Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 8

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HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My n»w spring poods have arrived. Tho desigh* are beautiful, hnudaoraer ttian ever before. Come and see thorn whmlior you buy or not-

COWMAN

THE TAILOR.

Two Doors North of Postoffice^

NEW BOSS.

(i. E. Routh Sumlayed here.

Julia Mciiullin is here now.

Tom Evans is on the sick list.

Jim Routh is building a Imrn. The prospect far a wheat crop is good.W. P. Peterson has employment away.

Jesse Knuth was ever at Mace Tuesday.

Dr. BarrouK'. »e bti* Tuesday evening. The review 'e will

Hew Ross.

well patronized by

Dora Hawkins will spend uext week at Indianapolis. Mattie Johnson will su«n return from her school work.

JameR Pouer wiio went West a short time since lias returned.

BOW RES.

Sugar making over.

Dr. Tucker went to (.'villi) I'liilay. Win. Armstrong started for Arkans-.» Monday.

Miss Ina Corns npent Mrm-lay in CrawfordsTiile. Ed. Hamilton is shipping corn from this r^acn. 'lfr. Herryirmii, of IiiiiJin^lon, ive ui- a call Friday.

Isaac Wi'udard atii Robert Turner moved Monday.

Mrs. Joshua Said!.i, ol Frankfurt, wsitwi here asi. week. Miss Lucy shriver. of Nolilesvllle, in spending the week at Joe Corn's. «^uite a uuuiber of our prominent citizens -attended the bear show Friday.

Misses Lulu Turner and Flora Hamilton speut Saturday with friends in Darlington. Miss Kate Hamilton is home for the Bummer, aud will fjive instructions iu instrumental music.

Ideoma AriiiHlroug aud wife, of Whitesvilie, •visited home talks Sunday. Rliss Ethel returned with them Monday.

Mrs. Auna Rosenber^er, of Miltord, 111., who lias been vixitinj^ her father, Adam Saidla, returned home Monday.

LADOGA.

(ieurgu Harney was in Crawfordsville Saturday.

Otis Thompson, of berry irove, is attending school here. Warfel, he of the ponderous brain, is contemplating a trip to Roston—Store.

Warful, our classical editor, is bound to become tho Horace (ireeley of Indiana.

The old maid of the Cainpbellite church will give a sassafras tea at (i ill's hall to-night

SJas Wray, the engraver, was dowu here last week making a wood cut of a jack-ass. Wilmont McCormad of Willow (irove, was in town this week looking for a Bhower bath.

Hen Hosteller, of Crawfordsville, is sojourning in Ladoga this week renewing bis female acquaintances.

Rumor says that one of our handsome young ladies will shortly be united in marriage to a Crawfordsville youth.

Urban Stover is teaching school iu Anderson. It is reported that he will soon preach the word from a Campbellile stand point, having bad a "call."

Two of our most, prominent Presbyterians will challenge A. 11. Cunningham, tho new Cainpbellite preacher of Crawfordsville, to debate the question that is agitating the shallow minds of the Christain world, "Resolved That miersion is essential to salvation."

ALAMO.

Mrs. McCoy lias moved in tho property C. W. Long.

Grand Cut Sale on Glassware

At the 99 Cent Store

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

(I lass ware of all kinds at less than cost. \kw vttfbns Elegant Designs. Ko.-w Howl?', Cnicker Jars, Jolly Cups, Syrup Cruets, BreaJ lMatob. Olive DiBhos, Water Pitctier*. Cobets, Tumblers I'ickl#, Dishes, Glass Castors, rult

Bowlp, Watsr Sets, Berry Soft.

Plain and Colored Glassware at less than cost. Sec our Glassware Bargain Counter. Remember, this week only.

Ross Bros*.

99 OENT STORE.

John Davis, of New Market, was in town last Wednesday. Annt Pop Cason is suffering from the effects of a broken arm.

Mrs. Myers, of iC'rnwfordsTille, is visitin? friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and soli are visiting friends in Crawfordsville.

Mr. Peterson will begin a normal at tins place on the eigth of April.

Mr. Jonathan Newkirk is putting some improvements to his property. Lew Willis and John Bell were down from Crawfordsville Sunday—as usual.

Rev. Jackmau will preach at the"'Christian church next Saturday night aud Sunday.

Harry Mitchel, a Now Richmond, spent a few days with his brother J, H. Mitchel. Lew Willis and Lew Kramer visits our town every Sunday evening. Some attraction 1 suppose.

John Mitchel returned from Chioago today where he purchased a large stock of spriug goods.

James Smith, of Greencastlo, was called to see his sister Ettie, who is very low with con. sumption.

We are going to have a spring term of school beginning April 6th anil continuing eight weeks. There are prospects for a good school.

James Truax aud Homer Bowers contemplated a visit to Hillsboro on last Sunday to see their cousins. But they didn't go. Don't know why.

MADISON TOWNSHIP.

The general health is good. Bill Jordan has started a butcher shop in Fraukfort.

Harvey Gray's family have returned fioin Wisconsin. Robert Shobe, of Illinois, is here visiting friends aud relatives.

Oh, for the days to come when John W. Fullen will be county commissioners.

There is a man iu this township who contemplates a tour around the world 1891.

The farmers' alliance men are buying their twine for binding graifi for 11 cn.is per pound.

A great many people do not have an over abundance of faith in the pioceedings ot a solid democratic legislature.

.Linden is to have a brick yard, new chvirch aud a large school building, bore for gas, erect another saloon, two hotels, etc.

There is a great deal of talk of organizing a new society iu this towusliip, the name of which is "To Attend to Your own Business."

During the campaign last fall a goodly number of the republicans thought there was no such a mau as Michael Price aud uow they know it.

Kirkpatrick, a little four-horse-wagon-town iu the northeast corner of this township, is just budding and blooming. A new grain elevator, one boot aud shoe cobler, one more doctor, a railroad switch. Another uew wholesale store is soon to be started.

HOUND HILL.

Everybody is plowing for oats. Will Murdock visited home folks Sunday.:

Mr, Eshelmer is suffering from neuralgia.

Minnie Henderson is stayiug at Mrs. Nolan's. Josephine Burk ate dinner at Rhoda Pierce's Tuesday.

Minta Goben's best fellow from Danville Is visiting her.

Ellis Burk attended to business at Crawfordsville Tuesday. .Mrs. Emma /.nek visited last Monday at Mr. Eshelinan's.1

Frank Kincaid and family visited home folks last Weduesday. Maggie Wilson is staying with her mother at Shawnee Mound.

(ieorge Schleppy will work for James Wil son this summer.

Ella Tuuilinson ate dinner with her mother-in-law last Sunday.

Fannie Ebrito ate dinner with Belle McClatnrock Thursday.

Charlie Bennett is working for a wholesale firm at Iudianaoolis. James and Albert Wilson did business in Lafayette last Friday. •John Tribby moved from Darlington to New Richmond Monday.

Harve Davenport has moved to Crawfordsville aud will run a dray.

Walter Brothers is lying at the point of death with consumption. Charley and Mima l'atton are taking music lessons from Minta Gnben.

Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

'THt u. .o*r

Missus Kniw Cams' ant Tii«i« Sexton spout Inst S'jivlny ni Mr. lltfiHlers.iii. John Henderson will work tor Henry Koss this mannier near Su*:ar Grove.

Lizzie Wilkny who has been visiting her aunt returned home this we«k.

Belle Patton, will represent OatOrrek township, at Crawfordsville this year. Effie Pierce will teach i\ RHb-cription school at this place, commencing the middle of April,

STATE NEWS.

Isaac Red Owl, an educated Indian b,y, is employed in an Omaha restaurant,

The tbiuest and at the same time one of the toughest leathers tanned is a frog sktn.

Kokotno struck a tremendous flow of gas in the geographical center ot the city Monday.

English walnuts, beautifully shelled by machiuey, are something uew iu boxes, from London.

Mrs. Joliu-Hickler, Terre Haute dangerously wounded by a tlobert ntle lu the hands ol a iittle boy.

Administrator of George Harlan, killed by the cars at (ireeuc'istle a year ago, sued C., St. L. & P. railroad couipauy aud secured $1,250. Case attracted unsual attentiou.

A drunken man picked up 011 the streets of Seattle, Wash., recently had §10,000 iu drafts iu his coat.

Iu Aniiam (Freuch celouy iu Eastern Asia) there is in circulation a coin, the "inof" wl.ich is a flat, rouuded gold piece, worth Stio.

A cn.iu weighing only two pounds" was born to Mr. aud Mr-. Charles Schultz, ol Croenaislle. Ind., a few days ago. It is lively and healthy.

Belongs to the State.

Governor Hovey is receiving letters from many persons who believe they are entitled to some oi tha STOi.'.OOO direct tax money to be refunded to tho State by the general Government. He calls attention to the fact that many porsous who paid money during ttie war as a revenue or excise tax are ot the opinion tliat lliey are entitled to a part of this direct tax to be refuuded. This idea, he say-, is.rr now known as be dire,, ax -tbe a- .u avenue raised to 1 ju tan war oe. passage of a dired lax law, aud^so when the act was passed the Government of the United States credited the State of Indiana with the amount she had previously raised without any compulsion ot mw. This money was raised by Governor Morton before it was called for and wasden\u(i iroiu general taxation. Therefore, no one has auy claim on the money which will pass from the National into the state treasury in a few days.

Byas aud the Bums-

Last Saturday afternoon that republican right arm of the law, Johu Byas, retired to the saloon of Wm. Morrison, on Market street tor the purposed of closen it up. Assembled in that delightful resortjjwar quite a number of the I1 roin the north eno, who, proceeded to make life miserable for the colored guardian of the peace. They positively refused to move from the room, aud only after Byas had culled upon and deputized that great and good man, BiliRobb, was the gang hustled out. The proceedings against Morrison were not regular, hence lie still has possession of the saloon.

F. C. Bandle, late candidate for Sheriff, of Montgomery, county, is again in business and has taken office looin with D. C. Barn hill, No. 131 south Washington street, where he has a full and complete outfit of granite monumental designs. He will make granite monuments a specialty. Those needing a monument of auy kind will do well to call aud get estimate or address him by letter, when he will be pleased to call on you and give you any information necessary. Mr. Bandle will also give estimates ou building stone on bridge work. Address to No. 13-1 south Washington street. 3 \Y.

For Sail*,

Jersey cow for sale. Extra good butter cow good color aud size. Call 011 Steve Allen, lis west Maiu street.

A desirable piece of land, five and one-half acres, for rent, situated at the west end of Maiu street. Call ou Steve Allen, lis west Maiu street.

('ollai'-ijiidc Itliiulni'ss

Those who suffer from sudd-n weakness of the that seem l-j h. 1 n. cause should I00W at their roHnrs and see tln-y fit too tight. The in!1u"iiee of ti".h!. collars in impeding the cir.-uialion iu tho head hv pressing on the jupr.lar vi.'ins is well known to military Burgeons with the troops in India but the lmd effects ol' such pressure iu cooler climates hrm l.een deTnoiistrated !y the ot'servatiuns nf pj-ofc^sir Foster, of Breslau, who states that three hundred cases have come uidpr his notice in which the eyesight has been effected by tho disturbance of the oii-'.ti!:iUon caused by wearing collars that ate too small.

Hrlwt'.e Kir.) ZSrlsUo.

It is such a simple thins to keep hairhrusheu clean one wonders that so seldom are they clean, though everything else on the bureau may be spotless. One of the best methods of cleaning brushes is to put a full teaspoonful of household ammonia into a basin of warm water. Dip the bristles in and rub biiskly wih the hand or. better still, wiili another brush. When thoroughly clcun^ed put in tho sun dry, bristle side up. Two brushes may I..9 thus readily cleansed at

A ver good glue aicy tie 'made Vi'y dissolving tho gum ior ned on cherry trees, in water. Keep v.-iter constantly on it, and it is always ready for use.

Many people pre.for buckwheat cakes containing common!. To tho buckwheat batter stir in one half-cup of meal or more according to amount of dough. (tin- cup is sufficient, for a family of 7 or s. Some prefer a greater laste 01' the meal

Must mil draughts spread with sweet oil wiil not blister the sxin. it is s-ii'l. ev.-n if lett on iiver night. M. elniiiivf-i the juice of a li'ni'.ti in a n) o,1 v-ronc cotfcH will relieve 'ie-i•-:)

(r.iii youl.i'it!.

jiilh I lit

JS^OTICE TO NON-KKSIDRNTS.

Staio of Indiana* Montgomery county: In tho Montgomery Cirouit Court, March term, 1891. Mary K. Kiuiey, Catharine Negley vs. Susan stonor, lietiie J. Thornton, et. al. Complaint No. 10,073.

Now comes tho plaintiffs, by lailard & Ballard, Attorneys, ami file their complaiut heroin, together with au affidavit that said defendants Susan Stonor, Ilettle ,1. Thornton, Josephus lto^ers, Philip Rogers, Nicholas Rogers, C. LSuydnr, G. L. Snyder, llorrace P. Pix, Eliza Neill, Eliza N. Courtney, Samuel LUx, Bettio I.eo l)ix and Sallio Koach, are not residents of tho State of-Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 9th day of the noxt term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, to be holden on the 13th day of May, A. 1)., IS 1, at tho Court House in Crawfordsville, lu said county and BUite, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and Uie seal of said Court afllxed at Crawfordsville, this twentieth day of M-rch, A. 1). 1801. USNKY B. Ill"LETT.

Ballard A Ballard, Clefk. Attys. for plaintiffs,

IN CLOTHING

Men's Good Wool suits'-1":?'.-.''. 1 Hoys

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Children's Good Wool suits.... 1 32 knee pants -17, til and 72 cents. Men's Xobby Stilt' hats, .oSc, 1.12, 1.31 ami 1.48. Fine Imported Cassimere worsteds and Middlesex Indigo Blue Suits at Lowes Bottom Trices. Having gone into the clothing business I propose to sell cheap. (Jive me a call and seefor yourself.

JIM MOLONEY,

211 E. Main St.

Money to Loan

At per cent, annual interest without commission.

,\r

"riuvr:: '""r

sale or exchang'

1IOUSK*

for

to rciit.

CUMBERLAND A: MILLER.

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFOBDSVILLE IND.

AND-

Crabbs

WSVES

THE

ylly.

weaktiC!,s, dccay, cic.f wo \viit ni iil

Vltitoi you particular* of a certain, simple e.ini ofa radic.-il and speedy self-cure. Sealed FREE. BAKER REMEDY CO., Box 104, Buffalo, N. Y.

Theie are uiauy northern f-ociety people ill Florida. Orange troas are in full bloom an the Salvatiou army has Invaded the state.

We have just put in our new 1' tor the largest and best CORN

CUI'n

Is I

ER and (i HINDER in the state. We are therefore prepared to do crushing and grinding at any time in the most satisfactory manner. Uring 011 your grinding. We also have on hand ground seed of all kinds for sale or exchange.

Seed Oats, Cloverand Timothy

Seed, in fact, all kinds of field seeds for sale at our MAMMOTH store. See, our fancy brands of Clover and Tituothy Seed bolore buying.

& Reynolds.

Should know how ohlicl b«ir.:/i£ can be effected without Pain or Dansrav and cure their i\lp. Send for t'cal^U Information. A wonderful discovers DR. J. H. DYE, Buffalo, N.

N S 1 1 1 I 1

in if ii tii-.NTs: I have owned anil operated several kinc'.sof cultivators but have never found one that gives as good satisfaction as fhe Daisy. It is the best plow 1 have ever had on my farm and will cheerfully recommend'it. to all in need of a lirst class cultiv ator. .Yours Respectfully.

•J (IA I.I.o WAV

(vi Awi-"oi ps\ i.i.i-'. IND.. DKI b",. "'.IU I I I in My experience with the Daisy eul'i vator has convinced me that it' is ju-t the kind of a plow we need. It is enroll horses and man and does the best kind of work. lI.VN\'li:\I, Ti! if! :AWKoi Dsvii.i.i:.

nd.. .I an.2m. 'di.

in A a in 3 I know of no other implement, of flukind that combines so man points of excellence as the Daisv. II, has been worth fully the price to me foronesea-

132W-3.3 'Miia it -aet.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium.

The New York Store.

(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.)

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SURPRISING THE PEOPLE.

That is what we are doing,surprising them with our wonderful selections, our honest system of business, and most ol' all with our low prices forstri«t)y reliable goods.

CARPETS.

House cleaning time is at hand and we are busy showingimmense lines of new carpets for the spring season. Moquettes, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain and every other good kind that is madt, can be found here in greater quantities and at lower prices than elsewhere in the State of Indiana. Straw mattings, our own importation, at importers prices too. We sell the best jointless china mattings in a large range of design and colorings at $.35 a yard. Our prices on rugs of all descriptions are very low.

CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY.

Everything for everybody. New lines of Irish l'oint, Brussels, Madres, Nottingham anil other lace curtains, silk and Chenille curtains and Portiereie just opened, for the spring trade.

WALL PAPER

The largest and finest stock in the state is right here. The department is in charge of Mr. R. B. Surrell (late with E. M. Walmsley of Terre Haute) who gives his personal attention to till orders. Wall papers of every discription from $.05 per roll up to the very linest made.

'FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

We have recently opened this department with one of the finest lines useful and artistic furniture to be found anywhere. In connection with this department we show a line line of Baby Carriages from 84 50 to $35.00 our leader is a very handsome rattan carriage upholsterd in silk plush, satin Parachute, '.'Vcicle wheels, etc., price only §10.00.

CLOAKS AND SUITS.

1 he crowds that have attended and the immense volumes of sales made dining our spring opening this week are evidence of the success of this department. Everything that is newest and best in ladies garments is to be seen here at moderate prices.

STYLISH MILLINERY.

The newc.st and prettiest products of home and foreign markets as well as creations by our own skilled artistes, all at prices to suit everybody.

GLOVES.

L'eriect reliability in our motto in this department. No matter how low the prices. 8.(55 will buy a very good -l button glove, kid gloves. Our SI.00 4 button suede kid glove is the very best value in th" trade, cases in black, grays, tans, beaver and mole shades at $1.00 per pair we also show a large line of 4 button and Foster hook gloves, kid gloves. 3 button suede nionequetaire kid gloves, all new spring shades 81 50 and 82.00 per pair. Even ing gloves and mitts in all lengths, colors and prices, in kid and silk. Th. suede kid glove is something new, a fabric glove that looks like kid, tw* gradesjtvttj and 8.50 per pair. Lisle thivd and Taffatta Silk gloves 8.25, $ 5 anil 5 50. -V11 gloves bought troni us areiit-ted to the hand, Fingers shoit(init necessary and are also repaired when required, free of charge, we also repair glove-, buiio-ht elsewhere at moderate rates. Mail orders promptly and satislactory executed.

JPettiss Dry Goods Cor

A A A & W A S O N

1 son. as it, made me more corn to the acre 1 han any plow I ever had on the place

A-• {S

MACK.I nd .I AN.27. 'M. a in

1 I have thoroughly tested the Diis\ ultiva'.i in stiimpv, stock and clear ground and lind it to be as vou recommended it to iie. it so n'ice11\ and easily guided to the row. Would 1 no give if for am of,her cultivator made lor it has given satisfaction e\-rv respect.

A DS 11. i.

t\. a in

,''KNT"

F. Dicij.in

I MI )K,

The Dai«v cultivator is (lie

best machine I eyer had on earth. I had the bey!, ci»ru crop I ever raised and with less work for it does not leave any ill.lid places between the tee'h for 1

I would not part with

my p:nw iir.h ss I cutild get another of flu'.-.ime kind. Yours ile.spt.. I Ci:. W akmkn. I

For Sale bv Tinsley & Martin

0111

-AM)

Harness!

WHIPS,® ROBES DUSTERS, ETC.

kei'p 'he best of gocils handled and at prices as low as a ligitimatebusi ness in be done lienienib t. evcnt'iiing is warranted.

Crawfordsville, Indin

ClIA WI'-U.'DSVII.I.K. I ND., KC. 10. "1'0

I IS

D. II. lir.MM v.

ii a it

The Daisy cultivator gave splendid sal isf act ion. I.ast year I had the best crop and the soundest corn I ever naci.md 1 l.a been farming all my life, like it much better than shovel plowsIt proves to be much better than what you represented and if I couhl.net another, would not take 850.00 for it .'Vspectably Yours. .!(11 in I avis. ''TiAwioiinsviM. i:, ix!., Di r. S, "W. I it 1 a in

Dear Sir: I used tw. Daisevciiltiva tors last season to an advantage. They are th" i„.i t, ever saw: I do not. Imitate to say that, I can and did r.'iis1more corn with less work than by a"! ot her method of culture. 1 find ii be very ligh' 011 horses and mau, una 1he\ gave entire salisfaction

Yours Truley. John L.\i:i:m:Iv.