Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1891 — Page 8

HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My new f.pi iiiK goods liavo arrived. 1 ho dofigUs firo beautiful, handsomer than ever before. Como ami nee tUoni whether you buy or uot.

COLMAN

THE TAILOR.

Swank & Clark's Old Stand.

SOUT^KTEST UNIOH.

The atllieted are improving.

The Balbiuch bugle is blasting again.

Farmers are busy plowing for corn. Garden maUig is the business of the day.

South West Union is again without a physician. The so-called June Bugs are thick this vicinity.

The Sunday school at Slab Town is progressing nicely. James Smith has caught the largest fish of the season. (J. Lewellen, of New Market visited friends here Sunday.

George Dawson is padding the streets of Balhinch again. Daniel Keller is working at the carpenter trade near Ladoga.

Rev. L. F. Galey preached to a largo congregation on last Sunday. Wm. Coons and wife, of Crawrordsville, visited home folks Sunday.

Allen Moore was thrown from a horse Sunday and sprained his ankle.

Win. Rice and daughters, Myrtle and Alineda, were the guests of R. W. Stump Sunday.

ALAMO.

John Mitchel now drives a match team of duns.

Mrs. Nona Myers visited Mrs. J. P. Wirt last week. James Smith and family have removed from Greencastle.

Several of the young people will take a fishing excursion soon. A wedding is talneil of. Look out boys some of you will be Buprised.

Mrs. Will Fullenwider and son returned .from Indianapolis last Monday.

a

Hoiisecleaiiio"' Time.

'Nivc Labor, Time, Temper, .Sore Fingersand Profanity l»v purchasing the

Excessive Carpet Stretcher

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TACK HAMMER

At the ittlc Store. Hrooms, Maps, Tacks, Stair Buttons, Picture. Fixtures, -window Curtains,JCurtain l'oles, Brass

Rods, etc., at Lowest irrices.

Ross Bros'

99 Cent Store.

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

Will (Jriines started last Monday for the Soldier's Home at Leavenworth. Joel Deninnn passed through this place last Tuesday evening with a new surry.

James Truax thinks that marriage is not a failure, and he has Imlf a uotion to try it.

Mrs. Jane Brown started last Saturday nig'it for Kansas to see her sister-in-law who is very sick.

Harm Deets and Tom Little start for Michigan to-morrow where they have a large job of plastering.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter-in law, Irene, of Wuveland, visited his brother Wesley Clark.

CHEREY GUOVE.

The roads are getting good again.

The farmers are through sowing oats. John Miller has left for parts unknown.

Clara Campbell is staying with Mrs. Murphy. Clara Murdock is 6tayiug with Mrs. Jennie Vail.

The sound of carpenters will be heard next week. G. K. Mason call called on Mrs. Murdock Sunday.

Thomas Murphy bought a bouse of Mr. Wasson, Katie Mardock is staying with Mrs. Laura Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galey visited friends in this vicinity. Ask Minnie Murdock who was on the war path with her last Sunday.

Anybody that is not supplied with girls come around and you shall be supplied. There is a certain man is this vicinity that bought a horse and did not know he was blemished until his wife told him.

Mr. Scribe, of South Coal Creek township, is a little mistaken in the singing class at Mt. Pleasant. It has fallen through with and the leader has not been seen for nearly two weeks.

LADOGA.

Urban Stover of Andersou was at home Saturday last. Big horse show May 2nd at Ladoga. Every body come.

J. F. Turk has resigned the Midland agency at thiB place. Lottee Fullen goes to Pawnee to teach Music twice a week.

Sunday excursions over the Midland to Waveland for Garland Dell.

Garden plowing has been a big success for Sam Smith and Henry Arnold. Rev. Henry Ashey, of Lebanon, preached at the Christian church Sunday Isst.

George Harney was at North Salem Sunday in the interest of the horse show.

Powder

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

John Kitoff moved his old honso off his lot 011 Franklin street to Oaklohomn street. Charley Fullon, of Indianapolis, with Ilibben Murphy & Co., 6peut Sunday with his mother.

Cass Atterman is appraising the real estate of tho town, and is high up the air so some say.

There was a small sized row at tho Midland depot Saturday night. Mr. Turk served them 1 right.

J. N. Hays and wife are away in Uwen county attendmg the bedside of Mrs. Hay's father who is not expeeted to live.

Joseph Wingato, of Whitesville, lias been purchasing and shipping corn from our town. Joe is an entorprising young man.

Two tickets are advertised for town election. All democrats except oflice of Treasurer, Mr. Lawerence being the only candidate for that office.

The Waveland house moving outfit mure"! the old frame building off of the corner of Main and Washington streets to make room for the opera house.

We think the prospects for votes by Ben Hatrisou in California much more attractive to him than California flowers so profusely strewn before him by his manipulators.

Mrs. Loug and Mrs. Brooksbire were out riding on our streets tliiB week. Wo hope that the livery stable will keep a well equipped pair of good horses for that purpose.

Mrs. Kate Messiah, and niece, Mary irishman, will make an extended visiton the 12th of May to relatives in Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado, to be gone for the summer.

KIRKPATRICK.

Mr, Stewart is on the sick list.

Hurrah for the Balhinch Bugle.

A first-class harness maker would do wel here. The new signal pale on R. R. was put up last week.

Harvey Robert*, of Chicago, is visiting at Wm. Campbell's.

Wesley Kirk will shortly put up a few new dwellings for rent. Mrs. Ella Campbell visited friends at New Richmond last Saturday.

Howard Dewey, of New Richmond, was here last week, also Frank Campbell. Allen Anton, our merchant tailor, is gettiug plenty of orders for suite at this place.

We want a blacksmith, butcher, and harness maker. A good place for all of these trades.

Mrs. McDaniei bought a new organ of LaFayette parties, last week, so did Mr, Slaughter.

The grip is raging here. There are several cases, from the bad to the just-able-to-be-around.

The farmers are getting in their work. The wheat never looked better nor the fruit more promising.

Chide Halstead makes the prairie ring when he gets Ins horn out. He can blow the horn to perfection.

Campbell's new store is taking the lead. Ho is getting trade from New Richmond, Linden and Clark's Hill.

Dr. McMurrey, of Frankfort, and several other doctors from the Bame place, made a professional visit here last Monday.

The freight trains on the Clover Leaf, last week, run from three to twelve hours late. They had better put off till the next day.

We should have a summer school at this place. The children would be better off in the school room than playing in the streets.

At the Sweed school house, near here, 011 last Sunday night, the brethren became irritated over some misconduct in the rear of the bouse.

Chide Halstead, one of our best singers, comes to town every few days. There is melodious sounds in the air when Chide is around.

John Bennett, of Linden, was around a few days ago counting the children. He got them all, as John lets nothing escape him when on business.

The two gentlemen, near here, who have been lawing so leng, have declared a truce. Better had they done so long ago and saved many dollars by it. •Mr. Vancrease loaded his household goods on a Clover Leaf car and started them for Frankfort last Monday. Mr. Slaughter has moved into the vacated house, having purchased the property.

The people at the World's Dispensary of Buffalo, N. Y., have a stock-taking time once! a year and what do you think they do? Count the number of bottles that've been returned by the men and women who say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription didn't do what they said it would do.

And how many do you think they have to count. One in ten Not one in Jive hundred

Here are two remedies— one the Golden Medical Discovery, for regulating and invigorating the liver and purifying the blood the other, the hope of weakly womanhood, and they've been sold for years, sold by the million bottles sold under a positive guarantee, and not one in five hundred can say:

It was not the medicine for me!" And—is there any reason why you should be the one And—supposing you are what do you lose Absolutely nothing

Williiiiii U:Bee lias all the little b-ys in the ueiuhh'.iliood visitim: him. Uncle Bill, as the kids call him, likes to have the cbinireu come to his pleasant jinine and eat dinner with him it pleases the old inai'. He likes nothing better than to play with the buys aud girls. Jy.

There are more goods sola in this place than theie are in towns that make Imid pretentions. Kirkpatriek will yet heat tlis time of some burgs that boast of several more houses than we do. Look out, we are on the warpath.

Mr. Vancrease, uir village blacks ''n has moved to Frankfort. Some blncksniu:, who desires a good location, should steike tliis immediately. There is a good shop here for rent. The first to come will get the plumb.

Wm. Campbell will erect a new store room this summer. His trade demands more room, and Bill proposes to keep step to the music. He is selling goods at unheard of prices, aud more space is needed for the increased stock,

Mr. Bautn, our grain merchant, is still getting grain. He will be ready to handle the wheat crop wheu it comes to the market he will pay niore than can he gotten in La Fayette. Just see if he doesu't, Mr. farmer,

The Rov. Pettaface, of the Newlight or Christian Persuasion church, baptised the creek here, on last Sunday, some thirty converts. He came near not getting through with the job as he let one man under the water too long. A corpulent lady also got loose and floated down stream a few feet. They were prepared for the worst, we suppose, had tbey drowned.

The democracy of this part of the county have become quite disgusted with the way the democrats did in the last legislature. They promised to reduce taxes which they failed to do. They did not fulfill the promises made. The taxes iuBtead of being reduced were raised and the people know it, too. Now let some feather bed candidate show his head and go to making promises.

Remove all cause of discomfort from the baby by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, the surest remedy for the disease of the babyhood.

The Brown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. Be sure and Eee it before you buy. Cohoon & Fishkk.

Best make (if pumps at reasonable rates at Williams Bros'., south Green stiect.

Swank & Clark are the nobbiest and most reasonable tailors in Crawfsr.isville.

AN IMMENSE BUSINESS SUIT SALE.

j. A. Joel Will, as in the Past, Lead All Competition.

Any Suit Bought at J.A. Joel's that can be duplicated elsewhere can be returned and Your money will be Cheerfully refunded, as we guarantee to undersell an) clothing merchant in Crawfordsville. Our past representation is a voucher of your future confidence. Kote some of our prices:

MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS.

Five Dollars buys a good fitting, well made, woolen Cassimere, sold elsewhere at (.50: seven dollars buys a Wool Scotch suit, sold elsewhere at 8.50 eMit dolla huvs

Wool Casimere, a splendid thing, sold elsewhere at 10.00 seven dollars buys a good Wool Blue G. A. II., sold elsewhere at 8.50: 10.00 buys 20 different style Sack Erock, Cutaway, sold elsewhere at 13.00 12.00 buys dozens of different styles of Dress Suits, sold elsewhere at 15.00 13.00 to 18.00 buys the finest Fitting suits, so elsewhere at 18.00 to 22.00.

The above are facts that We will prove to you when you are ready for a Spring suit. Be Careful in looking around as J. A.Moel will positively give you close prices than any firm in the city, Our Motto: Nothing but Truth and fall value for your money. Our complete -tock for your bovs and children are all as low in as our Men's department. We posstively will save you from 15 to 20 per cent, on Furnishing Woods, Hats, Trunks, Etc. Kememebr us when in need of anything in o« Line.

Respectfully.

OrLl^r One lEPirice IN CRAWFORDSVILLE.

The New York Store.

(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. OUR WAR CRY:

LARGE SALES AD SMALL PROFITS.

To verify this statement, we submit to .you the following prices 011

Carpets Furniture Wall Papers

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UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

A LINEN SALE.

THE MATCH OF IT LIAS NEVER BEEN.

Irish, Scotch, English and German manufactures are all represented in this sale, Goods bought pirect from the makers—not a cent for the jobbersbought at away below below regular price, and brought all the way tolnrtisuiapalis io be soid at the same rates. Go limits to shis sale—only the length of your purse. The goods are all the very best of their various kinds, anil the prices the very lowest Ave have ever quoted—another way of saying the lowest ever quoted in the State of Indiana. In the stock there .are all grades and kinds of Linen Goods. Twenty per cent, below eur best prices of the past is obout the values we have afllxed to them. ,Twould take a circus poster to tell about them all, a lew nui3t suilice.

TABLE DAMASH.

ALL PUKE FLAX.

Twenty pieces otj-inch Cream Damasks. The value, 50c. The price, :5c. r0c. pieces til inch Cream Damasks. The value 60c. The price, 39c. 10 pieces (10-inch Fine Bleached Damasks. The value, 62J^c. The price, -19c. 5 pieces 72 inch Bleached Satin Damask. The value 80c. The price 5'Jc. 8 pieces Bleached Satin Double Damask. The value, 81. The price, »5i»c.

TABLE NAPKINS.

ALL PURE FLAK.

Seventv-tivc doz. 5-9 Bleached Damask Napkins. The value, fiOc. The price, 49c doz. tiO doz. 5-8 Silver Bleached Napkins, The value, 80c. The price, 99c doz. 40 doz. 5-8 Bleached Damask Napkins. The value. 1.25, The price, 98c dox. 45 doz. 5-8 Satin Damask Napkins. The value 1.05. The price, 1.29 doz. 45 doz. 5-8 Satin Double Damask Napkins. Value, 2.25. The price, 1.09 doz. 30 doz. 34 Damask Napkins. The value, 1.35. The price, «J8c. doz. 60 doz. 3 4 Silver Bleached Napkins. Value 1.50. The price, 1.1!) doz. 20 doz. 3-4 Bleached Damask in apkins. Value, 1.65. The price, 1.39 doz. (3 doz. 3 4 Satin Damask Napkins. The value, 2.50. The price. 1.98 doz. 80 doz. 4-4 Satin Damask Napkins. Value, 2.75. The price, 2.19 doz. 40 doz. 4 Satin Double Damask Napkins. Value. 3.25. The, 2.59 doz.

TOWELS.

Twenty doz. Huck Towels. Size 17x34 inches. The value, 12 12c. The price 9c each. 52 doz. Huck gnd Damask Toweis. Size. 18x10. Tho value, 25c, The price, 12 1.2c each. 50 dox. Huck and Damash Towels. Size 18x40. The value, 22c. The price 17c each. 40 doz. Huck and Damash Towels. Size, 22x40. Tha value, 25c. The price, 19c each. 100 doz. Huck Towels. Size 22x44. The value, 29c. The price, .lc each. Five kinds Satin Damask and Iluck Towels, Size 24x48. The value 37 l-2c. The price, 25c each. 75 dozen large Cotton Honeycomb Towels. The value, 10c. The price. 5c pair. There are also Dinner and Lunch Cloths and Sets, Tray Cloths and Doylies, in large quantities at equally low prices. The attention of hotel and boarding house keepers as well as that of private families is speciallv direct ed to this bargain sale, as an opportunity seldom met with to replenish their stock of househould linens much below regular price.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Do Y011 Want To Save Money?

IP SO GO TO

LAWSON'S' NEW GALLERY,

Over Con Cunningham's Store for your Cabinet Photographs.

ONLYi $2 PER DOZEN.

guarantee sis line work in every particular as you would pay from Si toS? for at other galleries. Remember the place, over Con Cunningham's store.

tilling and preserving the Natural Teeth a specialty. Teeth extracted without work guaranteed.to In flrst class. A call solicited

Brown's Dental Pnrlors

30 Circle Street,

IRON HALL BUILDING.

Formerly with flio N. Y. Steam Dental Co. !old Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.

TEETH WITHOUTPLATES.

p«1IU.

D. N. BROWN