Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1892 — Page 5

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87-50 BUYS

Suits at J. A. Joel's ind twelve dollars.

$10.00 BUYS

I A N

A RARE CHANCE

Some of the rarest designs in our FRENCH PATTERN DRESSES remain unsold. We would like to sell them. To that end we shall put low prices on them—very low, prices which must sell them, we think, and. that quickly.

Come and see if you agree with ue.

The dresses are in all the new weaves and designs, no two alike, and all of them exclusive to us here. Intending purchasers will find it to their advantage to make selections early.

L. S. AYERS & CO..

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Wtahlnp to Introduce our CRATOK PORTRAITS and at the same time extend onr business and make new easterners, wehave decided to ninko thlsSpedBl Offer: Send us a Cabinet Ploture, Pbotograph.Tlntype.Atnbrotype or Ducuerotype of yourself ,r any member of your family, living or dead we will make you a Crayon Portrait Free or Charge, provided you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your Inflnonce in securing us fnture orders. Place name and address on track of picture and It wIM bo reni.« nrncUn Perfect order. We make any change in picture you wl«h,not Interfering with tho 'Ikenejs. Refer to any bank In Chiowro. Address all mall to EOLIPHE PORTRAIT CO., !B»

East Randolph St., CHICACOJILL. P.8 -We •wQl .forfeit .8100 to jipy on#

Eaat Randolph St., ?HIC*Op,ILL. 8.-We will forfeit 8100 to any

There Is No Reason

Why every lady of Crawl'ordnvillc and vicinity should not wear the very latest jt^es in millinery. Our efficient corps of milliners can

EXECUTE ANY ORDER

In the way of appropriate trimming.

We Invent! We Originate

We never have need to copy.

that are worth ten

All Wool Suits at J. A. Joel's that sold in ojher stores for twelve and teen dollars.

$15.00 BUYS

Nice Dress Suits in Olay worsted which are worth eighteen and twenty dollars.

LARGEST STOCK OF-

In the City. Have bought of G. Summerfleld & Co., one of the leading wholesale Clothing Manufacturers in Chicago, five thousand dollars worth of mens' and youths' suits at one-third off regular prices. Mr. C. cJummerfleld died a few weeks ago and the business is being closed up. Therefore I had the opportunity, so can afford to sell the same at less than our competitors bought them. Now is a Chance of a lifetime to buy

First Class

fitting goods at Second Class Prices. Come early and avoid the rush. Sale begins Saturday Morning, May 28, at 8 o'lock sharp. Yours Respectfully,

J. A. JOTflT

The Only One Price Clothier.

S S S

are flf-

Sensational Sam.

ED. REVIEW:—

Last Sunday morning the Methodist church was thronged, not with worshipers, however. A spasm of curiosity had seized the people. Men were there who had not been to church for twenty years. The attraction was the Rev. Sam Small. Sam, of course, is a preacher for revenue, notwithstanding the fact that Chrst opposed preaching for money. His three harangues noted him not less than $50. His sermon at Music

Hall, in the evening, was interspersed with slang, vulgarity, and Talmagean eccentricities, reminding one at times of a Negro preacher at a camp meeting. Most of the time was taken up in telling the audipnce what a wicked "cuss" ho had been before Sam Jones converted him, and judging from his antiquated views in regard to the devel, hell, etc., his mind is still in the meshes of depravity. As a preacher, he is a failure? as a buffoon, he is a success. His sermons wero exceedingly sensational, and made a great hit with the morbid and ignorant classes. While he did not make the impression that one B. Pay Mills did, who was here several years ago, he succeeded in accomplishing more good— for himself. Mills, while in this city helped the "cause"' along. He ran a livery horse to death, sent a young man to the lunatic asylum, and converted

Sailor Jack. Why is it that respectable church folks allow themselves to ba gulled by these itinerent blatherskites? Rev. Sam Small is a demagogue of the first water.

Our l'riends and patrons should not forget our

Carpet and Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT,

Nowhere are goods so carefully selected or prices so suited to your needs. Our Carpet and Lace Curtains convey to you an absolute sense of novelty, Good

Wear and "Very Low Prices.

UNITARIAN.

Montgomery County's Apportionment. Superintendent of Public Instruction Vorie3 has completed the school fund apportionment. For the State the figures show an increase of about 93,700 over the same period in 1891, while the cost per capita is increased from 91.32 to 11.67. The increase of children of school age is 13,600. Montgomery county's share of the apportioment is 919 234.39 as against $15,545.52. Number ot children between six and twenty-one years, 11,127. In 1891 the enrollment Showed 11,777, a decrease of 330.

LOCAL NEWS.

Morris Herzog was up from Wayne town Tuesday. Charley Ramsey is visiting his sister in Lafayette.

J. G. Overton is home from a trip through southern Indiana. Mrs. J. K. P. Thompson and children are visiting in Martinsville.

Miss Nellie Kline, of Connersville, is the guest of her cousin, Miss May Kline.

Tho regular teachers' examination will bo held in the Mills school building to-day.

J. W.Davis has purchased the Wm. Vancleave stock of groceries on west Wabash avenue.

Mrs. Mary Goodin has been appointed administratrix of the estate of D. A. Goodin, deceased.

Claude Thompson, son of Maurice Thompson, has been admitted to practice at the Montgomery county bar.

Charles D. Grimes and Miss Lillie D. Hart, of Russelville, wore married at tho residence of Rev. G. W. Switzer last Wednesday morning.

The Senior class of Wabash College geologized near Darlington Wednesday. John C. Hutton and wife wero in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Will G. Barr and Miss Rose Coombs wero quietly married at the home of the bride of west Market street at 8:30 o'clock, Elder J. C. Barnhill officiating.

Ben Wasson was in Lafayette Wednesday. This was Mr. Wasson's first trip out of the city for many years and he only remained away some throe hours then.

Ex-Congressman Billy Owens, former pastor of the Christian church in this city, is mentioned as a candidate for Governor should Deacon Chase not bo nominated.

A. O. Rumble, a young man employed in the Hocum street planing mill, had his left hand horribly mangled, Wednesday morning, bj having it caught in a piece of machinery.

Mrs. Hampton is in receipt of a communication from Governor Chase which mparted the delightful news that her

tson,

Fletcner, will bo pardoned from the Northern prison next week. R. D. Legister, a young man about eighteen years old, living at Waynetowu, Ind., was seriously injured at Danville, Tuesday by falling under the wheels while attempting to board a moving passenger train on the Big Pour—Chicago Herald.

The second series of the Crawfordsville Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association paid out last Tuesday and $40,000 worth of mortgages were released, $22,000 of which was on Music Hall. Now let the stockholders of that temple of amusement proceed with some of those much needed improvements.

A case of brutal wife whipping is reported from the north end. It is said the husband went home drunk Monday night and after knocking

1892. BEAUTIFUL SPRING SPECIALTIES. 1892.

hiB

wife down

with a stick of wood grabbed her by the hair and dragged her about the yard. Her screams brought out tbe neighbors and the inhuman wretch was forced to desist only after repeated threats of bodily harm and arrest. Here is a case for tho White Caps.

The Bar Meeting.

There was a good meeting of the Montgomery county bar in the circuit court room Wednesday morning called for tho purpose of paying tribute to the memory of the late Judge T. F. Davidson. Jerre West presented a memorial with a few touching remarks which was unanimously adopted. The memorial contained a brief sketch 9f the life of Mr. Davidson together with his career as judge. It was a fitting as well as a beautiful eulogy on one of tho brightest men Indiana ever produced. Gen. Wallace, Messers. Dice, Coppage. Courtney, Jennison, Kennedy, White, Seller and

Whittington mddo short addresses full ot feeling and tenderness. All were profuse in their commendations and words of praise for their late comrade. ..

V- Want Big Damages-

Walter D.Jones, administrator of the estate of James Galbreath, has brought suit against the Monon railroad company in the Tippecanoe circuit court for $10,000 damages. Mr. Galbreath, while acting as mail carrier at Linden, received injuries by being caught in the draw bars of a Monon freight train while crossing over a car and carried to this city,

Wantsthe Election Set Aside. Dr. H. W. Taylor, brothor to Dr. J. H. Taylor and a former resident of Crawfordsville, has brought suit in the circuit court to have tho recent city election of Anderson set aside.

The ground for action is basod upon the fact that the olection laws provide that the election boards shall be composed of representatives of tho political parties casting the largest number of votes at the preceding election. As there were Democratic, Republican and labor tickets in tho field, the latter was not represented on the boards at all. This, the doctor claims, is unconstitutional. He filed his complaint a few days ago, but nothing was done with it. This morning he demanded Clerk Netterville to issue upon it, but the latter, acting under the advice of the county attorney, refused.

N. J. Olndfelter's New Book. The Reviaw is in receipt of a copy of N. J. Clodfelter's latest effort, "In Stony Places." Commentihg upon tho work an exchange says: "The author has drawn his characters so true to nature, that the reader feels their existence than imagines it. Dickens never created a character that appealed more direct to the heart than the heroine of this story, and as the Little Nell of Dickons lives in the hearts of his myriads of roaders, so will this beautiful little heroine find so many sacred shrines in which to dwell. All the characters are vividly drawn, and the scene powerfully depicted. In Stony Places has just been published "Peterson's Now Twenty-five Cent Series" of choice fiction.

The

Traditional William Goat Not "In It." Along haired freak answering to tho aesthetic name of Sumus, and claiming to be from Sidney, New South Wales, has been doing tho town this week. He would eat glass, tacks, pins, noodles, knifo blades, old tin cans and fire with tho samo relish that Mace Townsley would strawberry short cake. He would also put a rope in his mouth and pull against any four men in town. He claims to bo endowed with a stool plate stomach in which is a pair of revolving iron cylinders through which the delicate diet iB crushed and wo have no reason to doubt it either.

Tom Will Pay For His Fine. Tommy Hudson's bank account is just $375 shorter thau it was a week ago. At the fair last September Tom met Miss Ella Mayer. Ella became greatly smitten on Tom's portly shape and was

Boon

blind with love. That's

where Ella missed it. Had sho followed out the teachings of that modern axiom "Never go anything blind" Ella would now be a happier woman and not the unfortunate victim of man's perfidy. Tho Judge demanded that Tom donate $375 to the cause he had ruined, but that won't repair tho rent in the lady's character.

Missouri In Bad Shape.

Parker Willis returned fromHarrisonvilie, ftio., last Monday. Mr. Willis says the whole country out there ie inundnted, that the train on which he took paasage ran for more than 50 miles through six and eight inches of water between Harrisonville and St. Louis. The whoat crop is entirely drowned out and tho prospects for a corn crop are moat unflattering. The farfners are discouraged and freely express fears that they will have to call on the government for aid next winter.

Marriage Licenses.

John Booker and Helena Booker. Charles A. Brown ami Elizabeth Ola Dale.

Benjamin Marshal Zackery and Ida Alice Tyler. Charles D. Grimes and Lillie D. Hart-

William G. Barr and Rose Coombs. Elmer A. Peavoy and Margaret

There are 50,000 elephant's trunk.

THE-

Has received our especial attention this spring. We are not advertising to "Catch," but will give better values than can be obtained elsewhere in the city. We desire to make your clothing, and make vou feel good as regards the fitting, wear and price. Our

New Suitings

Are Beauties and should be seen by all.

muscles in an

The long Spanish lace

1

turned to favor again.

Tailoring' Department "We'Beat

scarf has re-

•vv:'

King of Medicines

Scrofulous Humor—A Cure "Almost Miraculous." When I ni 14 yoar« of age I had a sever* attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, tn the form of white swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and tor 11 y»ars I was an Invalid, being oonflned to my bed fears. In that time ten or eleven sores appearod and broke, causing me great pain and •offering. I feared I never should get well.

Early in 18381 went to Chicago to visit a sister, bat was confined to my bed most of tho time I was there. In July I read a book, 'A Day with a Circus,' in which were statement* cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla. was so Impressed with the snccesi of this medicine that I decided to try it. To my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in a short time I was up and out of doors. I continued to take Hood'sSarsaparllla for about a year, whea, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that I went to work tor the Flint St Walling Mfg. Co., and since then

HATB

XOT IX)ST

A

SrXOL*

DAT

on account of sickness. I believe the disease la expelled from my system, I always feet well, am In good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 2T years of age and can walk as wall as any one, except that one limb is a little shorter than the other, owing to the loss of bone, and the sores formerly oa my right tog. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the king of medicines." WIIXIAX A. LKHB, N. Railroad St., Kendallvllle, Ind.

Hood's Sarsaparllla

BoldbyaUdrmggiiU. fl tlxforfS. Prepandonly fcy O. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Uiu,

IOO Doses One Dollar

The Greatest Binder on the Market will be found in the

the most simple in construction and -operation inost durable and easy on team. Also the

Buckeye Mfowe

ie Lead

Is the Leading Mower, Call on

i«

and be convinced. Green Street

South

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.

in tho matter of tho estate of Louisa Pearson, deceased. In tho Moutgoinory Circuit Court, Mnr Term, 1892.

Notice Is hereby given that Winflold S. Moffett, as Executor of tho ostato of Louisa Pearson, deceased, has prosonted and flled his acaounts and vouchors id final settlement of said estate, and that the samo will come up for examination and action ef said Circuit Court on tho 25th day of June, 1893, at which time all heirs, croditoru or legatees of said estate are required to appear In Bald Court and show cause if any thero be, why said accounts and vouchors should not be approved, and tho heirs or distributees of said estate are also notlllod to bo in satd Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. WINFIELD S. MOFFETT.

Dated this 2ith day of May, 1802. Exocutor

JJOTICB OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of James H. Galbroatb, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Jamos II. Galbreath late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. 'WALTER D. JONES, AdMluiStrator. U. D. VANCLBWK, Att'y.

Dated, May 23th, 1892.

A.

Graham. Joseph E. Fisher and Flora Mitchell.

Over Forty-four Tears Old.

Insure your property "in the old Reliable Ohio Farmer Insurance Co. against fire, lightning, tornados, wind and storms. The company has nearly two million dollars is now 44 years old isBues a shortj simple form free from technicalities. Ed Voris, agent, office three doors north ot court house, Crawfordsville.

Tlio Price of Nails ana the TMS.

A recent issue of the organ of the American Protective Tariff league wan adorned with a picture of a beer keg. labeled "\yire nails" and of a man in the act of driving a nail into a fence. Beneath this very impressive work of art we read: "It is only a few years ago when, under a new tariff, wire nails were so dear that farmers coald not afford to bay them at all. Now, ondsr the McKinley law, they sell cheaper than ever before, and the farmer can drive them knowing that he is driving absolutely the best and cheapest wire nails in the world." One one side of the picture is the statement that the tariff tax on wire nails is two cents a pound.

Erorn a document prepared under the direction of the senate finance committee we lparn that two cents a pound is the McKinley rate on wire nails, two inches long or more. And we further learn that the rate under the old law of 1883 was four cents a pound. Was that, the new tariff to which the organ refers under which farmers could not afford to buy wire nails?

If cutting off half the tax has given the American farmer the best and cheap-' est wire nails in the world, what would, be the effect of cutting off the other half? And of what possible use to any body is the other half if we now have "the cheapest wire nails in the world?" If we have the cheapest there can be no need whatever of protection against foreign competition.—Chicago Herald.

You All Know That

Them.

-IN-

Dress Goods

From the cheapest to the best grades in Cotton, Woolen and Silk Materials we have the Choicest Stock, and you caa always hear the remark on every hand,

A.ll

"We

ways get what we want in the DRESS GOODS LUTE at

can al*