Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1892 — Page 7

Page PDF (7.21 MB)

Back to issue view

fonnn,HT •«/.

'TT1K5

&|<t

v/r)o.n \v«m

OF ouR

kSu

1 T.3

W. M. DARTER

J.t the Big Four elevator, is booming the price of wheat. Ho wants aad must have within the next 30 days

Itwfcrisot wheat for milling purposes. He is in earnest and will pay fancy price* for immediate delivery.

A Big Tumble- in Flour

Ifm M. Darter ha just received another car load of the celebrated Minnesota patent, Goolden Link Flour, best in the world, which he will offer in exchange for wheat. This is only firBt grade patent on the market but on account of the big cut at present he will offer Golden Link as some 1 inferior grades, Try it.

A PAIR OF KIDS

-THE KIND TO-

Have on Hand.

L*reeet line of kid gloves ia the west. Sec the iour-button glove of large bwtton-Bomething new. We have them in both glaze and suede.

importation of eight-button suede glovei in all the shade?.

A Special Saie

eight different line# of kid gloves at one dollar a pair. tention to this.

Pa rasols,

JLa indespensible adjunct to the toilette this year. We have laid ia a stock eommensurate with that idea. Wo know or nothing this way that we have omitted to proTide. If you see that woharo omitted something, kindley mention, it.

S. AYERS & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS. INI).

There Is No Reason

Why every la'ly of Crawfordaville and vicinity should not wear the very latest styles in millinery. Our efficient corps of milliners can

EXECUTE ANY ORDER

In the way ol' appropriate trimming.

'We Invent! We Originate

We never have need to copy

late

We call special at-

Grand Spring Opening

At the meeting of the Council MODday night the following boards and places of holding elections wore ahoEen. The clerks wi\l be selected later:

FIRST WARD.

Precinct 2—At Frank Smith's residence. Inspector, L. A. Foote judgep, T. J. Francis and C. N. Vancleave.

Precinct 2—At Milt Williams' residence. Inspector, J. H. Coffman judges, F. G. Mclntyre and Milt Williams.

Precinct 3—At Benefiel's store. Inspector, J. M. Shultz judges, W. M. Bromley and Con Cunningham.

spect'or, Tom Francis judges A. H.

Inspector, J. R. Duncan judges, John V.Keeran and John Schleppy. THIRD WARD.

Precinct 1—At Smith's wagon shop. Inspector, C. W. Elmore judges, James Hamilton, sr., and Wm. Hulet.

Precinct 2—At Schenck's tin shop. Inspector, Theodore Mclntyre judges, W. H. Schleppy and M. J. Carroll.

Precinct 3—At ongine house No. 2. Inspector W. T, Brush judges, Reuben Smith and C. W. Wright.

Precinct

4—

Will Pat a Tioket In the Field. For come time past there has been persistent effort made by a part of the Prohibitionists and A lliance men of this county to effect a fueion of the two parties for the purpose of putting a full county ticket in the fiold. The result of these efforts will be made known today. More than a week ago circulars were sent amonc tho faithful calling for a mass convention at the courthouse this mornirig at 10 o'clock when Dr. Griffith says, the strongest ticket over nominated will be placed in the field.

Our friends and patrons should not forget our

Carpet and Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT,

Nowhere are goods so carefully selected or price* so suited t® your needs. Our Carpet and Lace Curtains conver to you an absolute sense of noveltj. Good

Wear and Very Low Prices.

J. A. Joel's Mammouth One Price Clothing SPRING IN ALL HER GLORY.

At A. H. Richnor'e resi

dence. Inspector, R. S. Pearson judges A1 Hendricks and Sam Johnson.

VonBokay'i Ghost Again,

After an enforced silenco of two long uneventful weeks tho VonRokey eaeo bobbed up serenely in court again Wednesday morning by John R. Courtney making a motion to have John L. Shrum deposed from tho administratorship of the deceased estate. Mr. Courtney said tho road was anxious to settle but that it wanted to settle with him. He then road the power of attorney which was conferred on him by Irma's legal heirs. Irma's real name was Maria Fuchs, and the heirs are William, Ed. and Rub Fuchs, of Vienna, Austria. Judge Harney has the spasm under advisement and will probably cough up the result of his deliberation just before tho adjournment of court this after-

Is not more welcome to the average man than is a

NEW SUIT OF FINE SPRING CLOTHING-.

And this is just the time to buy a first-class outfit. JOEL now has the largest line of fine spring outfits in the city, and is selling them, at the lowest possible prices. See him when you are ready to invest, and you will surely save yourself many ot the ducats which all mankind, now-a-days are trying so hard to obtain.

J. A. JOEL. ('LOTHI EH. HATTER AND FURNISHER Wheat Advancing.

Oity Election Boards.

Wilson Walloped.

Johnny Wilson, that greatly overestimated chunk of Smart Alexisin, has a peculiar habit of getting into a scrap once a year from whicn ho always comes out second best. His latest sad escapade is reported from Washington, D. C., as follows: "Representative Wilson, ot Washington, was roughly handled by several watchmen aad messengers at the Bureau ot' Printing and

Bngraving yesterday afternoon. He entered the building after hours, and was proceeding up the stairs without having made himself known. He was remonstrated with by the watchman, but

Procinct 4—At H. C. Miller's reai- still persistod and did not disclose hiB donee. Inspector, IraMcConnel judges identity. The watchman grasped the S. A. Stilwell and J. S. Steele. I member from Washington, when the

SECOND WARD. (congressman. in truo Western style, Precinct 1 At Baudot's shop. In-

,joait the watchman a blow that sent

reolingp

Braden and Paul Hughes. watchmen and messengers then seized Precinct 2—At Dr. Duncan's office.

Upon

1892 BEAUTIFUL SPRING SPECIALTIES. 1892.

-J 1 nAf f/ivwflr 1,

down the steps. Several

the Congressman, and before the

tussle was over Mr. Wilson received a pretty sevire drubbing. Mr. Wilson succeeded finally in reaching Superintendent Meredith's office, when an explanation was made."

The Oouuty Fair.

Tho dramatic novelty of the current theatrical season will bo the holding of Neil Burgess' "County Fair" at Mu-»ic Hall, Thursday evening, April 28. Theatro goers hero are familiar with tho record of this charming depiction of rural life of four years in New York, one year in Boston, and six months in Chicago. It will bo presented horo with the same' elaborate perfection of detail that has charac terized its metropolitan runs, including the famous running horse race, in which three blooded horses contest in

MYERS & OHARNI'S

W. E. Maxedon for Olerk.

In this issue of THE REVIEW jvill be found tho announcement of Wm. R. Maxedon for Clerk of tho Circuit Court subject to the decision ot the republican nominating convention. Mr. Maxedon is one of the most popular young men in tho republican ranks, is possessed of rare business qualifications and is at present filling the ^position of Probate Clerk. If ho should be nominated by his party ho would make a hustlingVace

The Baptists Will Go Ahead. The building committee of the Baptist church have decided to proceed with the erection of their new edifice. The new building is to be of brick and will occupy the entire lot owned by the church, at tho corner of Pike and Walnut streets, which is 48 by GO feet. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of about 500. The Sunday school and lecture room will be in tho basement. The church will cost about 55,000 without its furnishings.

Prohib'a Ticket.

The present status of the Prohibition ticket is as follows: (subject to change weekly:)

Mayor—T. E. BALLARD. Clerk—T. J. GRIFFITH. Treasurer—DAVID A. MOCLUKK. Marshal—A. A. PLUNKET.

COUNOILMEH.

First Ward—WM. GRIEST. Second Ward—PERRY STUMP, Third Ward—DAVID HARTEK.

Morgan-Slattery.

full view of the audience, a three quarter milo dash by means of tho Burgess race track, which is adjustable to every stage and equally effective. The riders ara professional jockeys, and tho scene a most spirited one. Fifty people appear in tho production, which is garnished with two car loads ot scenic and mechanical effects.

A Bad Buna way.

Wm. C. Loop, living one milo east Mace mot with a very serious accident last Saturdayevening. While returning from this city his team, a pair of skittish colts, becamo frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Loop out. Ono of his legs was broken while the other was so frightfully sprained as to render it temporary useless. Tho frightened team continued on its mad flight until tho wagon was totally demolished and they had stripped themselves of the harness. Mr. Loop was taken home where his leg was set and at present is doing very well.

Gents fine shoea a specialty at th* Curtis' custom boot and .«hoe house,

Last Monday evening James A. Morgan and Miss Anna Slattery wer» married at the residence of Rev. J. J. Dinnen in the presence of a few intimate friendB. After the ceremony a sumptj uous wedding repast was served at the homo of Patrick Slattery, after which the happy young couple left for St. Louis on their wedding trip. They will reside in this city.

-v.

THE

Tailoring Department

reeeived our edpccinl attention this spring. We are not advertising to ii-ch," but will give better valu«* than can be obtained elsewhere in tho city.

desire to make your clothing, and make

vou

feel good as regards the fitting, wear and price.

New Suitings

Are Boauties and should be seen by all.

Remnrkabls I-ltorary iwiuouncement. Hawthorne -'Scarlet Letter" and Longfellow's "Evengeline," profusely and finely illustrated, both for only 10 cents, post-paid, printed from largo (brovier) type, on fine super calendered book paper, and specimen pageB free to any one, is the latest announcement of John B. Alden, Publisher, 75 Rose St.,

Now York. One would suppose they would sell by the million, each work being a famous author's most famous production.

ft. E. Flour.

Fifty pounds fl.05 twenty five pounds, 53c. Wo retail at wholesale price. It ia not sold by groeers. Call at th* mill or address orders to

J. L. TBURSTOH, city.

Tho greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozenger. Only 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co.

r4"~

Our

House.

AND

r«r

LA PORTE CARRIAGE CO.

SOLD BY

CAH00N & FISHER.

Do You Want to Marry?

Or do 7011 vrisU social loiters from geutlew&K ana lidiea ot culturo aud means from all over tho couutryT If so, Jnstsondon tencent»anl rccelve a copy of the elegant matrimonial Journal, oallod tli» Orange Blossoms, which will afford you more healthful onjoyinont than you. have had for many a day. Each number contains hundreds of lettors from young ladles andand geutlowou wanting correspondents from, thou# of the opposite sox. Tho Orango Blossoms has the largest matrimonial bureau In th»

Unlt»d States, through wblch hundreds are Introduced to each other yearly, and many are th» happy marriages thereby formed. Tho business has grown to be recognized by tho leading people of Mew England as filling a long-toll want in society. Ono would be surprised to seo tho high-toned class of people who do business, with this bureau. It is no

,!Chi

You All Know That

We Beat Them All

-IX-

Dress Goods

From the cheapest to the best grades in rotton, Woolen aul Silk Materials we have tho Choicest Stock, and you cam always hear the remark on every hand, "We can always get what we want in the DRESS GIOODti

LOT at

ap John" affair

but one of the leading business concerns of Boston and Is largely patronized by the better element, and by that I mean tho honeBt, worthypeople who are working at falrwagoa and ar« looking for a true mate somewhero. If there 1» a man or woman who has not fouad his or hoc a..i'ity here's the golden opportunity. Don't wait, as this advertisement wont appear long la this paper unlos* there aro many responses.

Address OR AN OK BLOSSOMH,

Koom, 15, IS Boylston St., Boston, Mas*.