Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1891 — Page 8

HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My new spring goods have nrrivod. Thodoaigfes rtre bonutiful, Utnl»ointfr til an aver before. Conio and aoo Uiotu whother you buy or uot.

COIvMAN THE TAILOR.

Swank & Clark's Old Stand.

SOUTH WES UNION.

Mrs. Nettio Keller bas the grip.

Sarah Peinorett is visitiuK relatives in Alamo. R. W. Stninp if preparing to build a new bouBe.

George Dawson lias returned from Benton county.

Sunday school was organized at the L". B. Cburch last Sunday. John Steele has sold his saw mill to C. Lewellen, of New Market.

Mr. and Mrs. Weir, of Ripley township, visited borne folks SumJay. Rev, L. Galey will preacli at the Baptist church on the fourth Sunday in April, at 11 o'clock a. iu.

CHEERY GROVE.

Wheat looks fine.

Mrs. Eliza Kerr is on Urn sick list. The roads are nearly impassable.

Farmers are commencing 'o sow oats.

Samuel Davidson Las a new housekeeper. F. B. Nolan attended chinch at Boundhill Sunday.

Mike Woods has au attraction down the railroad yet. Mrs. Mamie Kerr speut Sunday in Crawfordsville.

William Murdock was the happy looser of five dollars. John Campbell took his place Monday for the Summer.

Miss Minnie Henderson has returned home to stay awhile. Miss Minnie Murdock will stay with Mrs, Thompson this spring.

Robert Campbell was iu this vicinity Sunday looking for gap seed. Joe Life, of Crawfordsville, was grubbing •tumps for M'. Thnmoson.

The Ladoga scrib must have been asleep all Winter. Wake Hp spring is coming!

Miss Lizzie Kennedy, of Soap Factory, will stay with Mrs. J. A. Nolan this spring. Master Joe Murphy returped home Sunday from a visit with relatives at GrawfordBville.

George Campbell and Minnie Henderson called on .Minnie Murdock Saturday evening.

Mr. G. K. Mason attended the (i. A. R. lodge and road the goat and climbed the greasy pole.

LADOGA-

Mrs. Mahall is Btill very sick.

T. M. Ross called on Gov. Hovey last week. Easter Sunday came too soon and got frest bitten.

The ground hog baB over slept his time this spring. Six of the Midlaud engines are laid off for repairs.

T. H. Meesiek was at Noblesville Monday on business in court.

Miss Anna C. Stover was at home last week from Butler University.

Cary Snyder, our town marshal, was at Anderson Monday »n business. Frank Gill has purchased the old Harney warehouse for his factory use.

Easter services were held at the Catholic church Monday morniDg at 8 p. in.

Frank Gill was at Indiutiapolis this week looking up machinery for his factory. Miss Etta Stover, of Springflled, Mo., left for fcoine Monday last. Her uncle Will Johnson accompanied her toGreencastle.

The juvenile contest of Clark township public schools came off Saturday evening. It was well attended, and all was quite a creditable affair. Clay Mohall, of the boyp, took fiiBt prize and Bertha Lidika of the girls.

•S*BUY pictured

This week at the 91) Cent Store.

Grand Cut Sale,

Oil rantinos -ut Irom S2 50 to 99 cents Chromos cut from W cents to 49 cents Piet niv Mini i:.tsol cut from j?4 to 81.90, Steel Engravings cut from $15 to i?s »o Etchings, Water colors. Artotvpos, Etc., at half price for this wee'c only.

R08S BROTHERS' 99 CENT STORE.

Mr. Parbiirst the general freight agent of the Midland was here on Monday la6t looking up a switch connect the road with Frank Hills' factory.

Mob law is the best law in the world when in the hands of good men as it shows a keen seuee of right and wrong. Quick to command the right, and swift to punish the wroug. I have but little sympathy for that pretended denunciation, at long range, of the people of New Orleans for the swift punishment of tbone Italian criminals. It has right in any sense, right in law, right in justice, in conscience, aud before God, as all laws rest uitimatelyjupon force. And when courts are dominated by the criminals, where they exist to punish, nothing remains but to go back to lirst principles. It is all very well to reprobate in geni ral terms a resort to violence, but under circumstances as these, what way is left for relieving a community of aa intollerable tyranny except a resort to violence? The law requires atrial by jury, and trial by jury had been reduced to a farce, by the knowledge possessed by every jurymaa that if he convicts a member of the "Maffia" olass his life is not worth a week's purchase. Who says any wrong has been committed? It was right and good will come of it. Public opinion is«mnlpotent. It makes law and will execute them. The judgement of the world will not allow the ..'jsuhsins of chief of police to go unpunished in no country.

ALAMO.

v\ ill bite has measles. Tom Little is in Chicago,

Mrs. Grimes is improving.

School commences Monday. Measles! measles!! measles!!!

Eih- li.o lews has gone home.

Mrs. James Stafford is iu Greeacastle,

Dave Sanders is attending normal here. Gilbert Titus is no better at this writing.

Almno is to have a new silver band soon.

iir». Jennie GrimeB is slowly recovering. Us. Booe, of Waynetown, is visiting here.

J. il. r"aison and wife returned home yesterday.

Will (Mines will return to Kansas next Monday.

El. Truax is all smiles his girl baB come back. Esten VaisBie is able to be on eur streets again.

JJveret Harrison is able to be in the store again.

Mr. Byerly and wife spent Sunday at.Gilbert Titus's.

Mrs. Eskew is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Campbell.

Miss Boleu, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Campbell.

Mrs. Stubbens has returned from her visit at Marion.

Our assessor is out and doing business in gsod shape.

Miss Mattie Truax has gone to Valpariso to attend school.

"Who writeB for the eview?" is an old question here.

Jim Truax has a patent on beg troughs. He will travel soon.

Harm Deets is in Michigan City—not iu the prison, however.

John Truax is going to school iu Crawfordsville this iu miner. Rev. McDaniels held services at the Methodist church Sunday.

John Bell and Jim Clemens were down from Crawfordsville.

Joe Brown, of GreencaBtle, is circulating among Alamo people.

Several of the young folks spent last Tuesday eveniug at Dr. Talbot's.

Miss Jennie Board, of Veedersburg, has begun her class in inutile here.

Jessie Smith aud Will Grimes spent Friday and Saturday iu Crawlordsville.

Misss Mary Truax has gone to Kmga to wait on her brother who has the measles. Commencement exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church on next Saturday night

Misses Sallie Demoret and Lib Smith spent Tuesday eveuiug with Jeu aud Net McSpaddeu. Where, oh, where do the boys get their whiskey? Pray tell me, will a church member sell liquor?

The Farmers' Alliauce is a "very poor thing" in our town, judging from the turnout Saturday evening.

Lew Willis was down again Sunday eveniug. Look out, young man, spoiled eggs are plentiful down here. The boys are laying lor you.

•ohoon A Fisher for buggies.

Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

Baking

Powder

ABSOUUTE1X PI /RE

NEW RICHMOND.

George Long liau moved to Marion.

John Tribby moved in his uew house this week. 'ij

J. P. Bible, of Sugar Grove, moved here last Monday.

Al. Anthey went back to Kirkpatrlck last Tuesday.

Capt. Tribhy's entire family is down with the grip.

Charles Woliver has left here and located in Darlington. Brick Belt rides north when ho hires a horse and bugtry.

Ask Charley George to give you the petigree of his tine horse.

T. S. Patton, our clever undertaker is doirg a good business.

Ask Sack Price what kind of a hotel they keep at Chalmers. Mr. Beober, the haruefs maker of Darlington, Sundayed here.

San uel Tribby has the contract for building Cy. Kiug's residence.

Nick Washburn is back from the far west and is looking healthy.

John Price, of Chalmers, atieuded to business here last Monday.

Henry Lee, our tile man, Sundayed with his father at Crawfordsville.

Joe Cllter and[Wm. Bunnell did business .n Crawfordsville this week.

'Squire Curtis, of^Wingate, miugled among friends here last Tuesday.

Mrs. Youngblood, fof Crawfordsville, took Dinner ai the hotel Monday.

George Steele, our poultry man, is a hustler, and is doing a good business.

Miss Maude McClamrock, of Round Hill, was here shopping on Monday.

W. H, Wilson, our new druggist, visited his home in Crawfordsville Sunday.

J. W. Utterback and Attorney Benjamin Swank did business here Monday.

firaut Alexander, of Patton's Corner, was a caller at James Hairmau's on Snnday.

Tom Bergin, OHr harness maker, is doing a good business and is well liked by every body.

It is reported that Perry Coffman will buy a eane mill and make sorghum molasses this fall. HenryjWray, of this place, went to Darlington Monday to work iu Booher's harness shop.

Go to W. W. Alston's livery barn to see fine livery horses and also for the cheapest and best rigs.

The fatted calf will be slaughtered BOOH we understarid. The prodigal son is on bis way home.

Albert Snyder, our shipper, sent two car loads of hogs and cattle to Indianapolis last Friday.

Our grain man is paying the highest prices for grain and getting lota of it for this time of the year.

Our physicians are kept quite busy. There is not much Bickness in town but the country is full of it

Ira Stout has sold one of his dwelling houses on Wabash street to Drusilla Foster, consideration $500.

Win. Grannon, our village blacksmith, is busy all day and half the night and orders still coming in.

J. W. McCardle, our popular and genial grain dealer, made a flying trip to Chicago last Friday.

Harry Tribby is very busy delivering lumber for the new building that is going up in our little village.

Reve Bell has moved his place of business oat in the country and we only see him on Sundays now.

John Hairman is now home from a hundred and twenty days' hard work of school teaching at Kirkpatrick.

D. Ammoran will commence his uew house next week, and the pattern is said to he a handsome one,

A side walk is being laid on Main street Let the good work go on, for if ever we needed them it is now.

The P. 0. S. of A. lodge is progressing nicely. They are taking in new members almost every Thursday night.

Tom Bastain, the hunter and trapper, reports game scarce with the exception of skunks, which are plenty.

Fred Kincade aud lamily, of Wingate, who have been visiting Win. Burris, of this place, returned home last Monday.

New IticbmoHd now wants a bank and a lawyer. Theu she will be in good order and ready for all kinds of business.

Railroad men say that they drop more freight at this place than any other of its size along the line, and she is still on a boom.

The infant child of Win. Christman has been dangerously ill f»r the past week but at this writing is reported much better.

Eb. Watts, Joo Beal aud Jack Brouch stopped over Sunday in our town. Eb. is trying to loarn his comrades how to skirmish.

Jake Burris aud Elston Phillips have quite an attraction at Round Hill as they make calls iu that place once or twice every week.

From two to three drummers stop at our town a\ery day, and they all do some business before leaving, which is ample proof that this place is booming.

.Mrs. Mehala Tribby, the mother of Johu and Captain Tribby, died Tuesday morning and was buried in the New Richmond cemetery 011 Wednesday.

John V'annatta, our railroad agent, resigned his position last Monday. The people fay John was the best one of forty different men who have been here.

1' rank Cornell, our once p. m., has resigned and Tom Cook has been appointed, and the mail is now distributed to the satisfaction of the people of New Rechmond, at least the majority of them.

Joseph Bennett, au employe on a ditch for his cousin, Elmer Bennett, was in this place Monday laying iu a new supply of spades and rubber boots. He says he has about three months' work yet.

We are glad to hear that Win. Campbell, formerly of this place, but now ef Kirkpatrick' is doing well. Bill, as he was usually called! like huidreds of others, had his faults, bnt a better hearted man than ho one seldom ever meets.

NICMT IS90J

A Poverty-stricken Millionaire! This seems a paradox, but it is explained by one of New York's richest men. "I don't count my wealth In dollars," he said. "What are all my possessions to me, since I am a victim of consumption My doctor tells me that I have but a few months to live, for the disease is incurable. I am poor-

able, am poor'onder." "But,"

er than that beggar yonder.

interupted the friend to whom he spoke, "consumption can be cured. If taken in time, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will eradicate every vestige of the disease from your system." "I'll try it," said the millionaire, and he did and to-day there is not a healthier, happier man to be found anywhere. The "Discovery" strikes at the seat of the complaint. Consumption is a disease of the blood—is nothing more nor less than lung-scrofula—and it must and does yield to this wonderful remedy. "Golden Medical Discovery" is not only an acknowledged remedy for that terribly fatal malady, when taken in time and given a fair trial, but also for all forms of Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, as White Swellings, Feversores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas and kindred ailments.

UTIOE TO IIKIKS, CREDITORS KTC. N In the mjfter of tho estate of Sylvester Hopping ilei-eased. In th» Momtgoinery Circuit Court May tern, ISS'l,

Notice its hereby Riven that John Harpel at Administrator of th« estate of Sylvester Hopping deceased, has presented and filed his a«'•ounts and vouchers iu final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up f»r examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of May, 1S91, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said i-»tate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said account and toui hers should not b# approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are hIso notified to be in said Court at the timo nforesnid and muLe "iv of hsirshlp.

Dated this 10th day of April, 1891. JOHN IIAKI'EL, Administrator.

J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Oral E. Hyrd ilei-eased. Notice is hereby given, that tho undersigned has fcsen appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Oral S. Jiyrd !ato of Montgomery •ounty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed lo bo solvent.

MICHAEL.J. CARROI.J., Administrator. Dated April 10, 1891.

Next Door to Elsfon's Bank-

Yoi'NTSVIM.Ii, 1 mi.,.I ax. !s. Ti.m/ej/ tl'- Mu ilia GKNTS: I hiive owned hm1 np -rnleil several kinds of cultivators but Imve never found one th.it gives :w srnnd satisfaction us the Daisy. II i|,,, best, plow 1 have ever had inv farm and will cheerfullv recommend il to all in need of a lirst class cultivator.

Yours Respect full a.mks I a M.mvA v.

CR A WI'OltDS 11,1.j I XI)., I Tins/ri, .Ifii/ I i/i. My experience with the Daisv cultivator has convinced methat.il' is just the kiml of a plow we need, i.-v on horses and mar, and doe the I-.est kind of work.

II ANN mi, TRIIT.

f/RA WKORDSY I I.I.i [xp., .|

AN-

Are the designs in our new Wool hallies, Pine Apple Tissues, Brandenburg Cloths. Scotch Zephvr and French (iini' hams and all the new no\cities in ool Dress Goods and Trimmings. IX FACT our store is crowded ivitV new and beautilul goods in all departments. An inspection will convince you thatthis is true Our

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Is complete with everything New and Stvlish.

son, as it made me more corn to (lie acre than any plow I ever had on lie place.

..imatVr

Indiana's Great Dra Boons Enprium,

(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

LOOK BEFORE YOD LEAP

"We Think" we have the largest stock in Indiana of Carpets. Wall Pun.. Upholstery and Furniture.

"We Know" we have the Lowest Prices. We invite your

shall be happy to show you all that is new and desirable in House Furnishrn* requisites.

CARPETS.

Axministers Moquettes, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Bruise!*, Ingrains, etc. Our stock is entirely new, no lsist seasons patterns and our prices are lower than others ask for the same goods.

WALL PAPERS.

From 5 cents to So a roll. Particular attention paid to the harmony of -f,i ors. All the best and newest designs of the season.

UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

We are showing some very special values in Lace Curtains, Chenile and Tur coniiin Portieres, etc. Furniture coverings in silk. Tapestry, Rug eflects and Worsted Damasks. Our one hundred new designs in China Silks. Some novelties just opened in Rope

Valaneesantl Portiers, very effective and new.

FU RN$T RE.

Our line of Artistic Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Chamber Sets -inj odd pieces of various kinds can not be matched in the State, and~vou can save money on our prices.

Cloaks, Jackets, New Markets, Boys'Clothing.

The backwardness of the season has made it necessarv to cut prices in these ••-•-departments, Our stocks are very large and we niust reduce them Prices will do it.

DRESS

MAKING.

The ladies of Indiana are appreciating our efforts in this department. Strle and good work combines with reasonable prices. These are the merits that command success.

Pettis Dry Ooodss Co.

EXCLUSIVE!

I). H. Ukmnky. IM'.. 1an. 27, 11.

it sh jf 11* Mt rt n.

Xllpv "H

in

1

0*. 'ill.

J'inxley c(- Martin.. I know of no other implement, of the kind that, combines so manv points of excellence as the Daisv. It has been, worth l.ully the price to me for onesca-!

ground and find it to be as vou recommended it to lie. It is so nicely and easily guided lotherow. Would not give it lor any other cultivator made lor it, has given satisfaction in every respect. j. p.

ptr'

inspe«tion

and

The Cheap Dry Goods Mas

CTJLTIYATOK!

1)lrl

RA I-ori.- vi i.i.i- I mi., I)i c. *(11). iiis/i 1 art n. Oi.N I he I)aisv cultivator is the 'est machine I ever had on earth. I had 1 he. best corn crop I ever raised and with loss work lor it riocsnot lenve.my hard places between the teeth for weeds to grow. would not part with niv p.ow unless I could get, another of the si'ine kind. Yours Respt.. (iL-:o. W arrkn.

For Sale by Tinsley & Martin

CRAWl-ORnsvil.MC, INI)., Dkc. 10, "90 -i/i^.v.v.v. Tiiislt Jfftrlin. The Daisy cultivator gave splendi' satisfaction. Last year 1 had the

il

•"•'••h

,)eiJ

crop and the soundest corn I ever nM

I have tliorouirhiv vi '.,u' have been fanning all mvlife.

.h.nHploJ^

Wit™

It. proves to lie much better than wb* you represented and if I could not another, would not, take S50.00 for it

Respectably Yours. .1 ohm L. Davis-

'•rawi-()i:i)svii,i.i-, 3)kc.8,W jlnxh'if (t* Martin.

Dear Sir:- I used two Daiseyciilth tors last season to an advantagc.Thf? are the host I ever saw I donothCFi" tate to.say that can and did raif more corn with less work than by other method of culture. I 11 I it'? be very ligh' on horses and man. W'J" gi'YL1 entire satisfaction

Yours Trul'-y-ohn arrm