Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1891 — Page 8

HOBBY SPRING STYLES.

My now spring Roods liavo arrived. The learo bonutlfu). Handsomer tnau ever hoforo. Com© and soo them whethor you buy or not

Colman & Miirph)r,

THE TAILORS..

Swank & Clark's Old Stand.

BOWERS.

Fine weather nowMrs. James Par key is on the sick list. Martin Clouser has returned from Illluois. Suudny school every Sunday. Everybody invited.

Turner & nilton are hating Quite a fine trade. Dr. (i. W. Tucker was in, Urawlordsville Tuesday.

Miss Lena Turner was the guests of Miss Laura Wetherald. Bowers is the Dlace to play croquet. The finest players in the state.

Miss Kittie Hamilton has quite of a class in Darlington learning inuBic. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Dunbar had quite a good many visitors Saturday and Sunday.

Frank Warren, of Smartsburg, and Charley Long, of Garfield were the guests of Will Warren.

Look out of the window and see the sweet "William with his little white puppy by bis side.

SOUTH WEST UNION.

Health is generally good. J... Farmers are all busy planting corn. George Clodfelter, of Fountain couuty, visited here Sunday.

A small child or David Keller fell aud dislocated its arm. The frost en Wednesday evening killed rnoEt of the fruit crop.

The Sunday school at the U. B. church is about dwindled out. D. W. Yeagley, of Crawfordsville, passed through here on business Wednesday.

The finest prospect for wheat in this vicinity this year than has been for several years. •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Titus, of Alamo, were the guests of Jackson Harwood and family Sunday.

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

Housecleaniog Time.

Save Labor, Time, Temper, Sore Finders, and Profanity by purchasing the

Excessive Carpet Stretcher

-AND—

TACK HAMMER

At. thef9c Store. Brooms, Maps, 'lacks Stair Buttons, Picture Fixtures, window Curtains,jCurtain Poles, Brass

Rods, etc.,at Lowest rrices.

Ross Bros'

99 Cent Store.

Last Monday night as Gilbert Rush wns driving his buggy from the lodge, the horse took fnghi and rau away, thus making a curve in the road upsetting the vehicle and throwing Mr. Rush violently to the ground breaking bin leg.

CHEKRY GROVE.

Hard clods. Dusty roads. Dry Weather. Farmers are still planting corn. Baplieing iu Black Creek next Sunday. J. A. Nolan sold corn aud fat. cattle hist week.

Milo Tomlinson, is a frequent visitor in this vicinity. James Murdnck, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Kerr are oil the sick list.

Carroll Thompson and Carney sold their fat hogs to D. L. Trout. Lookout for Mrs. Nolan. She has a new horse, surry aud harness.

It is strange who Milt Tomlinson could be buying a wedding ring for. Mrs. Jennie Byrd is visiting her sister Mrs Thomas Murphy this week.

Miss Lizzie McGrath has gone to Crawfordsville to learn dress making. Mrs. Karr, Mrs. aud Mies Anderson took dinner with Mrs. Thompson Sunday.

Anyone wanting weddiug cakes baked should call on Madames Murphy and Thompson. Any person having a little surplus money will do well to invest it in a fifteen hundred dollar horse.

Mrs. Moses Allen and wife called oa Mrs. Murdoek Sunday and Miss Eliza Murdock returned home with them.

LINDEN.

Some of our people have their corn almost planted. Jerome White is handling the plow for John Shanklin.

The saleslady at the hardware store of A. F. Harmeson is hard to beat. It sounds like the farmers were after another crop to hear the click of the planter from early morn until late at night.

Albert Layton and family attended the funeral on last Sunday and stopped at the Juuctiou House nutil evening with J. S. Bennett.

Little Willie Bowinau, son of J. H. Bowman, was in Crawfordsville on Friday night of laBt week to see the horse show and reports a pleasant tune.

The growing wheat waB but little Injured by the late froBts, but the strawberries that were in bloom and the grapeB were killed. The rest of the fruit is but little damaged.

The wife of Ab I'iggatt was interred at t!ie Linden cemetery on last Sunday. The services

ABSOLUTELY PURE

LISTEN!

ARRIVED, 1,000 WHLPS

"With our advertisement stamped on same. Yalue of whips, $1.00. We sell them tor 25 cents and let you do 75 cents worth of advertising for us.

J. A. JOEL.

17,

1889.

Bating Powder

wero by -v. W. G. Voliva, of lhe Christian church. A lar»e crowd was

tendance. Joseph Oliver in now our village huckster and drives out into the couutry for produce, returning every eveniug with something in his wagon. He i9 working for the General Store of our place.

If you wish reliable insurance on your property agaiust fire, lightiug and wind storm, at reasonable figures, why not give the risk to J. S. Beunett. He will treat you fair. Give him a call when vou want anything of that kind.

The I. O. G. T. lodge has elected and installed the followiug officers: William Keener. C.T. Emma Rash, V. T. George Wright, sec.: Ed. Nickels, F. sec. Jennie Chenault, trens-.: Ed. Gabreath, chaplin W. E. Stockton, marshal John Pixloy, sentinel Ed. Pixley, P. C. T. Anna Wilson, A. S. J. T. J, S. Bennett, lodge deputy.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Evansville has 1,550 licensed dogs. Indiana has 535 acres devoted to floricirture.

Francis Murphy—Huntington—1,500 signner»-. Kokomo's "knitter" will be in operation hy Juue 15.

Mitchell's raised price of saloon licenses from $50 to $150. Gas for fuel in Terre Haute tost 35 ceuts per one thousand feet.

Laporte presbyterianTchurch pew rental amounts over $2,000. Five methodist episcopal bishops delivered sermons in Greencastle Sunday.

Paul Brow, Westfield, will fill the chair of pharmaBcy atJPurdue university. Muucie'snew mayor is the second democrat ever elected to the office in that city.

Morton Hubbard,75,found sitting in his door way dead atjMichigan City Saturday. Ft. Wayne gamblers are all on nettles these days—for the police are "after them."

Richard Madden, Peter's Switch, has a heu that has lain two eggs every day for two weeks.

Mrs. Jno.Williams deserted her husband and two children at Mnncie Saturday. No reason 1 known.

The venerable Bishop Bowman preached at Lafayette Sunday against dancing and eardplayiug.

Bishop Dwenger confirmed classes of 400 in the different catholic churches at Ft. WayneSunday.

Win. Wrighuiau, near Middletown, found a pocket-book in his wheat bin containing $11,500.

Noblesville uiethodists are going to build anew church this summer, with 1,000 seating capacity.

Charles Kelly jailed at Greencastle for seriously stabbing Lemuel Osier in a street fight Saturday night.

A hardworking young mechanic of Richmond gives ten per cent of hiswages to the cause of religion.

Win. Topkin was fined $1 at Kokonio, Saturday, charged with "uttering profane language to a fellow mortal."

Mes. Turner Castetter was given judgement against Shelby county for $2.500—was crippled by a fall through a defective bridge.

Mrs. Rose Early got judgmeut at Seymour against the O. & M. railroad company for $5,000—huBband killed by the cars in 1887.

Mrs. Francis Leavenworth died at Leavenworth, f.Sunday, aged 'JO. Her husband was the founder of the city which bears his name.

Ansou Walcot given judgment at Logansport against the P., C., C. & Si. L. railroad company for$12,500 lor nonfullfilment of contract,

Rochester Sentinel says nearly every blessed teacher in their city schools is engaged to be married and the board is casting about for teachers to lill their places.

Henry Harris, Bartholomew county, sold 79 walnut trees from a 20-acre track for $1, 000. Twenty-two years ago 100 trees sold from the same land for $55,300.

Win. Fountain, farmer near Bedford, fearing that his sick wife was going to die, went to his barn Saturday and hanged himself. Before going he kissed her tenderly, saying "Our lives have been one of true happy love."

Takes

111

1000

at-

people to buy

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, at

50

up

cents a bottle, to make

$500.

One failure to cure would take the profit from

4000

sales. Its makers profess to cure cold in the head," and even chronic catarrh, and if they fail they pay $500 for their over-confidence,—

Not in newspaper words but in hard cash Think of what confidence it takes to put that in the papers—and mean it.

Its makers believe in the Remedy. Isn't it worth a trial Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh

After all, the mild agencies are the best. Perhaps they work more slowly, but they work surely. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an active agency but quiet and mild. They're sugar-coated, easy to take, never shock nor derange the system and half their power is in the mild way in which their work is done. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One a dose. Twenty-five cents a vial, Of all druggists.

IVUCATIlVN FOli lujuok ucknse.

Entice is hereby aivL'ii to the cit^i'iin of Coal C'ri'i town.-ibiy anil the town of I'lea^ant llill. in Muntu'onu'ry county. Indiana, that 1, the nndersijjwd will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said county at tlicir regular Juno tiTin' 1891. for a license retail spirituous, vinnu?, malt and alt kin-:.- of iutoxicat ufr liquors in a less i|iiintity than a quart at a time and allow the same to "e drank on the premises where sol'i. Slid premises are described as follows: Par' of lot No. 47. as the same is known and def ifrnaled oil tite original plat of the town of l'le-isant Iliil, in said comity and state: Bceinn• litr at the southeast corner of said lot. runninp tbvnce north twenty 20' feet, thence west fifty (SO feet, ihenee south twenty (20) i" '. ln uc'e easi fiftr (30) feet to the plaee'of begini,

JOSEPH

GIIAP PJUAGE HOTEL

91 to 1 03 Clark Street, CHICAGO.

Only four minutjs from tho Court House Cable ears pass the door. New house with Modern Improvements newly furnished. On American and European plans. Rooms $:| weekly transients 50 cents anil upward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentleman. 50 cents. Restaurant by Fred Compaction, late chef Chicago and Union-League clubs. Table d'lloto served.

IJ5~('iit this out for future use.

Has His Nerve With Him.

Tins acme of call has been readied. Last Monday Supt. Zuck received a letter from a youug inau who lives in a neighboring town in which the said yountr man berated the Superintendent for not. KivioK bis sister a twelve month's license to teach instead of a six. He said he was a Democrat and related to one of the trustees aud if Mr. /tick didn't hustle around aud discover some error iu the markings by which his deserving sister should receive a year's license, that he (the yonug man) would see to ii that Mr. Zuck should be defeated for re-electiou.

The Baruuui show will make the date of its appearance kuown here next week. It will probably be near the 20th of June.

Mr. Hutchinson, the Vandalia agent, is building a comfortable residence on east Market street, on apart of the laud purchased of Jenny Jones. It will be completed next month.

The orchestra or this city iu attendance at the Opera House at Noblesville on Tuesday to furnish music at commencement exercises of the high school of that place narrowly escaped being caught iu the fire. In a half hour after the exercises were closed the Opera House caught fire and was burned to the ground.

One hundred cases Men's, Boys' and Children's Hats, which we will sell at one-third less than hat store prices. See us before buying.

One thousand suit* bought from Messrs. Warner Manufacturing Co., of Buffalo, N, Y.. for sixty-five cents on the dollar. These suits were in tailors' hands when the place burned down, and represents five to seven suits of a kind, which will sell on the same basis that we have bought them.

Come quick. Remember your opportunities for bargains are as great as «urs when you deal with us.

The Headquarters in Crawfordsville is at the only One Price Clothing House. Respectfully,

•Spriiig

C.C

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,

The New York Store.

(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.,

INDIAN APOLIS, INDIANA.

-IN-

MILLINERY. LACES

-AND

Ladies' Fine Shoes,

A heavv purchase of straw hats enables us to offer the following cheap lines. 125 doz. children's straw sailors with riiibon bands, all colors and combinations 19c each, well worth 25c. 59 doz children's Fancy Mackinac straw sailors with fancy ribbon bands regular SI hats for 69. G2 doz. children's Fine Milan straw sailors plain colors and combinations with broad satin bands regular value $l 25 our price 75c. Ten cases ladies untrimmed straws, rough and ready and fancy straws in all the newest shades and colors 25J each. Lace straw braid hats, black and all stylish colors 39c each. Fine lace and Neapolitan straw liats, the very nicest and newest goods in the trade. »9c. each. One thousand bunches roses, pink, white and ecru, Oina bunch for 13c.

One hundred and twenty pieces black all silk drapery nets. 15 inches widt new patterns, 50c, 75c. and SI per yard width in regular way at least onehalf more. 200 Pieces black all silk trimmitog laces, 12J^c per yard, just half price.

SPECIAL SALE 0E SHOES.

1,500 pair of fine shoes, much under regular price. Laird, Shober & Mitchell's fine shoes, regular price, 5.00 for 3.50. Thos. Botton's fine shoes, regular price 4 00 and 4.50, for 3.00, Ladies'Hand Turned shoes, regular price, 3.75, for 2.43. Ladies' 3,00 Dongola Shoes for 1 83. 250 pairs of the celebrated N. Y. S. Shoe, the finest in the country, for 1.93.

Dress Making Department.

We are fully equipped in this department for all classes of work. Good cutters and trimmers and the best picked help in the work rooms, with every facility for turning out stylish work. We are always busy in this department and would suggest as early a call as possible. We guarantee satisfaction or all orders and our prices our reasonable.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

INSLEY WANTS

Wool! Wool! Wool! Wool!

550,000 POUNDS,

For which he will pay the TOP PRICE. No Old Stock of Goods to work off, but Cash.

Takes it. Let me see your wool before selling.

J. J. INSLEY,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

"W"ill Arrive

Next Week,

Thousands of Bags of Marbles Thousands of Tops Thousands of Whistles all to be

GIVEN AWAY FREE

To every Purchaser of a Boy's or Child's suit

ams

37