Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 8
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HOBBY SPRING STYLES.
My n«w spring gooils have arrived. Tho dcfciKh# are be.iutiful, handsomer tliau ever lieforo. Oomo nnd see Uipih •whether you buy or not.
COlvMAN
THE TAILOR.
Swank & Clark's Old Stand.
NEW ROSS-
A few gardens are made.
Keep nn eye OH Odd Fellows' Day.
J. F. Byrd is in town Wednesday. ?. Asbury Fiucii 1b fencing in his yard.
Why can't New ROBS give a horse show'.'
Jas. Heath will move into the Britte property.
A nephew of Dr. King spent a few days here.
Mattie Johnson has returned from her school •work.
Rev. Bowman lilled his regular appointment here Sunday. Ira Bowen and J. ?J. Eddingfield are doiDg some canvassing.
A mail with a beard thirty inches long was in town Wednesday. Some of the boys have begun their summer's vocation, that of fishing.
Ira McLaughlin aud family will uicve very soon to their new home in Thorntown.
Swank & Clark are tho most reasonable tailors in Crawfordsville. One door eaet of Bischof's.
Miss Nona McCormick, a little neveu-year-nld girl, gave an entertainment here Wednesday evening.
A Midland train, while jolting aloug in New Ross a day or two ago, severed a
Homer Bowers has the measles. Mrs. Florence Rountree has la grippe.
Will White will soon be able to attend colJege again-
Bill Bolser and wife are visiting his brother Frank Bolser.
Mrs. Rountree was called to Crawfordsville to attend sickness.
Commencement exercises were largely attended en last Saturday night J. P. Wirt has gone to Indianapolis to purchase a stock of spring goods.
Several from this piace went to see the "Boy Tramp" last Wednesday uight.
Mrs. Mate Deets and daughter, Blauche are visiting friends at Crawfordsville.
A.B.Owens died at John Ammennan's last Monday from the effects of morphine.
Mrs. Laura Stanford, who has been visiting friends at Greencastie, returned Monday.
Mrs. Manda Wirt and Miss Nettie McSpadden lias a large stock of millinery goods of latest styles.
Misses Itilla Fishero and Mable (i rimes assisted in the contest at Brown's Valley last Priday night.
'Tis a rushing business Swank fc Clark, the tailors, are doing in their elegant new room next to*Bischof's bazar. Workmen are busy night and day to satisfy the enormous demands and this enterprising firm was never known to disappoint a customer.
The Booming Factory of SpringfUld, Ohio. (KKOM A5IKI11CA.N l.'.ll'l.EMKNT IlKltAI.D.) In these days when we are hearing so much about business stagnation and financial depression the sight of an immense factory filled with busy men is gratifying in the extreme and that was the sight that met the eye of the Implement Herald man as he entered the strops
ty.
passenger
and bis seat. The chair was picked up by a passer-by aud taken to the depot.
ALAMO.
oS
Anias Whiteiey «fc Co., the only manufacturers of the famous Whitely steel binders and moweis.
How little this tjoucern needed a "trust" to lean upon was plainly apparent at once, and is emphasized by the statement that tho shop is turning out on an average one hundred and fifty machines every day. About two-thirds being the now Steel Whitely mower and the balance binders, dubed by farmers aud local agents as the "(Jreat Open Ender.''
Iu a conversation with Mr. Amos Whitely
Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.
Tli
DO YOU AVANT A
BAB YCARR1AGE?
If so buy one iii'xt week at the '.Hi Cent, Store during the
Grand Cut Sale
Baby Carriages Velocipedes. Bicycles. Tricycles. Hoys' Wagons. Wheelbarrows, etc.. solil below cost, for one week onle.
99 Cent Store.
the head of this mammoth concern, we learned that the sales up to the present time were rully twenty per cent, more than any previous year in the history of the Whitely shops. This fact he accounts for in two ways. The pressent excellent ounditiou of the graiu and grass has ninth In do with it. But the many features of excellence found 111 the macbiues themselves aw 'jMinor.strated very fuliy during the harvest of 1JS90, has more to do with it than anything else.
The machines now made by Auios Whitely A: Co. are made uuder the personal supervision of that veteran king of binders aud mowers, llr. Wni. N. Whitely, who still owns and controls all his valuable patents covering the many iudispensiL'ie features found in no other machine which places them far iu the lead, especially with that large class of farmers who tiase their judgement of a machine upon merit and not alone on price.
Every department of this immense concern is a veritable human bee hive alive with busy artisans skillfully plying their trades and its needs. No explanation to tell the visitor that the shops are running full force. There are over one thousand men at work in iheir shops, Tinley it Martin agents for Montgomery coun
ROUND HILL.
May MeCoriuack is on the sick list.
John Tribby Sundayed at Ben King's.
Lydia Burk visited her mother last week. The Widow Lynch is building a new barn.
Elmer Bennett was a caller at his father's Monday.
Minnie Henderson is staying at Lew TumIinson's. Harve Davenport is the proud father ot a girl baby.
Cynthia Vincent got her arm severely hurt last week. Loral Swank will stay witli (iranduia Wilson this summer.
Henry Clevenger and wife ate dinner at Mrs. Truitt's Sunday.
Everybody will attend the contest at Crawfordsville to-night.
Martha Hanna, of New Richmond, visited at Kate (ioben's Sunday. An infant child of Mr. Brown is very sick with catarrhal fever.
Eflie Pierce's school took up last Monday morning with fifteen scbolors.
Rev. Spohu, of Darliugton, will preach at this place the first Sunday iu May. Joe Bennett and brother will put a fence around the school house next week.
Aomenta Gotten and her best fellow were out buggy riding last Sunday evening.
The young man who took John Tribny 's lantern had belter return for he is know: Milton Tumlinson has purchased a new bHggy. The girls will have to look oui.
The prize figtiters had better not be so lazy, but go to work, and depend on other people making their living.
Our Sunday school was organized last Sunday with Libbie Smith, supt.: Eiiie Pierce, sec., aud George Pierce, treas.
Steve Phillips and Charlie Bennett and their best girls visited the poor farm and Oak Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Walter Clarkson, of Sugar Grove, seems to have a great attraction down here, as he visits this neighborhood every Sunday evening.
Swank Clark carry the finest line of neckwear and gents' Furnishings iu the city. Remember they are iu their new rooms, i:U east Main street. -v
The young men who went to the wake on last Tuesday night and acted so rude had better stay at home until they learn how to behave themselves at such places.
There is a married man uot more than a dozen miles from this place, who, if he would attend to his own busiuess and not try to meddle with the youug folks of this place unite so much, would he thought more of and fare a great deal better.
THE BALHINCH BUGLE.
Mk. Editor The Balhinch Bugle has resumed publication. I forward you the following extracts taken from its last issue:
Bright and smiling, with all our sails spread out, aud our colors kissing tho spring sephyrs, we bear down upon you once more. We have been spending the past winter in Yucatan, and during our absence, the Bugle has been suspended for snndry ami divers reasons. We are again at the helm, however, and are now prepared to receive hints ami suggestions as to tho best way to run a paper.
Martin Van Huron Smith, the celebrated
ABSOUUTE1Y PIJRE
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17, 1889.
Crawfordsville politician, was hero this week, hustling up old creditors and harping on politics.
This is glorious country, my son. A mau is not allowed to manufacture or pass counterfeit money. He can manufacture and sell counterfeit goods, however. Legitimate money for illegitimate wares. Justice, thou art rndoed blind—bliud as a bat.
One of our justices of the peace fined two young men §5 apiece, last week, for playing a ijuiet game of "aeveu-up." The game was played iu a ha-nmv. Tha stakes were 25 cents in money and an old turkey gobler. The next day this very identical justice of the peace, publicly bet aud won £10 on a horse race. "Constancy, thou art a jewel." -w "A Pair of Kids'' Monday night aud "Maud, the Gorilla" Tuesday uight, drew crowded houses.vl)These two plays are different in all respects but one. They both border 011 the ragged edge of idiocy. Verily, our theatergoers are becomiug as depraved as an average Crawfordsville audience.
At the little town of Covington, the other day, a few fanatics publicly burned a number of new books. Thj) books were conspicuous for plain facts and common sense. These Pharisees do uot object to trash or filth. Literature of a vulgar nature, (like a certain newspaper they enjoy, but when you come to unmask hypocricy, it strikes home. It makes them squirm. 'Tis strauge what crude conceptions some folks have of religion. To Covington's latter-day Puritans we commend these appropriate hues from "Miller's Mohoniet:" "True religion Is always mild, propitious, and humble, l'layt? not tlie tyrant, plants no faith in blood Nor bears
ihs/niction
011 her chariot wheels
lint stoops to polish, succor and redress. And builds her grandeur on tho public good.''
•X
A donation party was given, Saturday uight, for the benefit of the Methodist ministers of tliiB township, at the residence of Dr. Zellers. The reverend gentlemen were loaded down with presents. Among other thingB received was a box of mackeral aud cau of cove oysters from Major Cash, also a keg of uails from Dick Hall. Col. John Lewallen gave his note for 25 cents: BilljStuiup presented his best regards. After a speech by l)r. Zellers, it was unanimously ..decided to hold a grand moonlight picnic, on the ^green, sometime in June, and invite all the Methodi6t preachers iB the State. Col. Lewallen said he was heartily in favor ot the scheme, but thought it would be prudent to have women excluded from the gruund.
NEWt BOOKS RECEIVED -"The Road to Salvation," by the Rey. Enoch Sapinjay.—The writer of this ltooh. claims that the only way to obtain "salvation" is .through immersion by water. His argument is philosophical. He very logically remarks: "I know that immersion is essential to salvation, because the Bible says bo, and no one would surely have the gall to dispute the Bible." We reccounnend this book to all who are aillicted with iusomuia "Tributes to the Dead," by the Sweet Warbler of the VeedersburgJ News.—This collection of mellifluous obituary verses, stamps the author as the George Washington Childs of the Wabash valley. He is a wouderful genius. His verses are simply out of sight, The following lines are taken from a poem, containing two hundred verses, dedicated to the poet's eldest daughter:
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••Dearest daughter, thou lmst. left us, W(Aiid our hearts are lilled with pain O, thy parting has nearly bereft us, 15ut what's our loss is Heaven's gain." The Bugle warmly welcomes the Sweet Warbler of the Veedersburg News to the noble field of literature "Ancient aud Modern
Cranks," by Miss Margurette McFowucy.—The fair authoress of this book, is the first person to investigate the crank subject. Those who wish to become posted ,'on cranks from the time of Mr. Adam to the present day, those who desire to wander in the Quixotic realms of crankdom should purchase a copy of this excellent book. It deals with the theological crank, the political Jcraiik, the perpetual motion crauk, the common machine crunk, and last but uot least,*the}base ball crank. Price, S3. Illustrated. B11.1. Gri,i.ivi-:u.
See Swank it Clark's beautiful new spring aud summer patterns iu suitiugs, overcoatings aud pantaloouings before you buy. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed 1 :i 1 east Main street.
A Suicide In Ripley.
Ripley township isjnothiug if not sensational. Her latest achievement in that line was the suicide of Allen (Uveas near Alamo last Monday afternoon. He was a watchmaker and has sustained himself for some years at his trade. He has been a hopeless cripple all his life and made his rounds by means of a baud propelled chair. The rash act of self-destructiou was committed by taking a large dose of morphine. He Was discovered by friends before life wa» extinct. Medical aid was summoned, but too late and iu a little while the poor cripple was released from all earthly cares. He left a note at bis side which stilted that he was prompted to the act by ill health and his sad deformity of body aud tWat his life had become a burden. His remains were interred in the Alamo cemetery on Wednesday.
Aflirmed.
The ease of Zack Maborney et al vs. Howell Gauo et al, which was appealed from the Montgomery circuit court, has been aflirmed by the appellate court. Judge New, 111 raiding his decision, says: "When possession or property hits been wrongfully obtained by means of a voidable contract, and the vendor has received nothing of value, the bringing of an action to reclaim the properly is ordinarily sufiicien disallirmance of the contract. The purchase of goods with a design of uot paying for them is such a fraud upon tin vendor as will make the sale voidable. ...
The Republican Primary.
FoUowinu is the result ot the Republican primaries held in the iliiTerent wards to select conndlineti last Wednesday niylit:
First ward—It'll' Scott, ISt: Henry Kohls, 81 r, N. Harding I. Second ward—Win. Vanarsdal, 111 K. Rankin, 10.
Third wapl— R. 0, Smith, 132. S opposition.
Tho great ijnestion of tho day is: "How to keep the Irish dynainito excitement i" manageable condition. Kasy enough. iLve each man a bottlo of ]ir. Hull's Cough Syrap Price 25 cents.
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liEVIEW.
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Talking of patent medicines —you know the old prejudice. And the doctors—some of 'them are between you and us. They would like you to think that what's cured thousands won't cure you. You'd believe in patent medicines if they didn't profess to cure everything and so, between the experiments of doctors, and the experiments of patent medicines that are sold only because there's money in the stuff," you lose faith in everything.
And, you can't always tell the prescription that cures by what you read in the papers. So, perhaps, there's no better way to sell a remedy, than to tell the truth about it, and take the Hsk of its doing just what it professes to do.
That's what the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., does with
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription, Pleasant Pellets, and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. If they don't do what their makers say they'll do—you get your money back.
OTK'K TO ill-::iiS, CKE1HTOKS K'l'C
In the matter of Ihe estat» of Sylvester Hopping deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court May term, lS'.U,
Notice is hereby given that -John Ilarpel as Administrator of the estate of Sylvester Hopping deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in tinal settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court 011 the 1th day of ilav. 1S91, at which timo all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are reciuired to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said account ami vouchers tuid not be approved, and the heirs or distil outees of said estate are mso notified 'o in
Court at the time aforesaid and in ...- r»of of Heirship. Hated this 10th day of April, lS'.'l. .K) 11N 11A Itl'KL, Administrator.
OTJCK OF APPOINTMENT.
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Kstate of Orva! E. Hyrd deceased. (sVX'j.Vv'.' Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualilied as Administrator of the estate of Orval E. Byrd l.tto of .Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
MICllAKI. .1. CAKKOl.J., Administrator. Dated April 10. 1S9J.
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Next Door to Elston's Bank-
hi ntsv I I.I.k, Ixi).. .I an. -js, '•ii,
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Martin
knt*: I have, owned and operai^d several kinds ol cultivators bit! itavr never found one that, gives u- yond satisfaction as the Daisy. I! is the best plow 1 have ever had on my farm and will cheerfullv recommend it tn nl! in need of a first class cultivator.
L_._j Yours Respectfully, 1 (A I,I,OW.\
CliAWKoKI^VII.I.K. I XI)., Il| c. pi, *):),
Tiitsfr d- Murtin.
My experience with the Daisy cisllivator has convinced me that it is ixst the kind of a plow \v• need. II i^ on horses ami man ami does the !«si kind of woi k.
O A wi'oiidsvii.i.i:,I.1 a x. 2S.' ii.
Tins/i-?/
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Mart in.
I know of no other implement oi the kind that .combines sn man points of excellence as the Daisv. It, has been worth fully the price to nie t'oronesea-
Are the designs in our new "Wool hallies, I'ine Apple Tissues. Brandenburg Cloths. Scotch Zephvr and French ia«hams and all the new novelties in Wool Dress Goods and Trimmings. IN FACT our store is crowded wit It new and beautiful Loods in all departments. An inspection will convince you thai, this is true. Our
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Ti.ts't
II ANN!n l. Ti:
Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEA!
SPRING BARGAINS.
Cloaks. 100 all wool jackets the newest shapes in black, tan and navy Maewith or without tinsels trirniiied collars, cord ami tassel fastening, the \rr newest thing in the market. §5.00. A special sale of ftOO sample jackets, wrapV and newnmrkets at about half xxx price, line goods, no two alike. This is a splendid opportunity. 50 ladies all wool conneinare clocks with inedici collar high shoulder, pleated back, si'/e 32 to 4-1. Price $500 worth S7.50. A line ot imported hand emhrodered tichus, our own importation, guaranteed fast color with both silk and jet bead embrodierv. 1 'rices range from SI.50 to S50.
PERSIAN SHAWLS.
The largest stock and variety in the state of Indiana, l'rices SO, 87, $ {. Sin to S25. A special sale of ch'ildrens cloaks. A bargain table full ol' all wool gratehems. Sizes to I years worth to ST. Your choice for $5.
CORSETS.
Thomsons glove fitting three length, white, drab and black SI, Sl.'ni, j|.. 75, S- H. A: G. corsets. White, drab and black .75 to £13.50 summer corsets ,i\ to S1.50 Madam Frys skirt supporting corsets, white and draft. §1.25 J'. A: ]), corsets reduced to S'^.a.j Ferris waist in ail styles.
White Cotten Underwear. Special Bargains.
At 23 cents ladies drawers with 2 inch hem. tucks, good cotton. At 33 ladies drawers trimmed tucks and hamburg edging. At 37}o ladies drawers trimmed lace and tucks worth S50. S.42 ladies chemises trimmed lace good cotton. AtS.121adhs chemises with embrodery yoke of hamburg rullle. At S.5S ladies chemises V. Shapped embroidered voke special good value. Al S 37}•. ladies gowns good cotton trimmed rullles." At S.t5 ladies gowns with tucked yoke and rallies xxxxxxxxxx. At S.75 ladies gowns with hambunr embroidery yoke, good cotten worth one dollar.
Special Line in Spring and Infants Underwear.
Lot 1. Ladoes low neck and sleeveless vests, three cents. Lot 2. Ladies low neck and sleeveless shaped vests. 10 cents. Lot 3 Ladies natural vest lowneck and sleeveless, assorted colors, silk trimming IU cents. Lot 4 ladies
vests, high neck and long sleeves, low neck and sleeveless 25 cents. Lot 5 high neck and long sleeves, low neck and sleeveless. Lot 5. Ladies white vests high neck and long sleeves 35 cents. Lat 0. Mens Gray mixed shirts and drawers lit cents. Lot 7 Mens medium weight shirts and drawers IV Lot.»'). Mens six thread balbriggan colored shirts and drawers 50 cents. Lot 'J. Mens white summer merino and drawers 50 cents, Lot 10. .Mens halbriggan shirts all sizes 25 cents.
Lot
JLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is complete with everything New and Stylish,
THE DAISY CULTIYATOB
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son. as it made me more corn to the acre than any plow I ever ha I on the place,
D. II. Kkmxkv
ack. Ini .I an. 27.'ill
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1 have thoroughly tested the Daisy eiiitiva'or in stumpy, stock and clear trroiind and lind it to lie as von recommended it to he. It. is so nicely and easily guided tothero'v. Would not give it for mv other cultivator made for it has given satisfaction in every respect. .) F. ick. (',i:.\wriii:iisvii,i,K, I k.c.. 1 3
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Martin.
-K.NT-:—-Tin- Daisy culti vator is the •est machine 1 ever jutd oi earth- 1 had the est, corn crop 1 ever raised and with less work lor it does not leaveanv hard places between the teeth fori weeds to grow. I would not part, with my plow unle."-. I could get her of: the same kind. "Yours Uespt..
II. Mens blue mixed Angola
drawers 50 cents. Orders by mail promptly and carefully executed.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
EXCLUSIVE!
HSOH.
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ThelCheap Dry Goods Man
'"i:awi ()i:iisvii.i.k. Ixi., Di.c. I'
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The Daisy cultivator gave si''1*! 't isfaction. Last year I had tin' crop and the soundest, corn I and I have been fanning all
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Gi-:«». W.\I:I:I:N.
For Sale by Tinsley & Martin
111
like it much better than sIiomII
,'I:AWK(»I:I»V„1:
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IT proves to be much better tli«"i you represent I'd and if 1 could no -. another, would not take irijO.M llespectablv oui" .loi.xL 1'^
K. JNI., Di
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Marti n.
Dear Sir:- 1 used two Daise\ •ors last season to an advantage.J' the best 1 ever saw: I do no
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fate to say that can and more corn with less work than''J I Jin«l ,1 in:"
other method of ciiltun be very liirh' on horses an thev irave entire satisfaction
1
Yours Ti'»!7 John I-