Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1891 — Page 8
a
$
flOBBY SPRING STYLES.
My new sprint:
H-XHU
b»™
nT™°T
THE TAILOR.
Two Doors North of Postoffiee
K1RKPATRICK
vicinity of B'ville that is
Who is it in tin* stealing chickem-?
new church ou the site
Linden is to have a of the now stru. P. M. Bolm, of this plaee, if doing a good business with bis elevator.
The postoQice war at thin place seems to be at rest for the piesent. This towu has an iUiuiidai.ee of ^.s bui it does not uiake a v«-i bnlaaut ii^'ht
A new store room is to be bmn lieie ibis summer, 24x00 teel, with it hall above.
No potato planting here ou i»od Friday. The ground was loo moist for thai kind of business.
If some one would start a brie'-- yard here they could get rich. It is 14 miles to the nearest one.
J. C. i'iBew.mdt-r goes to Uiarlestoii, III,, to run a switch engine ioi the J. hi. I-. & (J. railway.
The weather prophet is said ee rom home and the bojs are numiug the weather business this spriug.
Some of the republicans are nearly leudy to lose iheir health, lliey are alriid
JIIII
Grand Cut Sale on Glassware
At the 99 Cent Store
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
(ilassware of all kinds at less than. cost.' -. Ww 1'ATTKRNS
99 CENT STORE
than "C"
BiKki are boautiful. h-ndsoinot than fVOT Iff'TO. CollM* KH'l tllOUl wliMiuT you b'lyor not.
COWMAN
Blaine
is going to a ueiuotuui in l^1Uucie Joliu A. Cooley, ne of the old pioneers, of Tippeeai oe tiud jl.woh 2ti. He was also yeai olu
(,u
thai day.
If some of the legislator.-. MI.:'., WHAT SOME of the democrats here sa.\ about them die) would not ask for second aud third terms. one would suppose this was toad Heaven to hear BO many loads hallowing for protection and more water. The republicans do not have much to say.
A short time ago while Edgar blavens was talking to his girl Ins hoise gut tired of standing out waiting aud started on a due westeily course and left Edgar to walk home.
The new "OraiiL'er More" ut this placeis doing a good business. \Vm. Campbell, of New Richmond, is proprietor. Mr. Campbell ia au old hand atthe business. He buys aud sells for cash onl).
It is an erideut fact thai spring time has come. Tho birds are heard singiug and the lartuors are out in the fields singiug free trade aud low taxes Willi a smile on their races as long as Jim Maine's recipiocily pioclain.ttiou, nil hoping loi better days.
Some of the republicans who got an ovei production of tlio people's ticket 5 years ago in this township are harping that Kev. 1. Shanklin was defaulter about 483, but it was only something to squeal about. It has been lately discovered that some people got badly beaten at their own game. If ex-finstee Shanklin owes Madison township any thing why don't John ^teveuson, present trustee, sue Shanklin aud make him pay it. He aud his bondsmen are worth it. 'lhe truth is. it is only done to keep confusion in tho republican party.
ALAMO.
Albert Davis is visitintt frieuds In re.
Several cases of measles al preeeui.
J. M. Parson ami wife of Flora are upitiug friends here. Flint Lee is iinpiovitig hi» propeity \-lh a new wire fence.
Homer Bowers took Sunday dinner Willi his friend James Truax. A. I). Willis and daughter Belle, ','rawfordsville, are the guests of 0.
i'.
Lindsey.
Ben Market aud sister will move iuto their new house the latter part of this week.
Miss Ettie Smith died at her home :i miles south of this plaee with that dreadful disease consumption.
Mr. Homer Bowers, o! Wabash College culled on the young ladies Sunday with his game of Tiddledy Winks.
DARLIHGTOH-
Rain and mud, la grip and taxes.
Mrs. Cy Booher is Tery bad with la grippe. Charley Harris who has the lung fever is better.
If you want to buy a good horse see Ira
Booher. Win. Hampton is building an addition to his house.
Trade in our town is very good for this time of the year. Mack Thompson, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here.
Booher & Booher want to hire another harness maker. Grandma ShriverjWill go on a visit to Lafayette next week.
Walley Little started to Danville last Monday to attend Bchool. There are probably one hundred cases of la grippe in town.
Our bank will probably be in running order by Monday morniug. Miss Mary Pickett will start to school at Ladoga next Monday.
Bruce Moore, of Lebanon was here part of this week ou business. Some are getting over la grippe and other are just taking it.
Janiea Flanuigan is selling twine and hardware for Butler & Kinder. Rev. Ashley will preach at the Christian church to-night aud to-morrow,
Jerome March has nioyed in his property bought of Dr. Hillis west of town.
Easter sevices were held at the south Christian church last Sunday afternoon. W. H. Booker sold to aThorntown huckster 'ast Monday 85 dozen of eggs at 14c.
Miss Minnie Marshall commenced a two inonthb school at this place laBt Monday.
Uncle John tiuntle is the oldest man iu town engaged in business. His age is iO,
Mrs. James Hulet who was dangerously sick with the inCamatory rheumatism is better.:
Marcelley Booher has sold his blacksmith shop to a man that lives at New Richmond. Uncle John Hulet will bring his pacing horse that Sir. Heath has bteu driving, home.
The members of the south Christian church have decided to build their church house larger.
If you want to see a horse that can got up and go, call on Win. Snider at Booker's livery stable.
Misses Maggie Weesner aud lirace Hall left last Monday morning tor school at Terre Haute.
All persons that own dogs should not forget to have them registered with the township trustee.
WiHiaui Cox, president of the People's bank at Darlington, was iu Crawfordsville last Tuesday ou business.
Frauk Harris left hero last week for California. He has lauded if if he had good luck and is with H. C. Hulet.
After almost three weeks visit at Kokomo, Michigan City aud Frankfort, Miss Goldie Booher has returned home.
Ira Booher has sold four surreys and three top buggies that will go oat to-day if the roads are good. Who can beat that'1
We've got the bank aud now who will build a nice hotel in our towu aud make mouey easily, l'lease come this way.
Dave Best who left his wife some time ago iu a starving condition, since her death, came back aud gather, up what little property she hail left ami shipped it away.
Under James Beckue who is »S yearg old and who is a slave to opium svent to Crawfordsville last Saturday with his son. ATter lliey arrived he imagined tho police were going to arrest him aud put him iu jail. He started home about ten o'clock aud walked all 'lie way. Mr. Beckner is very feeble and could not have walked half that distance if he had not beeu frightened.
NEW ROSS.
Thomas Evaus is coiivileecilig.
i.'. 0. Birch was in town Satusday.
The lecture was well attemieu Sunday evening. William Brouaugh, of Lizlon, was with us Tuesday.
Ben Kogers will leave for California iu !!.e near future. Mr. aud Mrs. Garver, of Anderson, were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Kin,: aud Mi»s B^ck attended examination Saturday.
afternoon j- W.H.Henry, of Tawfl,rdsville, did business liere Saturday.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
jgagas®
Powder
ABSOIUTEIY PURE
the CKA'vvr'-wix:^"'":
El.BGANT DBSIGNS
itose Howie. Cracker .Tare. Jolly C'ups, Syrup Cruets, Bread l'lates. Olive Dishes, Water Piteuers, Cobeta, Turntilers l'ickle, Dishes, Glass Castors, Fruit
Bowls, Wat«r Sets, Benry Son.
Plain ml Colored Glassware at less than cost. See our (Ilassware Bargain Counter. Remember, tins week only.
Ross Bros'.
A. W. Jobnbou tuinks ol suleuuiug school ai Valpariso Uiis summer.
Six persone were initiated iu the K. of P.s lodge here Tuesday evening.
J.
D. Hostetter, of North Salem, attended lodge here Tuesday evening.
George Warreu, of Crawfordsville, sold books here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Williamson, of Iudianapolis, is speading a few days with relatives iu this vicinity.
LINDEN.
The first day of April was a line day In ths locality. The mud roads are almost impassable at the present writing.
This place is still alive although a groat many have the grip. Our day schools at this place were closed on last Friday, the 27th.
We have enough rain to keep the ditchis full. Don't growl about the weather.
George Tucker, seetiou foreman on the Clover Leaf, is building a dwelling house. Miss Laura Miller, of your city, catue up on MondaySto visit her
sister,
and family.
We heard John Vyse say a few days ago that he had all the hard drinkers about broken
of bothering him. The business hardware room built of brick and covered with tin will, when finished, add to our village veiy much.
J. P. Kelsey, A. K. Rash, J. N. Boach, Harvey Howard, and others w'ore down the fore part of the week with la grip.
If Jasper West, of Iiliuois, has bought the residence of J. W. Beach, we fail to get ou to the fact. It was reported last week that such was the case.
The M. E. church folks are talking of making the new houf"* smaller than the old ®ne is. This is very foolish. We suggest that it be made large enough to seat five hundred persons. Don't act like dunces and put too much ginger bread work on the outside. 1
EOUHD HILL-
The sick are all better. Dora King is staying at Print Cray's.
School closes at this place next Wednesday.
There is fine prospect for a good wheat crop. Joe Hall will tend the Clevenger farm this year.
It is prophesied that it will be a cold, wet
spring. I The Phillips brotheis Suudajed at Mr. Henderson's.
Grandma Wilson will rent her farm and go
to Baltimore. Walter Mclntire will farm for Win. Goben this summer.
Joe Bennett will build foity rods of fence for Win. Pierce.
Lizzie Eshelman spent part of last week with her brother, Abbie Clevenger has been visiting her brother at Crawfordsville.
The dirt roads are almost impassable, owing to the late rains.
George King and Billie Tomliusou have purchased new buggies. Those who attended the Easier services at New Richmond pronounced them good.
Chas. Kellison started last Monday for Glasgow, Mont., where he will make his future home.
BLACK CKEEK.
Did you attend the chicken roast'.'
The literary is a thing of the past,
Honse Myers has improved his barn-vard.
Mrs, W.J.Snyder, formerlly of this place, Is visiting relatives at Wesley Chapel. Miss Ota Snyder, of Crawfordsville, was visiting friends on the creek this week.
William Earl drove down here last Sunday on a wild hunt for beer—the sugar-water kiud.
Billy Suyder, one of our stanches! young democrats, took tea with Wesley Miyiler in Crawfordsville last Wednesday.
Much sugar-water beer has been made in this neighborhood. Vol. Miller has a barrel of this delightful lluid that can't be excelled.
Billy Gray, who is working on the K. B. Snyder farm, is the liveliest, most wide-awake and genial young men we have had on the creek for many a day.
Some three weeks since it was decided to produce a play for the benetit ol the church, and great interest was manifested in the matter. But it uow seems to be out lie wan. Those who were going to "see that we gel the girls," are doing nothing. Why this lethargy'? We have just as good female talent here as any where, and the members of the church should give the young folks more encouragement. Let us have the play by all means. It is a temperance play: it tenches good moral.
L'. C. Kaudlo, late candidate fnY Slier ill, of Montgomery, county, is again in business and has taken ollice room with D. C. ISarnhill No. K!1 south Washington sheet, where lie has a full and complete out fit .if granite monumental designs. He will make granite monuments a specialty. Thorn needing a monument of any kind will do vel' to call aud gel estimate or addri ss him by letter, when lie will be pleased to call on jmi snid give ymi any information necessary. Mr. Handle will salso give estimates MII biiildingstone ori bridge work. Address to No. Ult souili Washington (reel. w.
Shoiiitl l.iiow lu*v ci.jiil U-uriiitf tan be without Pain or DauRer unci cure their ills. Bond for KCUICHI information. A wnmh-rful discovery. DR. J. K. DYE, Buffalo, N.
Sufierinq from youth' i! lolly, wasting, weakness, dccay, etc., we will mail you particulars of a certain, simple ol a radical arid spet.iy «elf-curc. Scaled.
.-VivLY Kill VIEW,
I!
OTI
I)
IN CLOTHING.
Mens Good Wool suits 8-1.53 l»oys '.41 Children's Good Wool si'its.... 1.32 kmv pants 33. IT, 01 iind 72 cents. Men's Nobby Stiff hats, ,r'8e, 1.12. 1.31 and 1.48. Fine Imported Cnssimere worsteds and Middlesex Indigo Hlue Suits at .Lowes Bottom Prices. Having gone into the clothing business 1 propose to sell cheap.
Give me a call and see for yourself.
JIM MOLONEY.
211 E Main St.
Ill
Mrs. Lizzie Parker
N
Grinding
We have just put in our new Elevator the largest and best-COliN CRUSHER and GKlNDEll in the state. We are therefore prepared to do crushing and grinding at any time in the most satisfactory manner. Bring on your grinding. We also have on hand ground seed of all kinds for sale or exchange.
Seed Oats, Clover and Timothy
Seed, in fact, all kinds of lield seeds for sale at our MAMMOl II store. See our fancy brands of Clover and Timothy Seed'before buying.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
^j
J^OTK'EIOKLETTERS TESTAMENTARY
Estate of Loulua Pearson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersipi 1 ha- qualified and given bond as Ksccutor of tli" last Will and Testament of Louisa Pearson, lute of Montgomery county. State of Indlann. deceased, and that Letters Testamentary on said estate have been dnly granted to liiin. Said estate is supposed to be solvent
WINFIEI.D S. MOFFETT,
March 31, 1MU. Executor.
to flOO a month for local and traveling men to sell oar Fruit and Ornamenttil Stock. Address for terms, t\ II. RIOHAHDSON Je CO..
Nurserymen, tienevn. New York.
.. AN
ILLINERY
1 Nl Ian. !U
YIU'NTSVI 1.1,1 (1-
a
in need of a lirst class cultivator. Yours Ib'spect.lully, J\MI LLAL.L.UW.W. i: A "w Fo 1 :i is 11. i. i:. 1M.. 1 )i c. 10. "tin. d-
I 1 1
Indiana's GreatDru Goods Emporium,
The New York Store.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
XNDIANAPLOIS, INDIANA.
Are the designs in our new "Wool hallies. i'ine Apple Tissues, Drandenburg Cloths. Scotch Zophy'r and 'French tiinf: hams and all the new novelties in Wool I re.-s Goods and Trimmintrs. IX FACT our si ore* is crowded new and beautilul goods in ail departments. Au inspeetion will convince you that this is rue.
Is complete ^vitli..everything New and .stylishV
•AJtoe Levinson.
Next Door to Elstoo's Bank- TheCbeap Dry Goods Mai]
1
My experience with the Daisy cultivator has convinced me Hint it is just the kind of a plow we need. If is easy on horses and man and does the best kind of work.
OI
son. as it made 1 jaen than any lie plaee. Ml{i
II ANN11'.\i. Tin.t"I"
AWFOIIDSVII.J.I:, 1 NI„ .1 AN. 2-S. 'in.
1 a
FREE.
BAKER REMEDY CO., Box 104, Buffalo, N. Y.
There are many uorti.^rn society people in Florida. Orange trees .u-i in full bloom an the Salvation army 1i«b Intadod the state.
I know of no other implement, ol the kind Hint combines so many points ol' excellence as the Daisy. It has been worth lully the price to me foronesea-
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The spring openings are over and we are. fairly launched upon what proves to be the largest season trade in the history of the dry goods trade of Indiana.
BARGAINS IN SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
500 per all wool dress goods, double width, plain colors, plaids, boucles and stripes all at cents a yard. These would be cheap at 50 cents. 200 per yard "wide cotton India Miils, good styles. /2}£ cent yard.
A lot of 27 inch cotton beiges plaids and stripes, grays and browns worth 17 cents, now 8 cents a yard. ,}7 per printed India silks all the new shades of the season worth 75
our price 49 cents. 27 inch pure juin silks, black grounds, 3t? different kinds imported to sell fo .$1.75 and S1.50, shall close them at $1.25...
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.
All the newest and most fashionable trimming of the season. Tinsels jeweled gimps, blk. and colored, passementeries, corsets and the new ,Ian. Hading trinimins in blk colors and gold and silver tinsels.
GLOVES.
ONLY HELIABLEMAKK8 KEPT
SWISS EMBR0DER1ES.
10 suit patterns 4~ inches wide S1.59 worth S2.75 wide .Sl.7r worth S3.25, 100 suit pattern 4"i inches wide S Each pattern has solid work 35 inches wide all through. values named are strictly correct.
We are selling stacks of carpets and upholstery' goods House cleaning time is coming on.
VISIT OUR NCI! ROOM.
Pettis Dry Goods Co(
IIIOI'I I
EPARTMENT
corn to ever had
plow
(IKNTS: 1 have owned and oporat several kinds td' cultivators but have! never found one that: givis as goodi,,. UT. satisfaction as the Daisy. It is t.11 r1 it" best plow I have ever had on iny farm Mia\o thoroughly tested the I)ai^\ and will cheerfullv recommend it to all 'N:l'or in stumpy, stork and clc-\: ground and find it to lie
tinon
I).
DICK.
Ci .\\\ i'(ii:i)svii.Li:. I nj.. Due., 7 iiU'li ji il' Mii rlin. (.!i:.\"i":- The Dnisv cultivator is the best machine 1 e\ci- ]i1I on earth. 1 had Hie best corn crop I ever raised ami with less work for it, does not leave any hard places between the teeth for to grow. I would not part with unless I could get another of
we in I lie same kind. Yours fjpspt., (.!KO.AYA it :\.
¥ot Sale by Tinslev & Martin
cents
suit patters 15 inches worth 83.7o. ic prices and
with
(Mir
CI:AWI (iiMisvn.U':. INI.. DEI",
.1 A.s.v/.v.
ii
liKMNkS 27. in.
Ml
as voti
recommended il to he. !i is so nicely anri easily guided to the row. Would i.o' give it, lor any other cultivator made Cor it, has given satislaction in every respect. .1
1 !W
The Daisy cultivator gave spknil satisfaction. Last year I had the l|f op and the soundest corn I e\er iu and 1 have been farming all in\lil«'like it nnich better than shovelple® If proves to be much better than M'\oti represented and if I could net? another, would not. take Sab.'
11 |,r
llespcctablv Y'in =••.• .IOIIN I..-
l:Aw I OI:I»VIi,i r. IND., DEI d-
a
Dear Sir:- -I used 1 Daise. tors last, season to an advantage.'!"'
1
are the best, I ever saw I do no Hi tute to say that 1 can and did more corn with less work than other method of culture. I li"'
1 l!
fl
ligh' on horses and ni.uii
be very they jr
1
cut ire satisfaction Yours Trail'}JOHN u:i'
1(