Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 December 1891 — Page 8

3sx

HELLO!

Well, here 1 uvi again, Chi Id red, and my ij! jd is loaded down with present l'or vou nil. Gome and see mo :uul tell ue what you want and I tall "bring it to vou. If you cannot come, write. as I wish to near from you. 1 am at uiy oid luadinart. rs at

ROSS BROS' 99 CENT STORE.

SHE OLIK LINE OK

UITINGS

KOli Til

Hoi LD AYS

Colman i& Murphy. Moliimy CiiitF Dews.

SOUTHWEST UNION.

,]. K.Hull will remove to Ladoira ore long. Farmers are about through cribbing corn.

A small boy of (Seorge ert is on the eick list.

James Tyler was in C'rawfordsvillo Saturday. U. D. Ilarwood moved into his now resilience Thursday.

David Owens and wire, of Kansas, are visiting relatives here.

There was a crand "hop at Alex. Weir's Saturday liiuhl.

I!en Allien will remove to "Possum Ridtre in the near future.

Dr. Uosshas thrown up lti« practice and gone to hut-king corn.

Luna Kusli. of Missouri, is the guest or his luoilier, Andy, at this place. Thomas Jjewellen, jr.. lias sold his faun to Oscar Smith, of llipley township.

NEW RICHMOND.

(Mir grain buyer is getting a great deal of corn now. The New Richmond bnnk is doing a hriving business. lioswcll Clougli will open his new salomi Saturday night.

Albert Snyder shipped three, ear loads oT hogs last Wednesday. ilolin Vatton has bought the Alexander fanu one mile south of New Richmond.

Lou Long is the champion corn husk«.M' of this county having husked andnn-

HELLO!

•ntv busht

loaded one hundred anil in one day. Dora Ammerman has bouuiit a horse and will soon go to Elkhari to Imv a tine buggy.

Last Saturday Win. Alston's dra team became frightenod at the cars and ran away. They lost one wheel before they were caught. No one was hurt,

There will be a law suit .hero Saturday between Dan Smith and Kiuluird Bible for the possession of a cow which they both claim to have bought of Capt. McCray.

DARLINGTON.

Steave Kersevsports a fine driving horse. Lock llarlin isjlaid up with a catarrh on one^hand.

Elder Trotter is holding a revival at Center grove church. There will be several new dwellings built herejinjthespring.

Elder Ashley will preach at the Christian church next year Closer Bros., are selling a great deal of flour fromjtheir new mill.

Our schools will probably have two weeks vacation Christmas. Alarselis Booher is putting the finish on his newjiouse this week.

Old Father Owsley is very low and is not expected to live very long. The best butcher Unite you ever saw is on sale at Butler it Hampton. \V. II. Booher has put .shutters on his house. W. II. is afraid of hail storms.

John Dodd has coinprrmised his suit with llie commissioners and they gave hi in $(500.

Uncle John (luntle is TO years old and does not use spectacles to read the finest print.

The farmers are slaying liocs and are having sausage and everything that is good to eat.

W. II. Frmantrout. the trustee of Sugar Creek township was here Monday on business.

Christmas time is always a boom for weddings but we have not heard of any at this place yet.

Elder Ashley has been holding a very interesting meeting at the Christian church for the last two weeks.

Dr. Curry who has been a physician here for -5 years is not expected to live. The Dr. is very old and feeble. Subscribe for the Rkvikw for next

MUR49TS ©ITMBOOikTSS,

$18.00 buys the best overcoat in C'ville. worth 22.00. 17.00 same coat others sell for 20 00. 15.00, Fine Melton and Kersey, other houses ask 18,00. 12.00, regular $15.00 overcoat. 10.00. choice of 24 styles, some worth up to $15. 8 to $7 are cheap for the price. 5 to $6 are just first cost. Not much sale lor cheaD coats

year, as it will bo a better paper than lit-.. toFore and next is campaign year. A groat many of the farmers have not got hair ..f their corn husked vot and arc very busy when the weather is good.

Emma Booher has the typhoid fever. Earl Cox, a little son of Albert Cox, has the typhoid fever but is getting along tine. (iriflin Mowers and Thompson have been receiving a large i- of new goods judging from the large boxes laying out in front.

Ira liooher returned home froml'eoria last Saturday evening where he had been looking arter the buggy trade tor next year.

The Christmas entertainment at this place will be given at the south Chris tian church Christmas night. All aro invited to attend.

George and Charley Cashner are the ho busiest men in town gatho ring up several car loads of hogs every week and shipping them to Indianapolis. i.m ni'-rchants have opened up their holiday presents and we think they have the largest assortment of all kinds of nice girts we ever saw in Darlington.

Holidays are coming and some will s„v..r of troiu drinking, smoking and chewing, anil promise to do better, while I others will smoke, chew and drink and may lio worse than ever before.

WALNUT TOWNSHIP SCHOOL NOTES.

'1. S. Osbom of district No. 9 Walnut township sends the following. Monthly report.

KUJTII r. A it.— Average Scholarship. Bertha Fletcher, age 14, 81 Anna Johnson.., 17, 02 Minnie Beck, 15 84 Anna AlcCarty, Ollie Lollis, Guy Evans Charles Lanthers

15 14 14, 11,

.57 .81

FORTH YKAR.

Ada Alote, age, 14, Lvda McCarty, 13, •A rmstrong Hunt 13, Clara Alinich 9,

Bertha Lollis. 11, Harry Alinich, 11, Andrew Minich 12,

.83 .83 .82 .85 .72 .70 60

THIRD YEAR.

Harry Eanthers 81 James McCathy GO Benj. Fletcher, 80 John Hunt 79 Romulus Midich 82 Willie Hunt, 8S

SECOND YEAR.

mite Fletcher, .79 Pearl Wright, 70 Ola Wright, 75 Pery Hays 70 Homer Hays 74 Lena Hunt, (34 Benj. Lollis, 88

Whole number enrolled 41. Daily attendance. 35.

Mr. Todd gets $600.

At the last meeting of the county commissioners, it will be remmembered John W. Todd, of Sugar Creek township. put in a claim for 82.500 damages for injuries sustained from falling from a bad bridge in that township. The board refused to allow the claim and Todd appealed to the circuit court. Last Tuesday the commissioners reconsidered their action of last term and allowed Air. Todd 8(301), which he accepted, together with assuming the costs in the case. ,,

Notice to the Clergy.

The Vandalia Line is pleased to advise clergymen who are located along its line, and who are regularly in charge of a congregation and engaged in no other business.that the rate which can be secured by them,commencing January 1, will be one half of the regular fare instead of two cents per mile as heretofore. Application for permits should be made through the agent of the company at point til which the clergymen are located.

Swank (.'lark for 'goodr.

gents furnishing

Now

Awav back in the spring of the year onr European buyers were busy preparing for this great sale, and to-day we aro showing you the results of their efforts.

Being importers we are enabled to quote much less prices than dealers •an, and we propose not only to

OUT DO

AND

UNDERSELL

All Competitors,

But to show vou an assortment

-IN-

EXTENT

-AND-

ariety.

Numerous attractions will be provided, and all are invited to walk through our

Holiday Fair

And seethe wonderful line of goods we are showing

I N I A N A O I S IN I A N A

We Want to Sell ear We Must Sell

0V3E3WO AT

BETWEEN NOW AND JANUARY

Condolence.

Resolutions of condolence in behalf of James Beckner. member of the West Union Horse Thief Decteetive Company No. 125, of Montgomery county, Ind:

Whereas. James Beckner was reniov ed from our midst, by the hand of death on Nov. 20th. 1891. We feel it our duty to offer the following preamble and resolution in behalf of our worthy deceased brother.

Brc it therefore resolved that in as much as he was an honorable, worthy member of our company we have sustained an irreparable loss.but we humbly submit fo him. who ruleth over all and who doeth all things well. Vet 1he family have sustained a greater loss than we.

Then-fort- we tender to them our sincere sympathies and protection. IvksVm.vkd that a copy of the above be furnished the Crawfordsville Star. .Journal A rgus News. r.vi i".\v and I he I Hirlington Echo for publication, and a copy be presented the family and also be spread upon the minutes of this association.

S. L. Thompson/] 11. COMI'TON. (!. W. CONKAD.

111 looking1 over our stock of overcoats we iindthat we have too many, and h* order In nmvo. them quickly so as not to carry anv over until next season, we have decided to i'ive the people Crawfurdsville and Mont gomery county and all adjoining counties the grandest reception in the way ot buvinir winter, .u'uods cheaper Than ever before heard of in this section. We don't do like most merchants, wait until th season is over and then ofier vou clothing cheap because they are unsaleable, but we do it riizht, now when the public at large are in most need ot them. We can give you every style, make and color. \Y have, heavers, Worsteds, Cassimers, Chinchillas, Fur Beavers, Montainacs, Friezes, Cheviots, Thibels, Meltons, Kivsi ni*. id we know we have the best goods that American and Foreign Mills produce.

J. A. JOEL, THE ONLY ODE PKICECLOTHIE AND II.ViTEl!,

J- Com.

Davis JRAVI.S.

Marriage License. W. Ottcnnan 1 Ida E

Lewis

Stark. Daniel (!. Harding and Ide M. Cooper.

$10 buys our best Boy's Overcoat. $8 buys a fine dress coat for boy 13 1 $6 buys your boy a very nice coat 'Ar "it $5, $4. 3.50, $3, 3.50

Our stock is large and we ask

THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS SALE ON RECORD

Taking Place

In Our Immense Basement,

Dolls of all kinds by the hundreds, dressed and undressed, kid body dolls, rubber dolls, large dolls, small dolls, black dolls, sailor dolls, sleeping dolls, crying dolls, in fact all sorts and conditions of dolls at

IMPORTERS' PRICES

A special line in anil inch Bisque Head Doll at 10 cents 18 inch Bisque Head Doll at 25 cents Kid Body Doll, Bisque Head, Showing Teeth, Flowing Hair, 20 inches long with jointed and pivoted limbs, can stand or sit and al most walk, 2S cents.

MS AND GAMES.

The follow'ng list will give you only a faint idea of what you can see here

TOY?.

Animals, Paint Boxes. Stables, Wash Sets, Doll Chairs, Doll Tables, Toy Trunks, Pianos, Metallaphones, Car nages, Stoves, Engines, Pile Drivers, Derricks, Iron Toys, Fire Engines, Etc., etc., etc.

GAMES.

District Messsenger.lleversi, Halma Fi.sh Pond, Nelly Bly, King Toss, Stan ley, Parchesi,' Basaliuda, Tiddley Winks, Authors, Crokinole, Hunting Match, Newsboys, Ban Boy, etc., etc

(1 Vast Array ofHOLIDA-Y GOODS as never before been seen in this city and We cordially invite the public to inspect our Wonderful Line. Bring the children and make them happy

PETTIS DRY GOODS C().,

Why ThifJ?

It was noticed that at the address of St. John at the Court House on Tuesday evening none of the faculty of Wa bash College were observed among the audience. Why this treatment, will be asked, of a distinguished citizen engaged in aiming to build up and maintain the moral welfare of the people? At ('Jreencastle, a member of the faculty presided at his meeting, and afterwards Gov. St.

man any thought. The ex-Governor is !'h m.,r ,! man. a church .member. Congregationalist. yet not a minister was seen in the audience.. Even Revs,

Switzer anil Green failed to appear. St. John, the Baptist was not engaged in a better cause than St. John, the prohibitionist, yet those here at least, who should have encouraged him, seem to have had more pressing business than listening to him speak and remained away. They will perhaps not be so negligent next year wlien invitations to attend republican political meetings are issued.

1892

BOYS' O'VERG ITS'

you

We wish to state that these good? al! aew and desirable, and embrace all the latest, noveitl^.

BLOCKS

Hundreds of different Kinds of al. phabet blocks—colored, plain and om:osed. Railroad trains loaded with blocks, mail wagons tilled with bloekg full rigged ships loaded with blocks' pony carts filled with blocks, road wagons filled with blocks, cmbe blocks in graduated sizes, the Star of Bvtlilshem Bible Blocks.

BOOKS*

FOR GROWN FOLKS.

The Voice of the Christ Child, Twilight Dreams, A Rough Skating, Grandfather Gray, Ejrypt, Illustrated, Germany Ireland India

FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

Story after Story, Holiday Stories, Bright eyes, All in Rhyme, Home Stories, In the Springtime, Winning Ways, Sunny Days, Great Arctic Travelers. History of Napoleon, Heroes of the history, Harper's Young People, etc.. etc.

FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.

Merry Day Stories, See-Saw St ories. Forget-Me Not Stories, liose-bud Stories, Happy Hearts, Away We Go. Fun and Frolic, Babyland, etc.. etc,

Light.

From the number of business houses and residences that arc being illuminated by the city's electric light plant anil also from the fact that many expect to light their houses with gas as soon an possible, the trade in coal oil will not bi near as extensive as heretofore. The incandescent light now being adopted in many houses is charged for at the rati' of forty cents per month for each lamp, and for residences 25 cents per lamp

John was invited and did addressseveral ... ... ... Some houses have from twentv to thirty hundred students. .Nothing like thim

±.

am an re he

greeted him from the institution here.! ., ... i- .-.i swell the receipts in the city treasury arid it is doubt 1 ui it anv ot the ten or .. ,, I considerably. 1 he rates for natural trafi twelve members in tiie lacultv heard ....

the address at all, or gave liie matter or

lor illuminating othces and residences

are lor tipped lights, using not to excccii

cubic feet per hour 81.80 per year, or 15 cents per month, and for incandescent lights S.'J per year. This is cheap, decidedly cheap, providing the lamp ami apparatus for using the gas are not soli! at high rates. In a year from now the city will be well lighted indeed, as evwi at this time there are few cities whi*b are better illuminated than this.

Don't fail to call on Man-o-wa the 1 dian doctor at Bobbins house, Crawfordsville on Tuesday Dec. 1st. See his large advertisement in another part ef this paper.

867

yuars. jlso have them

our line soon.

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