Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1892 — Page 8
It!
BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL..
Our Elegant Line Of
II
Are Arriving Daily. See Them.
Colman & Murphy.
SOUTH WEST UNION.
Farmers are busy planting com. JohnR. Hall will move in the near future.
Joseph Douglass has his new house completed. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thurston visited Isaac Jones Sunday.
Mr. Isaac Jones was able to be down •n his farm this week. John Mossbareer is spending a few iays in Fountain county.
Mrs. Florence Smith who was so badly burned is able to bo out again. Miss Mary Stump of Ripley township visited her father, John, Sunday.
MrB. Densmore has been quite ill for *'the past.week, but is plowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Charters of
Yountsville visited Mrs. Nancy Kellers, Sunday.
SMAETSBURU.
John Downs has been suffering with rheumatism. Miss Carrie Starks is working southwest of here.
Any person taught to fide free of charge at ROBS Bros, riding school in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. "Wheels furnished free. "We have the sole agency for the Indiana Bicycle Co. "Wheels, and also sell the Rambler, Victor, Western Wheel Works Wheels, & c.,
All wheels fully warranted, and sold at lowest prices. Send for catalogue,
Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store.
Honest Goods at Honest Prices
Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at
CASH FRY'S E O E
See him before selling your produue. It will pay you.
Frank Clark is working for Smith & Duckwort in Crawfordsvillo. John Lions has been working at Jim Maloney's clothing store, in Crawfordsville.
Several persons have threatened to whip the writer of these items, for telling facts. No one but a coward would threaten a lady.
The church and school houso were crowded last Sunday, to hear the meaningless words of several itinerent preachers.
Frank Ruffner, a ventriloquist, gave an entertainment at the opera house, one night last week, to a large audience. Everybody was well pleased with the show.
Christian Jim Doff has fallen from grace. He desecrates the Lord's day now just like he did when he was a worldling. Perhaps he did not get enough water sprinkled on him.
POLLY.
MAOE.
Joseph Moody has a new corn planter. W. T. Kise is clerking for C. C. Peterman. *.A
Everett Linn is the proud father of an 8 lb. boy. W. O. JohnBon, the veteran farmer, was the first to plant corn.
James Patton drives one of the meat wagons for Henry Hankins. Quite a cold wave passed over here last week from the snow regions.
Quite a large crowd attended the fu neral of J. M. Martin last Sunday. W. C. Loop is rapidly recovering from from his accident of a few weeks ago.
E. P. Hobson and wife from Crawfordsville visited his father last week. The wet weather makes corn planting rather late in this section of tbo county.
A Temple of Pythian Sisters was organized here last week by a couple of ladies from Indianapolis.
Charlie Peterman brother of Clarence, and divorced from sister Jane, made his appearance in town last week.
F. D. Buchanan passed through Mace last Saturday with a patent buggy. It had three wheels and a fence rail.
The unexpected news of the death of Rev. Passage of the Newlight church was juite a schock to his many friends here. All extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
Little Harry Clawson attempted to climb in a wagon last week and was carried in the wheel. Fortunately no boneB were broken but his limbs were so badly sprained as to prevent walking.
Some of our citizens are raising objections to the way which one of our barber shopB is doing. People running shops should conduct them in such way that the people living in close proximity would have no cause to remonstrate against it.
BOWERS.
Miss Hampton is on the sick list. Miss Flora Corns is attending school at Colfax.
Geo. Hamilton is no betterjat this writing. Vancleave's court-ship ran a ground or a rocky shoal.
John Kirk will commence manufactoring red artillery soon. Noah Davis, will continue to clerk on the farm of Rev. E. P. Dunbar, this summer.
Our merchants on rainy days are kept busy waiting on tho customers—to get off the counters.
Mrs. Isaac Bowen died of dropsy and heart troubles Sunday. Interment at Clouser's cemetry.
COM PLANTEBS
AT THE
The prospects of securing a bridge at
O W
The Hayes four wheel Planter is the only WET WEATHER PLANTER made. Remember it never checks crocked rows and never picks up the hills in damp ground. Send tor a HAYES quick and plant your com now.
COUOOiV & FISH
South Washington Street, East Side.
Clouser's ford are growing brighter. We need it bad enough sure. A large band of Turks are encamped near this place, but it takes a loaf of bread to mako the monkey dance.
Fishing excursions down on the "creek" is the.'orcler of the day. Strange to say that no lish over six inches in length have been seen or caught.
Robert Dunbar will make an excellent commissioner. Let us leave no Btone unturned till ho is elected we have been represented from this district by "hand me downs" long enough.
Here is the party. What a motly array. The Alliance the best old hen to hatch out political scenes we ever knew and some of them the most absurb ever placed on record, and to make matters worse combined with the "Prohibs" the cess pool of politics, yet like drowning men grasping a straw, then to a few passages from tho holy writ to clerify take a few more gentleman and you will find a mucky ground consisting of a few leaders who held indigtation meetings under tho camp-post.
DARLINGTON.
Mushrooms are ripe. \.
Miss Lena Bulyard is on the sick list. C. E. Thompson is painting his store rooms.
Mrs. Maning's house is nearly completed, Goldy Booher has been visiting at Thorntown.
W. H. Booher is the champion on flower stands. Farmers are very much behind with their planting.
Joe Harvey, of Bowers, is painting here, this week. The track at the driving park is almost completed.
W. C. Raper has painted tho front of his business rooms. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of Indianapolis, is visiting heretthis week.
Ed Booher is fitting up an ice cream parlor in the rear of his store. Rev. Jackman was seen on our streets last Tuesday, somewhat in a hjirry.
Peter Adney moved, last Tuesday, to his new home, on West Main street. Mrs. G. W. Tribbet, of Thorntown, visited at Betty BOoher's, last Tuesday.
Dr. Hopper, of Lafayette, was here Tuesday, shaking hands with old friendB Adney Peterson and Aniel Booher, have their houses nearly ready to move.
Mrs. Bowel's brothers and sisters, of Joliet, came over last Saturday to see her.
There is some talk of Prof. Galloway, of Mace, starting a normal school here Boon.
Ed Kyonse, who was head miller at Clouser's mill, left for his home up north last week.
Our fast train that the Vandalia was going to start about April 1st, has failed to show up.
They will take in about twenty acres more of land in the corporation of our town this spring.
Wm. McBee, of Madison township, and Dave Miller, were here on Tuesday, talking business and politics.
John Buskirk compromised his suit with his uncle, last Wednesday, by giving him half of the suit.
Our milliners are having a good trade. The ladies must have new hats, corn planting or no corn planting,
Miss Lizzie Booher, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting Mrs. Tribbet, at Thorntown, was here Tuesday.
Bob Johnson, Link Hare and C. E. Thompson sport new buggies, winch they bought of Ira Booher, last week
Steve Ward and wife, of Boone county, were here, last Tuesday, planting flowers on their daughter's gravo in', the cemetery.
Our new town board is hustling around getting ready to enlarge the corporation, and open up and gravel new streets.
Milt Hollowell and family dined with Dr. Berryman, last Tuesday. Milt is one of the cleverest fellows on the Potato Creek prairie. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be hero to-day and will show under canvass tonight. They have eighteen head of horses, a donkey and several dogs.
Uncle George Cook, whom we would take to bo 80 years old, living north of town in Sugar Creek township, is near death's door, at the present writing.
A gentleman named Richard Parker is working for Booher & Booher in the harness shop. The three men have all they can do to supply the demand.
Butler & Hampton will, on the 28th of this month, have three carloads of binders and a grand street parade. They have held a lively trade this season in all kinds of goods.
If you want to get a buggy or surry and save money, see Ira Booher, our buggy man. He has some some fine ones, and don't you forget it. They are made at Frankfort.
Capt. Elmore wa6 here Wednesday, looking after business. James Steward, our assessor, took him around and showed him those republicans who he wants to stay close to him next election.
We were glad to learn that our old friend, Charley Davis, got there in the
republican convention for sheriff. He is a clever boy as we found out by boarding with him six weeks, and we could vote for him if his name was under the rooster.
SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds the best in town are at Tinsley & Martin's. tf
Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's. &
Yes, your taxes are higher in spit® of the increased appraisement of property. Under an economical axyl honest administration -of oar oounty, township and municipal governments, the amount of tax to be raised would be the same whether property were valued higher or lower. If appraised lower the rate riiould be higher, if appraised higher the rate should be lower. Do you see
The appraised valuation of property in Wayne county was increased over the former valuation $2,480,000. To aaise the same amount of taxes as heretofore would permit a much lower tax nte. On the contrary our tax rate has been increased, just the opposite of what should have been. Do you see?— Richmond Sun.
The Republicans of Indiana 'are in a pickle over the head of their stats ticket. They recognize the fact that the Democrats have nominated one of the strongest men in the state. They now realize that Parson Chase has a strong grip on the nomination. If successful, they are aware that it "will cost many votes in certain localities and with certain elements of their party. The preacher in politics is considered and is, in fact, out of place. On the other hand, if they P'?sh him aside, they will lose strength in certain quarters. The leaders are in a quandary, and well they may be. They are in an embarrassing situation. Not to put too fine a point on it, they are in a hole.—New Albany Ledger.
Democrats who wish to see their party successful can do nothing better to advance that end than to at onoe look about them and see where there is a man who does not take a newspaper. When they find such a man they should never let up until they induce him to subscribe for some good, reliable, and well conducted Democratic paper. A local paper is best calculated to interest such a non-reader because it speaks of many things that will command his confidence, and if it is well conducted politically, it will surely have a favorable influence on him in time. There is no better way to advance the interests of the party.—Greensburg New Era.
The tax duplicate of Adams county for the year 1891 amounts to $138,423.46, while for the year past it amounted to
When the Democratic legislature, a year ago, passed the new tax law the Republican papers all over the state, following the lead of the Indianapolis Journal, said that the law was passed in the interest of rich corporations, and against the farmers especially. Tlv's hue and cry has been kept up ever since, until the "rich corporations" brought suit to test the constitutionality of a law which was said to benefit them, made these papers appear too ridiculous.— Columbus Herald.
The people have had a taste of free sugar. They like it. They hate the robber tariff tax and will never again suffer it to be placed on sugar. It is the same with all the necessaries of life. The tariff should be removed from every such article. Especially should it be taken off of wool, binder twine, lumber, salt, coal and iron. The people are rap-' idly becoming educated to its monstrous wrongs. The high tariff taxes will have to go.—Anderson Democrat.
Our large and incresing business have forced us to seek more room! We have leased the stove room form^jr
occupied by Ensminger, the grocer, "©a WE DON'T WANT TO MOVE anymore goodsthat we can help,
have decidcd to give one and fill an opportunity to buy seasonable goods at closing-out prices:
EVEIiTHING GOES.
AT FIFTY. CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
The greatest sacrifice sale ever offered to the public. Now is the time for bargains. Will mov Jure 1
Abe Levison.
FREE
AND
-A VISIT TO THE-
New Photograph Gallery
1 OF
WOODRUFF & HOLLOW AY,
210 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET.
Will repay you. Beautiful new parlors and everything fresh and sparkling. See the new departure in photography, "ARISTOS" finest picture in the world. Remember we cater to the prevailing price.
$2 Cabinets, per Dozen $2.
WHEAT CORN!
W. 7VL DHRT6R,
•AT THE-
BIG FOUR ELEVATOR
Wants 20,000 Bushels of WHEAT and 10,000 Bushels of CORN.
Within .the Next Ten Days.
P1
413 N
1
$109,818.48, making a difference of $28,-1 604.98, showing the increase in valuation in property or the listing of property that had been withheld from the assessors. While the main part of the excess over la.=t year came from the cor- I porations, such as tho railroads and telegraph companies. The railroad companies pay $6.621.18 more than they did last year, while the telegraph companies pay $11.50 more than last year.—Decatur Democrat.
The new election law requires voters leaving the state to be absent a few months to register at the county clerk's office. If they fail to do this they loose their votes. Republicans are registerin right along. Democrats are not. Yon men going away to work for th" mer must register before leaving will loose their votes. We have a number now gone who should return and register. Democrats everywhere should see that all who intend going away register. It is the duty of committeemen especially to give this matter careful attention.—Bloomfield Democrat.
N. 38th St., PmLAimratA* Pa*, Feb. 22,18&
I WsntRjt Psa&l Co., Ghleago, 111. Dbas Gbntlbmbk:—Ireceived the Safety Bicycle last Saturday about 6 p. m. I was very much surprised at seeing such an
bliqant, bandsomb
Safety. It Is really
than I expected. By trials and testimonials I find I your firm Is reliable In Us dealings and promises. 1 really cannot express my thanks for the nice Safety.
yc
Poors truly, EkilDahmlah*
PQ
Wn
rAM8 BROS.
The raiAilt has never been known to peKt, ry ecientiet.
1
To insure an immediate delivery I will pay a little more than market price. Now is your time to sell. This offer remains open for Ten Days from May 15th.
TO
JiF
WRITE.
BOYSICIRLS
I UNDER 18 YEARS OJF AGE, without one cent of money READ /IS& ,ANY.
boy or girl', under |18 wdnting anl
0% elegant High Grade Safety Bicycle can
}jfj obtain it FREE without one cent of money. Bhall giveaway, oneuy conditions, 1,000 or more. DESCRIPTION OF BICYCLE. The vheela are J#
Inches with creseent steel rim* and molded robber tires *nd ran on hardened steel eone bearings, Adjustable to wear geared to 46 Inches detachable eranks four to five klnchea throw frame finely enameled, with nickel trim* lcilngs. Kach maohlQe Is sapplled with tool baf( wrench land oiler. Equal to those sold la the market for $45. We Shave both boys'and girls'styles. We deliver the bicycle
FRKE of *11 charges anywhere in the Ufiited Staves,
READ THE TESTIMONY.
ELECTRIC BELT
MPS.
Brighton, Micu.,March 1st,
•^^ffrrBIIICU. ELEOTRIOITY WILL CURB YOU AND KEEP VOU IN HEALTH. SATTKRIE*. ELECTRICITY WILL CURE YOU AND KEEP VOU IN HEALTH."
FREC MESICAL TREATMENT. RRIOt OF BELT*, $3, M, $10. $16. QIVK WAIST MEASURE, PRICl* FULL PARTICULARS. OREATEST OFFER EVER MADC. DR. C. B. JUDO, DETROIT, MICH*
1692,
WsarnM Pbabl Co,.Chicago, Hi. Dbak 8jm:—The Bicrcle came promptly. The boy is overjoyed. He acted Use a eraxy child for awhile. Over and over he repeatod, "It seems as If I were dreaming, but no, there It is" and then he would go to It and pat It and talk to It. We have found you men of your word. word, eo Day*
__yo
Thanking you for your faithfulness to I remain, "Yours rospeetfollr, H. A* Day,
IF TOTT WAWT A. BICYCIiB WKITB AT 03SCE. WESTERN PEARL CO., 328 to 334 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.*
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. I
Vvi Tho Or«'nt (English ..nicily.
Promptly nn] pornmin iitly euros till forms o(' .Y.rcoi/n Weakness, Etnis-r •-ions, ^piinitilon/iea, 1mpoteney ai,it all effect* of Abuse or /Cxosses, Boon prescribed over •'15 yenra in thoiiBiimla of
crsoh
pain, stimulates sore muBcleR. soortes U!
in tho
only Iteliable and Ilonest druggist for Woon'S
Before and After. Medicine known.
Phosphodine: If ho offers some worthless moillcine in place of this, leivo his dislionost store,. inoloso prico In letter, niid wo will soml by return mail. Price, ono package,$1 six, *5. will please, six will cure- I'nmphie.t 111 plain sealed envelope,2 stamps. Address
THE W(IOI) f.
rO.
131 Woodward avenue, Ilotrlot, Mion. H?"Sold in Crawfordsvillo by Nye & Co., bmitn. & Steolo, Moffett ifc Morgan and all rosponsioio druggists everywhere.
THE HOP PLASTER
IS WORTH DOLLARS TO YOU
la (ho right place attlie riKht rnoment. It
relief from tlie moment put on. »jj .:: j)eraUBe wore. It saves time and .ou Uand quickly and easily applied. Worth Having ou .uu. tot Instant use, Isn't It?
AIL OOOI
Tinwos are imlteted.^2
Hop Flmtcr Company, Pf®P,n ^th genuine nor Plaster,
°y,
"nS,i0
SSA'JfiffiS.
medicine
UI,jiii,I'HTI,nirnirnuTiiwi'III'P"""""""""""°11
'I" V" T"''
no Iciiltoi
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Norto
(jini-ihnatl, O.-