Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1889 — Page 4
—AT T::K
New 5 and 10c. Store.
In tinware, glassware, queer.sware, silverware, jewelry, ladies and gents euff buttons, pins, chains hair orname all the latest novelties in jewelry. Everything in toys, albums scrap books, Dolls, pocket knives, vases, mustache cups and ladies fine china cups, silver knives and forks, lunch baskets, handkerchiefs, collars and cuffs, fine line of box paper decorated at ioc, 10 quart water bucket, 10 quart of milk pans, curry combs and brushes. Come and see what 5 and 10 cents will buy, whether you buy anything or not. You are always welcome. Remember
Nothing Over 10c
C. 0. CAKLSON.
122 West Main Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A.
Now is He Iiiqe.
Christmas Cabinets $2 per dozen. For
SB
we will make you
dozen Cabinets 8 different styles. Large family sroujjes
most reasonable prices Copying, Enlarging, etc.,
specialty.
Call and see us at 210 1-2 E. Main St.
Mrs. Ella Willis&Sons
GROCERIES.
Look Right
If you want a Superior Quality of Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Rice, Tea, Canned Goods and
If
You
should visit store of
NOTICE
the
J. M. Brown,
In Miller Block, Washington St.
Prices always reasonable, Goods always Pure and Accommodating Clerks to wait upon you. Step in and see.
FOUND!
The best place in the city to buy Lnmber and Shingles at
BINFORD'S LUMBERYARD
LOW DOWN FOR GASH.
213 South Washington Street.
OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
Harveiy A. Wilkinson, Administrator of estate of James B. Wray, deceased, •*. Mary J. Wray et al. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, January term, 1899. Probate cause No. 2161.
To Mary J. Wray, Silas G. Wray, Jerome Wray, Mellte Griffin, Susan A. Bracket. Lide Watson, Mildred Wray and Jeremiah Scott. Yon are severally hereby notified ihat the above named Potitioner as administrator ol the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition muking you defendants thereto, and paying therein ler an order und decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate •f said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of tha debts and liabilities or said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending,
la
set for haarlng in
Re
L.UBE 3c BERRY.
THINGS POLITICALLY,..
Glory to God. Even Iowa. Who would have thought it? ..
Iu the grand, good Harrisonian times, when a poor fellow is in great luck to have a quarter, who wouid have expected the elections to have resulted differently.
We respectfully ask that esteemed friend of ours over in Ripley if he cau see that rooster we promised him last Monday?
Over in Coal Creek they say that "Runnel" Wingate has had spasms for the past few days. His devotion to Foraker was painful.
It was a sickly, yellow complected expression that Postmaster Bonnell had on Wednesday evening. But then Foraker did not have control of the post offices, eveu if he did think he was a greater man than Jesus Christ.
They had the "pictures took" of the famous log cabin in Coal Creek, and intend to use it for campaign purposes next year. Wingate was in the door, but such good timber as Steve Beach and A. W. Chllcote were on the other side of the street.
Lost, strayed or stolen:—One John Burford has not been heard from since the election on Tuesday. Description: Head slightly swelled with political influence, and a vest pocket full of 8th district offices. If finder will send him up Salt River he may have our last year's pants and use our boat.
The Farmer#' Institute. fi
The first days session of the Farmers' Institute opened at the small court room of the court house on Tuesday morning. President j. N. Davidson called the meeting to order and announced the committees as follow:
RESOLUTIONS—H. M. Billingly, Robert Ash by, and S. A. R. Beacb.
Music—Ed. Brandkamp and George F. Hughes. The committees on arrangements and reception had already been appointed but]nre as follows:
a
ARRANGEMENTS—J. L. Davis, J. N. Davidson, R. B. Snyder, J. C. kBarnhiil and P. S. Kennedy.
at
RECEPTION—J. L. Goben, D. W. Roundtree, W. W. Seawright, and H. H. Talbot. The Institute was continued over until Wednesday evening, an interesting session being held on Tuesday evenning. Addresses on subjects relating to agriculture were delivered by Profs. Lotta and Webster, of Purdue University. Papers were read by Hon. James A. Mount, P. S. Kennedy, Jacob Harshbarger, Prof. Regan, and others. The proceeding were both pleasant and profitable, and hereafter the Institute will, no doubt, be largely attended. HHi An Indiana Woman's Wealth.
a
There recently died in San-Francisco a woman noted for her charities who was born at South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Charles Crocker left an estate valued at $6,600,000. Few women of large wealth have given of their abundance more liberally or judiciously to objects of charity. She erected the Old People's Home, and it was her especial pride that It shonld be a lasting monument. She liberally gave to the Women and Children's Hospital, and there is hardly a local charity in her adopted city that has not been the recipient of her bounty. Mrs. Crocker was a widow and 62 years of age, and her maiden name was Mary A. Doming and bad resided in California since 1851. She was the mother of five children, fonr of whom survive her.
•Ratification meeting at the court house tonight
SHILOH.
Johnnie Casad is working for Mr. Gray. Mr. Dise has returned from a visit to Virginia.
The gypsies pulled up stakes on Monday and left for other parts. Those having clover seed out now staud a good show for wintering it over.
To-morrow evening, at 7 o'clock, is Rev. Snyder's regular appointment here. Eph. Mears has moved on Bruce Carr's farm and Andy Clements has moved on his own.
Some people we know of made faster time Halloween than abase ball, player making a home run.
Quite a number from here attended the reception given in honor of George Kennedy and wife Thursday evening.
Smith and Harland have had several hundred cords of wood cut oft the piece of land they bought of Maria Line.
Vint Smith auctioneered Neal Elliot's sale last week, and T. L. Mitchell's to-day. When in need of an auctioneer, give him a trial.
Neal Elliot has sold his farm to his brother, and his personal property at public sale. He h^B moved to Frankfort to keep books tor his unole.
Trucks were brought to move the toll house to the piece of road in Walnut township, which that township voted down, but the people along the road concluded they needed no house of that kind as they would purchase the road by subscription.
Bald
circuit court in the court house in Crawfordsvllle, on the first judicial day of the January term,
1890,
of said comrt, the
aaine
being the
6th day of January, 1890. Witness the clerk and seal of said court this »th day of November 1889.
Nov,-9-3t HENRY B.IIULETT, CLBKK.
If yov want Great Bargains in any kind of Fancy or Staple Dress Goods. See our line of All-Wool, Double-Width Dress Cloth at the very lowest prices.
I'ATTON'S COItXEIl.
Jim Alexander is selling books. Farmers are busy cribbing corn. Torn Lynch was home last Sunday. H. B. Kiug is painting his new bam. Cap. Tribby makes cider every Wednesday. Marsh Patterson was shooting quails all last week.
Ed. Swank furnishes the music for ail the dances. Charles Cowen repairs all the harness that is broken.
Win. Cowan will start his grist mill iu about two weeks. James Miller does the veterinary work of this part of the country.
The wet weather has made a great improvement on the wheat. Miss Mollie Mills, of California, visited Mattie Hanna last week.
Tommie Patton, of New Richmond, visited Wm. Quillin last Sunday. Ask Jim Quillin about the number of rats he saw oue uight last week.
James Quillin, of near Waynetown, visited his brother here last Monday. Uncle Marsh Patton visited friends near New Richmond last Sabbath.
Johnnie Utterback, our trustee, is well liked by every body in the township. All should take the REVIEW and not bother your neighbors by borrowing so much.
Our school at the corner is going on nicely under the management of Evert Morrow. It is to be hoped by all good people that the tattlers will not cause any trouble from this on.
It is pretty hard for a father to see bis owm children or grand children go to the poor house.
Wm. Quillin, son and daughter, after a long struggle with typhoid fever, are able to be out again.
Parker Sims, of Celina, Tenn., and an ex heavy weight pugilist, is visiting O. Taylor, of this part
Rev. Rogers preached a good sermon at Round Hill last Sunday. Go bear him it will do you good.
Miss Mamie Lynch, who has been sick with typhoid fever for several weeks, is able to be up again.
It is reported that a young contractor of Beeville, near Kirkpatrick, will soon take one of our best young ladies away.
Nearly all the fanners iu this part have their farms posted against quail hunters, who are as numerous as the quails.
A man near New Richmond, fell in love with a certain young lady, but got out again by the assistance of her father.
Some of the boys of this section of th6 country went to a dance last Thursday night with their buggy whips, but returned without them.
Wonder what they think now when they didn't get their own work put on the innocent? They are not smart enough for that kind of a game.
The young utan that gave his name as Jos. Wheeler last Sunday night, is well-known here, and another break like that and he will be taken care of.
Henry Groves, a clever and honest old bachelor of F. B., was here on last Monday looking after fat swine. Henry would make a good catch for some old maid.
The republicans in this locality are begining to find that protection and Harrison do not fill their dinner tables. They are getting their eyes open to the protection humbug.
Some oue could make a good living by following the dances that are being held in Coal Creek township and gathering up the empty bottles that the boys leave around the houses.
Not many months ago, a well-known man of this part made his son carry dinner to tbe corn field for a woman of bad reputation. This looks dark to the father, to a man up in a tree.
George Quillin knows the party that burned the coon tree down, and part of his line fence and says if they do not come and work the tree up in'wood, he will see what the grand jury will do for them.
A man in this neighborhood with only one tooth, claims that he ate sixteen bushels of hickory nuts last season. If this man hact have had a double row of teeth the devestation would have been wonderful.
Harve Taylor of this neighborhood, was attacted by a bull last week, and might have been dangerously gored, but, Harve being stouter than the animal, he caught him by the horns, threw him down and almost kicked him to death.
Cholera is fast making away with the hogs of this neighborhood, dozens dying every day. Many farmers have lost their entire drove. The disease is spreading to other parts, and every effort to check its progress, has, so far, proved unavailing, and pork raisers are greatly discouraged.
Another Vlllanious Trust.
She probability is that tbe Indiana Barb Wire Company will be compelled to close down permanently after the first of January, on account of the formation of what is known as the Federal Steel Trust, an organization With a capita! of $25,000,000, and which has contracted with ail the wire mills of the country for their entire output of wire. This will com pell all the small factories to close down. The Indiana Company Could enter the trust, but that would cause a virtual wiping out of the concern and the managers prefer naturl death.—Journal.
Cable Road plug tobacco—a splendid article at Wm. Hardee's.
Dr.Wau-ke-Maugrh,tlie Indian Doctor Dr. Wau-ke-Maugb, the Great Indian Doctor, will be at the Nutt House, Crawfordville, Thursday, Nov. 14, where be will be prepared to heal the sick with plants, roots, herbs, barks, etc., placed in the ground by the Great Spirit for the benefit of maukind. You't disease located and how you feel without asking questions. Eye, ear and all other chronic diseases treated. Consultation free.
JJOTICE OP APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, John Line, luis been appointed administrator of the es ate of John L. Smith, deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, and that said estate is probably insolvent.
a A W W E E I E W
JOIIN LINE. Administrator.
Crawfordsville, Ind., OctM., 1889.
IS JUST THE "VTEKY PLACE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!
Our stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Shawls, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, in fact everything to be found in a first class Dry Goods Store, is complete. Do not buy until you have examined our goods and secured our prices.
IEAGLEI &
-ANOTHER GRAND-
SPECIAL LOW PRICE SALE!
Of Boots and Shoes. For a few weeks we will sell
At prices Tower than ever before offered in Crawfordsville! Our
FALL STOCK
Is coming in and we can show the Best and Cheapest line of Men's, Women's, Misess and Children's Boots and Shoes ever shown in the city, both in fine and heavy goods. Our stock of Boys', Misses'and Children's School Shoes never was equaled, and we have made the prices to sell and not to keep them. Our Men's and Women's wear are of the best makes and latest styles.
A few more Oxfords and Toe Slippers to close out at half price.
We allow no one to undersell us in fact we are headquarters for low prices on all kinds of footwear and all we ask is for you to come in and see our prices and be conviaccd.<p></p>IcCLAIEOCK,
West of Gourt House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
O. L. HOST, JEWELERTOPTICIAN.
Of the former firm of Rost & Otto, is no more connected with the old stand but will Main-st., where he has opened a complete
WATCH AND JEWELRY STOKE,-
Also a complete Optical Department. EMIL KERNEL, for the past eighteen months watchmaker at Rost & Otto's, will now be found with him where he will continue to give the same satisfaction in repairing your watch as in the past. The merits of his work are too well known to mention.
Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will also be found at 207 east Main-st., with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.
207 EAST MAIN=ST.
W. OTTO
-THE LEADING
JEWELER and OPTICIAN,
Can be found at the old stand of the former firm of Rost & Otto, No. 111 S. Washington street, where he will always be happy to see their many patrons and friends, I shall carry a complete stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE.
Being a thorough, practical Optician I shall pay especial attention to carefully testing'and fitting the eyes with proper Spectacles. In repairing of fine Watches and Jewelry I shall guarantee to give satisfaction. Remember me at the old stand, No. 111 south Washington street, first door north of Citizen's national bank.
Keep Warm
And to do so this winter you must call on
Cohoon & Fisher
And purchase one of the best
Heating Stoves
Ever made. They have the largest stock ever brought to the city. Remember they are headquarters for all kinds of
Farm Implements.
J. S. MILLER & CO.,
MANUFACT'JHBIIS OF
Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.
now be found at No. 207 east
OUCH!
Ouch how I have suffered with rheumatism, day and night—all the time, no rest, no peace always a pain here and a pain there. When any of my friends came to see me I was as cross as a bear. I could not open my mouth without a pain going through me. Nothing seemed to help me until I tried
O
GUCOLOID—one-third of a bottle cured me.' My friends now sljr: "Jake, you were cured quicker than anybody." I say, get a bottle at Lew Fisher's drug store and try it yourself. Rheumatism can't stay when you use it. To all my friends I would say use GUCOLOID tor rheumatism.
JAKELUTZ.
Mention this Taper in Purchasing.
We have just received a full line of Blankets of all grades, which we are selling at prices to suit you. On Canton Flannels and Muslins we will not be undersold.