of about 10 feet per day is made. As yet no oil nor gas has been observed.
An attempt was made to waylay H. J. Warner, a Louisville drummer, Monday night near Plum Street depot. The bold bad burglar asked for Warner's money but when the latter put his hand on his revolver the bad man fled.
They had a small sized Johnstowner at the Monon depot Sunday morning. A freight engine took water from the tank and they could not close the chute, so the water washed the suburb in fine style. It flooded the floor of one of the saloons.
The fourth quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held in Campbell's chapel August 3 and 4. First service to be held at 10:30 a m, Saturday, followed by the quarterly conference, Presiding Elder Hickman will be present. The usual serric^s to be held on Sunday.
Milk dealers claim they are making nothing at 3 cents per quart for milk, and it is hardly possible that they do. The object partly in selling it at that rate is perhaps to drown out numerous small dairies who sell from four to six quarts per day and injure the dairy men to that extent.
The horse doctor and his partner caused considerable excitement Saturday evening by much talking and an attempt to fight. The trouble is over the division of the money that bad accumulated and the Dr. had it all In his possession. The doctor is none other than "Doc" Pray and be is no spring chicken in having trouble. Doc has been in trouble for the past year to his heart's content and for the first time they settled it by a compromise and the two partners are now, as loving as in days g*"
of yore.
It®
Saturday W. N. Lake closed his walk and brought a big crowd to the city to see him complete the task. When he made the last half mile at three o'clock the streets were crowded aud at this time lie made his fastest half mile, making it in 4:09. Dr Blue Mountain Joe's band and the home band furnished the music and the day seemed like a real circus was in town from the way the people crowded around. Mr. Lake did not make anything out of his walk. The money collected would hardly pay his expenses.
Rev. J. M. Stafford, of Mace circuit, ana Rev. E. R. Johnson, of Crawfordsville circuit, have exchanged pulpits for Sunday, July 7. Hro. Stafford began his public life as a school teacher 22 years ago in tho neighborhood of Campbell's chapel and is desirous to meet with the people in his old school district. He will preach iu the M. E. church in Darlington, Saturday evening, July (i, 7:30 Potato Creek, 10:30 a and Campbell's chapel, !5
111,
V-
tttJfi CRAWk)jm6VlLLtt v\ KKi i.V REVIEW
Sunday, July 7. Bro.
Johnson will preach at Mace, Saturday evening July 0, 7:30: New^Ross, 10:30 a 111 aud Kingsley chapel, 3
111,
Sunday, July 7.
fuu weight—
PURE
p?PRICE's CREAM gAKlNg
PQWDfR
Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes tor more than iuiirter of a century. It is used by the United Staler Government Endorsed by the heads'of the Gnat Universities as the Strongest. Purest aud most Healthful. Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder does not cumuli) Ammonia, Lime or Alum. *old only iu cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO NEW YOKK. CllIoAUO. ST LUUIE.
On the Diamond.
Kid Thomas is pitching for the Dayton club. Harness won a game from the Champaign club Monday.
The Yountsville club though well organized and good players are not having any games. Why is this boys?
The club from this city will go to Covington Sunday to play with the club of that city, Su)„ livau and Wasson will do the battery work.
The Recreation Park ball club did not go to Greencastle, Wednesday as they could not secure satisfactory arrangements from the management there.
Stephens, who played first base with the Crawfordsville club, is doing great work with the stick at Dayton, making a three bagger or a home run every game.
Dauuy Sullivan, the twirler for the Crawfordsville club has promises of being a first class pitcher. He has good control of the ball and fools the best of them.
Terre Haute has a ball club this year that it seems impossible to beat. Our own Dorsey is finding the ball every game Billy Nelson as handsome as ever is playing in old time style that boy Schneider always was a brick wall behind the bat, while Dougan can kick just as hard as in DePauw's ball days.
The Itlasonic Picnic.
Tbe Masonic picnic in this city Monday in observing the festival of St. Joun, the Baptist, was one of tne best arranged and most pleasant affairs ever held in this city. In the morning a parade was made through the city under command of chief-inarsbal James Wright and his assistants Charles Goltra and John Burford. There was in line the staunch good men of the county, a long procession of men who are a credit to old Montgomery and the order they represent. They were men of credit, influence and the staunch reliable citizens of every township and they made a pretty showing as they passed up Main street headed by the Crawfordsville band. At the fair ground after dinner Hon. Mortimer Nye, of LaPorte,
Past Grand Master delivered a finely written and able address v^iiich was attentively listened to, then Rev. S. B. Town, of Terre Haute pronouueed the benediction. The crowd remained on the ground until late in the evening. The band furnished good music both on brass and string iustruuient. It wa° a bappy crowd there to have a pleasant time and we failed to find any one who did not enjoy the occasion.
Miss Kittle Campbell is visiting in Indianapolis. ?•'..•'•' MissLavanda Reimund, of Champaign is visiting at J. L. Charni's.
A party of ten went to Indianapolis Thursday to see the game of ball. Miss Oakey Hanna has returned from the St. Mary's school at Terre Haute.
Miss Hanno Johnson returned from a pleasant visit to Greoncastle, Thursday. Miss Maime Fye will soon close a successful spring school at Fruits, in Ripley township.
Miss Minnie B. Smith returned to her home in Louisville, Thursday, after a visit with her cousin, Miss Helen Smith,
Misses Jiuimie and Eienor Hughes, of Louisville, Kentucky, are visiting at Mrs. B. W. Hanna's, on West Main street.
Mrs. W. L. May and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham are at Franksort visiting the families ot T. N. Lucas and Pros. Atty. Beard.
J. A. Liudley, of Covington, formerly a law partner of M. E. Clodfelter of this city, visited the latter the fore part of this week.
John Hulett, of Darlington, was one of the excursionists to Lake Maxinkuckee, Sunday. We have not learned whether Uncle John told any big fish stories when he got home but must say he was a good boy on the trip.
The Fly Fisherman club paid Ed Crane the §25 reward for reporting the case against Wm. Keuowdle and Win. Hoover for fishing with a drag net, and they will still continue to prosecute parties violating the fish law. If you want to fish you bad 1 letter respect the law.
Will H. Thompson left Wednesday for Seattle, W. T., where he will join Paul and Hum. phries, and together they will make one of tbe strongest law teams iu the country. Mr. Thompson is a working democrat, and a lawner far above the average. He will leave his family here at present but will return iu September and take them with him.
The Board of Equalizatioa wbicli had concluded to raiBe the assessment of the Dove Tail Body works $5,000, has upon a remonstrance by the company concluded not to do so. The question then lslwliy not all the rest of the es tabllshments iu town whose assessments have been raised likewise remonstrate, and have their extra assessmentjlaken off'.' If will not do to make fish outJCof one and fowl of the others.
Sheriff MeClaskey took Mrs. Hannifan, the insauce womaii{froin Ladoga, to the insane asylum Thursday, At the depot she sang and tore her clothing and when placed on board tbe train she was determined not to go as she imagined she saw her husband standing 011 the platform. She tried desperately to get away from the Sheriff and was only kept on the train by force. She i\vns£si pitiful siclit and there was no one who saw her but eliud-
You Know Pete?
Woll, ho has changcd, moved and refitted, and the crapc that yon find on the door of the Turf saloon docB not mean Hint Pete 19 dead Imt lias sin ply removed to tho Store opposite the court house on Main-st., the old Nick & Tuck .. stand. He always cps 011 hand
The Finest Liquors,
THE COOLEST BEER,
Ami a bartender to amuse the boys while thiy nro in the city. Don't forget the number.
P. D. McMURTRY.
This is the Time
TO HAVE THE
Baby's Photograpli
Taken before it gets too warm. Sell your woo) and have the family photographed In a group at
Nicholson & Sons'
NO. 1181-2 EAST MAIN-ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
-YOU WILL GET-
Pictures That Will Not Fade
-FOR THREE DOLLARS PER DOZEN.-
NEW STORE
NEW QUARTERS,
We would respectfully announce to the trade that we are now established in the Y. M. C. A. building, and by fair dealing expect to merit a large share of the public patronace.
We did not open out with any great flourish of trumpets, prefering to let our moderate prices and reliable goods be sufficient introduction. Our stock embraces a general line of Jewelry, including .p
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Kings, Broaches,
TABLE WARE, ETC
Repairing of all kinds (lone Promptly.
Sign of the Big Spectacles
0. P. ELLIS & BKO.
Tbe Star and grain drill is the leading drill on the market, don't fall to see it. T. S. PATTON, New Richmond, Ind.
Have you seen the No. 2, light excelsor mower on sale at New Richmond, For simplicity and lightness of draft don't fail to see this excelsor mower. |||j|
Don't fail to see Patton before buying your twine. He will save you money.
Con Cunningham ia selling overcoats at a great discount. tf
The PeerleBs gasoline stove is the leader, for simplicity and common sense arrangement Don't fail to see it. For sale at T. S. Patton's New Richmond.
Red aud black raspberries, very fine, Huckeries' famous Waynetown strawberries, very fine and cheap at Joe Taylor's.
Don't fail to see Patton at New Richmond before buying your grain drills. The Star with seat attachment is the leader.
Vandiilla Excursion Kates lor tho Fourth. One fare for the round trip between all stations, except that no rate shall be less than 25c or 15c for children. O
Tickets will be on sale July 3 and 4 and good to return until July 5, inclusive. The same reduction will be made to Lafayette and Indianapolis via Colfax.
J. C. EDGEWOBTH, Agt,
Vandnlla Line Excursion Tickets. To Lake Maxinkuckee ten day tickets $3.85. Tickets good going Saturday and returning Monday, $2:90 returning on Ltke Special Sundays, $2.00. This train passes Crawfordsville every Sunday at0:34 a. m., arriving at tbe Lake 10:45 a. in. returning leaves the Lake at 6 p. in., and arrives at Crawfordsville 9:43 p. in, Roundtrip tickets good 30 days to Garland Dell mineral springs only $1.10
J. C. Eixjeworth, Agt.
10,000 Agents Wanted ^n'&e
ONl.Y Ai'THEN'TIC, Complete anil Graphic
History of the Johnstown Flood,
Prof'isciy Illustrated with viewsof all sorts connected with clie terrible scenes of the mifility inundation. limo, 100 ii'ipcx. Price 31.50. Liberal terms. Thousands want It. Demand immense. •Send uiiicklv I'd r.intrt for ontllt to 11UHHnHI) HliOS., I.akeslde Building, Chicago.
CoimnlsHioiiers' A
1)11 (Jilkey. assessor Vnndulla 1{ H, transportation of paupers.' .las Waugli, onninooron t°" ro.-ul W Sliarpc. viowor toll roail .1 1 WnuKh, engineer Wiivelnnd & Parke
4
-c 4
Our Tailoring Establishment
IS TI1E RECOGNIZED
Headquarters
For fashionable, Tailor made suits, and Pants made to order. Wo are determined to give the best values for the least money. Try us and seo.
C3-ILBEIR,T
Sc
CO..
FIME TAZZ.OR8, 130 K4ST MAIN STREET. ISO
IOOOO AGENTS WANTED at once
to sell the only Authentic, Complete and Graphic
History of the Johnstown Flool
PBOFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
with views of all sorts connected with tlio ti r'i'.Io lZIHzlTtn
he T™jKbty
Iniindatioii. 12m.- i'A) page.
I rice ?1 o0. Liberal Terms, Thousa. is waL. it
1,n™ens.°-
Send
'inickK 30c for Out
fit to Hubbard Brothers, Lakeside lluilding, Chicago, in.
K,npf
J-
HEAL ES-
£r'mth
et al
H.- (III
Co l.ine (i Oeo W lluttnn. viowor toll roail Hdwnnl llniTirt. chainman toll roail
lii r,n 75 Ki 95
Sliarpe, elminnmn toll road .1 Walter & Hro.. i-arrlago hire, ote, on
ored at such a fate.Indianapolis Sentinel, books ifc stationery
8ti an 190 IS
V8-
Jlahlon Dawson et
ana. No.r^. iSlfc'60™'7C0Unty'Indl" Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
AJ{I,olntel
c°"nty
by tho circuit court of
of Jlontgomoj-y, state of Indiana at
the November term 1888 in tho above cause to make sale of the real estato described in the complaint therein, will sell at private sale the following real estate, Mtuate in said county and State towlt: Lot No. two in block No. thirteen in Wm. Cox's addition to tho town of Darlington, Indiana. Applications of purchasers will be received at the olllce of Johnston & Johnston on north Washlngton-st, Ciawfordsviile, Indiana, until 2y m, Monday, July 15,1889. at which tlmo said sale will take place. Terms: One third cash one third in nine months and one third in twelve months from date of sale. And upon the confirmation of said sale by said court said commissioner will execute to tho purchaser thereof a deed for said real estate, taking a mortgage on tho same for deferred payments if any r. CHARLES JONI1STON,
Dated Juno 28.1889. Commissioner.
J^OTICE OF REASSESSMENT.
Notice is hereby given to tho owners and occupants of tho lots ami lands heretofore assessed to pay the expenses of construction of the following named free gravel roads In Montgomery county. Statu of In-liana. to-wit:
Tho James Allen free gravel road, the Crawfonlsvillo ifc Linden freogravol road, the Robert Finch free gravel road, the Crawlonlsville & 1'arkerslmrg free gravol road, tho P. F. Wilhite free gravel road, tho Waynetown & Aiamo free gravel road, tho New Market and Western free gravel road, tho Georgo Williamson free gravel road that tho Hoard of Commissioners of said county' has made and entered upon tho records of said Hoard an order requiring an additional assessment to be made and laid upon tho lands reported benefitted and which are assessed for the construction of tho several roads above enumerated also to rolmburse said county lor a largo amount of tho expenses of the construction of tho said five gravel mails respectively which has been paid by the county.
Aud said matters are set for hearing 011 Monday, tho Kith day of July, 1881), at the Auditor's otllce of said county in the city of
Crawfirduvlll'
Indiana before lliosald Board of Commissioners. John l. oohen, J153X Auditor M. O.
