Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 8
I WILL SAYE YOU
TAYLOR & TAYLOR.
3*08. 30,32,34,36 South Illinois Street.
-FROM-
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
10 TO 2.5 PER CENT.-
on Bicycles of all sizes. If you intend to buy one call at my storo before you buy. I can save you big money.
New invoices of Lace CurtainsBrussels, Marie Antoinete, Irish Point, Orientals, Tambour, Breton, Swiss, Nottingham, etc.
C. O. CARLSON,
122 WEST MAIN ST.
Honest Goods! at Honest Prices.
Business is conducted on the "Live and L:-t Live" Plan at
CASH FRY'S E O
See him before selling your produce. It will pay you.
DEALERS IN——
CARPETS, DRAPERIES
WINDOW CURTAINS
AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Crawfordsville and Ticinity. when at the Capitol, to call in and inspect the
FINE QUALITY OF GOODS
•carried by us, for house furnishings and decorations. Our lines of carpets, sach as Brussels, vlngrainB, Axminsters, are complete, ana the most fastidious taste can be satisfied in
Quality, Style and Price.
We can save you money by the lower prices of our "goods compared with other houses, and a visit and inspection is alone required to satisfy you of this.
Taylor & Taylor.
Mothers' Recommendation. We are acquainted ^with many mothers in Centervilje who would not be without Chamberlain'p Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times its cost, and are recommending it evory day. From personal experience we can say that it
haB
broken up bad colds for
our. children.—Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. M. 4 lm
LADIES—Don't fail to see Mrs Crease's spring etoek of millinery. All the new and beautiful [designs and shades are aow in and ready for inspection. tf
tySam Scottremalns with us.
No Hair, No fay
The p. eaont generation la the hairloas gon-S oration, If wo juago by tho Beoroa one seesinE public gatherings For years somo one hasS been trying to flnl something which would! make hair grow on bald paten. At last thi| discovery has been made, and Indianapolis] hus tho honor of being the city in which thoj first successful experiments have been! made. A few references who havo SUCCOBB-8 fully nsed It:
I
A. B. Galea, Jr., 81 and 33 IC, Maryland st. E. K. Keith. 38 E. Washington
St.
C. S I'ar-S
ker, .Jr.. 101,108. 105 S. Meridian
St.
W. A.l
Parmeleo.73 W. Maryland St. Samuol White,! 69 Hill ave. Kev. T. l'rice, 87 Yandos St.. W.| F. Cole, Tenth and Yandcs at. B. L. Webb,! 161, 108, 105, S. Moridian at. Charley Mann,I 368 N. Miss.
St.
Mrs. Iloilowell, Cicero, Ind.
Jacob Fritr. Atlanta, Ind. Mra. E. Sutton,! •Tipton, lnd. Jacob Snydor, SharpoBvllle,! —Ind. G. T. f»llieland,l{utislaviile, Ind.
For full information call or address E. B. & D. W. JACKSON, proprietors! |of MOHN'S INFLUX I1AIR GHOWEK, 2^1 West WaBhlneton Street, liootn G, Indiana-] polls, Ind.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale, to mo dirocted from the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, of I'arke County, State of Indiana, in favor of George D. Ilu rley and Marion K. Clodfelter, issued to me as sheriff of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on
SATURDAY,JAl'KIL 15, 1893.
between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the Court House door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, tho rents and profits lor a term not exceeding Heron years, the following described real estato in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:
Part of Lot numbor one hHndrcd twenty-throe [133], as the same is known and designated on the original plat of tho town, (now city), of Crawfordsville, bounded as follows: Beginning at the north-west corner of said Lot No. 183, and running, thence east eighty-two and ono-half [82J4] feet, thence south one hundred and fifteen [115] feet, thence west eighty-iwo and one-half [82'A] foot, thonoe north one hundred and fifteen [11 foot to the place of beginning in Montgomery County In the state of Indiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on the same day, at tho same place, offer the fee-simple of said real estato, to satisfy a Judgment for thirty-seven hundred dollars, together with interests and cosU without any.rolief from valuation or appralaemeut laws. 8aid real estate taken as the property of Sarah O. Doherty et al.
And we feel confident thft we havo the finest and freshest Lin of Groceries in the city. Come and see us, we will treat you right. We are here to stay and are prices are right.
A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,
THE CITY GROCERS.
HOBSE SHOE HAEEOWS
AND
made by the Farmers' Friend Company now leads the world. Others are try•ing to follow, and some are making a sorry mess of it. Don't be put v, off with Imitations but come to
COHOON & FISHER
and get tho genuine. Hardware, Stoves and Fine Carriages. Maxedon selfacting buggy curtain furnished free. Mighty slick.
-AT THE-
O W.
South Washington St. Crawfordsville, ji
JOHN P. BIBLE,
Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind. By Jos. S. Henry, Deputy.
March 24th, 1893. Brush & Snyder, Atty's for^Plaintlfl.
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!
WINGATE.
Health good. Wingate still on the boom. Farmers busy sowing oats. Carpenters badly needed at this place. Tho growing crop of wheat is looking fine.
Twelve new houses are being built here. Thomas fcDover is still on tho war path.
Miss May ROBS is very sick at this writing. Charley Dazey 6ays he don't care for a dollar.
Wash Bodkins got very badly hurt in a scuffle. Arch Tifiiney, of California, is visiting here.
Mrs. Oceltree is very sick wrfh conconsumption." We have only four firms in our town selling buggiss.
Stephen Ross, of Bristal Ridge, was here this week. Henry Bazar has bought him a fine gold headed cane.
There will be a box supper at Center church'Saturday night. Jas. Oxley says of all the things ho likes it is pumpkin pie.
Marion Smith
haB
sold his farm and
will move to New Richmond. See the big invoice of picnic slippers at Ed VanCamp & Co.'s shoe
Btore.
Our hack man says everybody must come to the front with the change or no go.
Robert Osborn is in our town 'every few days looking after the interests of the Hornet.
LADOGA.
Our horse show May 6th. Big time! The voice of the infant hen is heard in the land.
John Frame was at his mother's in Ladoga last week. Sam Gill is still at Torre Haute curing his rheumatism.
Mrs. Hattie Kyle Linkscogg, of Alexandria, visited her father, S. F. Kyle, this week.
Cabe Davis shipped a car load of horses from here Tuesday by way of the Midland.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby, of Chicago, has been spending a few days with her rather, S. F. Kyle.
Our town marshal laid down and let the town cow walk aver him, one month ahead of time.
Jim Routson, of Chicago, has sold out his interest in their grocery to his partner, Peter Fudge.
Mrs. Wm. Mayhall died Sunday night and was buried Tuesday. She leaves a baby one week old.
Two things a long way off in the dim vista of the future—the Monon depot and Dunkard collego.
Wm. Evans, of Waveland, was here Tuesday attending the funaral of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mayhall.
JameB Smoll, the evangelist, will commence a protracted meeting at the Christian church in Ladoga on the 5th Sunday in April.
There was never a slipper made that for price and quality can equal the pic nic slipper now offered for sale at the shoe store of Ed VanCamp & Co., in Crawfordsville.
DABLIITGTOff.
Just who will be postmaster here is not known. Our new tailora, HUIB & Wilson, are doing a big business.
Grant Agnew and his pale horse passed through our town Tuesday. J. A. Marshall will be head sawer for the Finch Bros, at their saw mill.
Ira Booher has sold a lot on Calaboose avenue to T. M. Campbell for $10C. Tom Flannigan has a very Bore foot, the result of jumping on a rusty nail.
The Finch Brothers have bought the •aw mill here and are overhauling it this week.
Some thief broke out a glass in Guntie Bros, store and carried away some tobacco.
James Caves bought and laid out eighteen lots, and has sold half of them up to date.
Martin Mote has taken out letters of administration on tho estate of the late George W. Cook.
Willis Bond, the Quaker preacher from Parke county, iB here shaking hands with the people.
John Graves, the harness maker, who works for Booher & Booher, was on the sick list part of this week.
If you want to take lessons on fishing see Wess Buzzard and George Heffner, they claim to be experts.
W. C. Raper's new house is almost inclosed, and Charles Cane has the frame raised for his new house.
George W. Booher is ditching his farm and improving it very much. In fact, it does not look like the same place.
Miss Ella McNichols went to Frankfort on Tuesday to attend the mission-
ery convection held there by the Chris tian church. When in Crawfordsville don't forget to get a pair of the celebrated picnic slippers at Ed VanCamp fc Co.'s.
The storm last W9ek took off twonty squares of C. E. Thompson's tin roof, on part of the poBtoffice, barber shop, tailor shop and beef shop.
It was lively on the Vandalia last week when the Monon trains all passed through here, on "account of the bridge wreck at Crawfordsville.
Tom Garner, of near Shannondale,was here Tuesday talking to George KaBhner in regard to a public ditch across the country southeast of here.
Darlington is on a boom, but there is no prospect for a hotel as yet, but we still live in hopes that some move will be made to erect one hex this Summer.
Kirkpatrick is having some trouble about their new postmaster. This is the year to have Democratic postmasters, and they should have one if they so desire.
Thp farmers are complaining about the wet weather, but it is fine on the grass, wheat and oats. The wheat is not good in some places, but it is coming out wonderfully.
The people of Darlington were id hopes they would elect a town board this year that would have thb nerve to see that a sidewalk would be built across the railroad. I
John H. Cox, who went to Kansas a few weeks ago with five stallions, has sold all but one, xhich he is shipping back. It is reported that the horse Chief brought $2,000.
Last week Grandma McKinsey died and was buried at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. She was 81
yearB
old. The fu
neral was preached by Elder Ashley, of the Christian churoh. Remember that Ira Booher sells the best buggy shipped to Darlington, made at Frankfort and Noblesville. He is having a big trade. Call and see his stock and learn prices.
Miss Ann Jackman has been sewing for Fannie Booher for the paBt week, but she has returned to Crawfordsville last Wednesday where she is eugaced to work for several weeks.
T. M. Campbell is moving the old frame buildings off of Main street, and Cox and Lewis will commence the erection of a brick store room, which will be two stories high in front. The K. of P. will build the upper story, 60x40 lodge room. The lower story will be 100x40.
The Republicans met last Thursday night and nominated the same old board for town officers that was elected last year. Say it is too late for the Democrats to have a convention and if it is, what is the use of having an election to elect tho same men? Why not let it "Go Galliger"tor another year?
Notwithstanding the enormous increas given to human strength by the mechanical powers, the lever, thepully, the axle and the removal of heavy weights is still attended by strains and sprains. There is positively nothing better for
casualities than Salvation Oil.
(such
TREACHEROUS TRUSSES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 28, '93.—I waa raptured when a boy and for thirty yeara wore a truM, never had on* that would not
Blip,
and the rob
bing cauaed galling nnl Boreness. I learned of Dr. W. II. Nott through a druggist some alx or aevon years ago, and I made a miBtake In not taking Dr. Nott'6 treatment then, bat I put it off until Nov. 89,1693, then I took my first treatment, a Becond on Dec. 6, 1892. and tras pronounced cured December 23,1893.
To any of mj friends who read this I will state that I am cured thoroughly and I would be glad to answer any letters regarding the cure, or to talk to them personally.
OMER RODIBAUGE. 687 North Tennessee Street.
We answer mall Inquiries promptly,' accept no pay until care Is effected and guarantee to cure any case wo undertake. Examination and consultation free. Send your name and address for testimonial circular. Dr. W. H. Nott has had twenty-two years' experience and for nine years has confined his practice to Hernia exclusively.
Dr. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO. SOHi W. Washington Street, Indianapolis.
Preservative.
Milk and cream kept perfeotly fresh and swoet a week WITHOUT USING ICR Tasteless, cheap, simple, sure. Sample an receipt of 2 centa postage. Patenteaa and sole manufacturers, The Presarvallne Mfg. Co., No. 10 Codar Street, Now York.
$40 per Month
AND EXPENSES
PAID GOOD MBN FOR TAKING ORDERS. Steady work, and will furnish One outfit and cho c- territoiy. A GOOT CUANC3. Apply
PROTECTIVE NURSERIES, Genera, N.Y.
J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estato of James II. 8tone, deceased. Notice is hereby glvon, that the undersigned has boen uppolnted and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of James H. Stone, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposod to be solvent.
W A NTTk
EZRA C. VORIS.
Dated April 18, 1893.
—SALESMEN salary and
ex-
TV rt 1.1 1 X/.pensesfrom start steady werk Rood chanco for advancement BROWN BROS., Nurserymen, Chicago, Ills.
Attention Farmers!
If you^have a horse that has poor ap. petito, is languid, hair rough and run down generally use Morris' English Stable Powders and he will speedily recover.
For.the
removal of worms it
haB
no equal. Will make your horse slick, fat and GloBsy. Contains no antimony or other injurious drugs. Pound packages 25 cents. Spld by Nye & Booe.
A Pew Special Bargains
NBXTWBEK.
XAjbC33£ZZXX2G33CCCCCCQC€OdCOZQCCOCG3CCGCCC^^
500 Straw Matting Rugs at 10 cts. each. 250 Ladies Light Calico Skirts at 25 cts. each. 150 Doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests... 5 cts. each.
Our new Spring Dress Goods are lovely. Everything new in SILKS.
Our stock of Hosiery has never been surpassed
New Spring Jackets and Capes at one-third less than others ask for goods. Oar Millinery Opening was a grand success. Beautiful styles. Exquisite trimmings, Artistic workmanship and moderate prices prevail witk us. Respectfully,
ABE LEVINSON.
56 WEST WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
King of Clothiers and Tailors.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUR WINDOW AND PRICES*
OUR BULI^ TIN.
Suit or Overcoat made for $25 GO, our price $12 50. Suit or Overcoat made for $30.00, our price $15.00. Suit or Overcoat made for $35 00, our price 818.00. Suit or Overcoat made for 840.00, our price $20 00.' Suit or Overcoat made for $45.00, our price $22.00. Pants made fro«n $5 to $12.00, our price $3 to $6.00.
Fred—That suit is a beauty. It must have cost you $40. George—I struck a snap. It cost, me only $15 at the Bates House Misfit Parlor, 56 west Washington street.
[t
It
We haven't. Our Spiing styles 01 Boys' Suits Are both nobby and nice At a very low price. We are showing
Some Special Styles
Benua Bros
Successors to Con Cunningham.
One Price Only,
My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by usiDg it regularly ffhe was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. KnutBon &Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye
Booe.
4
Al, lm.
m."
That you ought Not to overlook When it comes To Fitting out The little fellows.
Excel in prettiness of fashion, length of wear, ing quality and lowness of prices.
•J
The many cases of rheumatism enred by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during th® past few months have given the people great confidence in its curative properties, and havo shown that there is one preparation that can be depended upon for that painful and aggravating disease. Honaker Bros., Lorain, Ohio, say: Mr. Moses Price, of this place, wae roubled with rheumatism for a long time. Chamberlain'B Pain Balm has cured him. He says that the Balm has no equal. For sale by Nye Booe. In