Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1893 — Page 8
Only
THE NEW YORK |STORE. INDIANAPOLIS, INI).
Established 1853.
Patterns
People are learning ihat "standard Patterns" are the best, and that we have them. In order to further impress the.se facts upon the public's memory we are going to sell the large complete "Standard Pattern Catalogue" for a li ited time, at 15c. It is a book of over 100 pages, cize 12x15 inches and sells regularly at 25c. By mail, 10c more.
Every Woman
N'
knows how useful such a book is to have. Here is the chance to own one for a very little money. Don't miss it.
Mail Orders
for any thing in the 43 departments of the great store have prompt attention. Send for full informal ion and titulars concerning the Mail Order Department.,-:,.
Our souvenir.
If you would like our Souvenir Book showing the loc-vtion of every department in the store and photographline views of the most prominent ones send a one cent stamp for postage and we'll Bend the book free.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUORLICKNBK.
Notice is hereby plT«n to the citizens of Cn*l Creek township and the town or Pleasant Ulil, in Montgomery county, Indiana, that I. thn undersigned, will apply to the board of Commissioners of said county at their regular tinu term 1893, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors is a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be draak on the premises where •old. Said premises are described as follows: Part or lot No. 47, as the name is known and designated on the original plat of the town of Pleasant IIU1, in said oounty and state. Beginning st the southeast corner of eald let, running thence north twenty (20) feet, thenee west fifty 00) feet, thence south twenty (80) toet, thence cast fifty (60) feet to the place of beginning.
JOSEPH BUSH.
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the Matter of the Estate of Achsa Alien, Docowcdi la the Montgomery Circuit Court, May term, 1M&
Kotlce is hereby given that UenryA. Foster as Administrator of the estate of Achsa Allen deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will oome np for the exami- I nation and action of said Circuit Court en the 1st day of June, 1893, at which time all heirs,' creditors or legatees of said, estate are required to appear In sall Court ana shew cause If any there he, why said accounts and vouchers sheuld not be approved, and the heirs or distributees ot, eald estate are also notified to be in said Court ai the time aforesaid and make proof ef heirship.
HENRY A. FOSTER. Administrator, Dated this 4tk day ot Stay, 1883.
2,000 SUITS For Spring and Summer Wear!
For $10 we can show you 50 Styles of Nobby Spring Suits. For §12 we can show you nice patterns and beautiful designs. For from {15 to $20 we can show you the Choicest Suits that «an be bought, consisting «f worsteds, cut in straight and round•ornered Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts.
MOTHERS
Do you want a nice Suit tor your boy? We have them in all styles
OUR LINE OF
STIFF AND SOFT HATS
is superb. Straw goods now in, come and see the latest.
.Remember our motto: "Fair and Courteous treatment to all."
X.. S. Warner
-SUCCESSOR TO-
EPH AND J. A.. JOEL,
One Price Clothier and Hatter, Crawtordsville, Indiana
"Cleveland to Buffalo while you sloop."
Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Cunnany.
.Magnificent Side Wheel Steel Steamers,
"State of Ohio," ancl ".State of New York."
DAILY TIME TABLE. (Sundays inclnded.)
L'ye Cl'v'land 7:15 r. M. I L've Buffale 7:45 r. Ar. Buffalo 7:30 A. SI. Ar. Clevelaud 8:00 A. M. (Central Standard Time.)
Speoial Saturday Night Excursions to Niagara Falls.
Take the "C. & Line.
And enjoy a pleasant and refreshing lake ride when enrouta for The Thousand Islands, Eastern Summer Resorts, or any Eastern, NewKngland or Canadian Point.
Write for our tourist pamphlet.
II. K. ROGERS: W. F. HERMAN, Uen'l Pass. Agt. $en'l Agt. T. K, NEWMAN, tten'l Mgr., Cleveland.
QUEER WAYS
Thil (lit Japanese Have at Funerals ail Births.
"The Japanese are the quaintest people OB earth," said M. Hutton of San Franoisoo. "They are as versatile as the French and imitative as the negroes. Since the introduction into Japan of American ideas and thrift they have been striving hard to adopt our way of living and acting in all particulars, but they are so thoroughly grounded in their old customs and mannerisms—which, you know, is a system of almost complete reversal of every thing Caucasian—that, with all their sprighlliness and ambition, several generations yet will perhaps pan away before the revolution now is .« ,,, tuycreurns progress in the country will be com- "These nil plete. "It sounds ridiculous to you that any sane human being should give expression to poignant grief by loud and rollicking laughter. But that's just what the Japanese do. I have seen a whole room full of mourners in Yokohama and other cities of the empire in the ecstaoy of joy instead of convulsions of grief, as with us. Their peals of laughter were a little hysterical, but all the same they laughed. And when a child is born to a Japanese household
the important event is heralded to the ,, community by the loud cries and wails „r
of the father and by a bountiful supply of crepe on the front door. However, the more advanced few among them are discarding these strange, ancient customs, and are adopting ear way*, even in this particular."
Voiding Linen.
OB
Black siikd, col'd
9
Lace curtains, portiere, towels, table linens, napkins and bed Bpreads at auction iu Joel room, south Washington at., Monday afternoon, May 6.
Bilks,
A POET'S PRESCRIPTION.:
a uooo Deed of Dr. Goldsmith Charitably Plagiarized.
A poor woman, understanding that Dr. Goldsmith was a physician, and hearing of his great humanity, lolioited him, by letter, to send her •omething for hor husband, who had lost his appetite, and was reduced to a nost melancholy state. The goodnatured poet waited on her instantly^ rod, after some discourse with his patient, found him sinking with sickness and poverty. The doctor told the honest pair that they should hear from him in an hour, when he wnlH tend them some pills which he believed would prove efficacious.
He immediately went home ana put ten guineas into a chip box, with the following label: "These must be used as necessities require be patient and 3f good heart." He sent his servant with this prescription to the comfort* leas mourner, who found it contained a remedy superior to any thing Galen or his disciples could ever administer.
Precisely the same story is told of Thackeray, who left on the mantelpiece of an indigent and iuvalid friend a little round box full of with the inscription: 'These pills are to be taken when required." It was a plagiarism from Goldsmith, perhaps, but you can not be wrong if you imitate good things. We should be never tired of plagiarising from the good Samaritan.
Another instance of a similar kisd is recalled when a doctor, who had attended the patient and who was a peculiarly gruff and ill-tempered man, was congratulating himself upon the skill he had used in pulling the sufferer through his illness. "No, doctor," said the old fellow,
wmil. P__
or your potions as have cured me, 'twas Dr. Mutton Chop as I have to thank for that."
Failure means cheap goods for the people. CI as. E. Basler, of Cincinnati, failed. We offer you the goods at auc tion they must be sold sale commences
accompli,h».„t SR&Md."4
in which each one of the women in Holland is expected to be proficient Ladies come and see how we conduct before she becomes mistress of a home,
our auction sale
In Holland especially the folding of Monday afternoon and evening and from linen requires considerable skill and day to day until stock is sold. Joel training. Much of their fabric is of room south Washington st. tne finest texture andi quality, and they fashion the various pieces in -F'ailoti for $25,000, Chas. E. Basler of ironing into birds, animals", flowers, Cincinnati, O. Stock to be sold at aucaod all manner of artistic shapch. _fion in the Joel Room one door south of
of fine goods. Sale
Tins ley & artin's Hardware store
WINGATE.
Plenty of rain. Roads muddy. Wheat looks well. FarnaerB are behind with their work. The measles is very bad in our town. Charles Grinerd is moving in his new house.
Maud Oxley is teaching a summer school. Mrs. Cord of CrawtordRville, is visiting here.
Our hack man got hold of a little whiskey the other day. We would like to have the Board of health come to our town.'
When will the post office be changed? Well, ever body hopes nut at all.
Hunters, Take Notice-
The new game game law as passed by the last legislature is as follows: The times during which game can be killed is from June 1st to December 20th, wild turkeys from November 1st to February 1st, pheasants from Oct. 15th to December 20th, prairie henB from Sept. 1st to April 15th, woodcock from July the 1st to January 1st. For chasing or killing prairie hens out of season, $10 squirrels, turkeys, quail or pheasants, woodcock ducks, $2 for kill ing and $1 each for pursuing. No game whatever is allowed to be killed by any other method than shotgun. For each quail, wild turkey, pheasant, prairie hen or chicken ensnared, trapped or netted, $5 for each woodcock or duck, $2. Exposing for sale ejaine not shot, $1 for each squirrel or bird
Henry'8 Heavy Burdens.
Henry Warren, the local colored Lord Chesterfield, iB again in trouble. Somo months ago Henry was arrested for toying with the affections of Miss Eliza McCrea, to whose mother Henry was engaged to be married. Henry extricated himself from the difficulty by giving Eliza six notes calling for $150. When the first note came due Henry refused to pay it claiming that the girl had blackmailed him. Hanna & Hanna then dismissed the suits pending against him and Henry has been congratulating himself ever since. Tuesday Thomas & Whittington rtrived the suits and the gallant colored^ gentleman will have another chance to dance.
—3 School Enumeration, City Clerk Scott has completed the enumeration of the children between the
ageB
black Henriet
tas, col'd Henriettas and wool goods of every description to be sold to highest bidder without reserve, commencing Monday, May 8. Sale afternoon ancl night
of 6 and 21 years in the city.
The number of white males is 1,465, white females, 1,685, a total of 3,150. The number of colored males is 61, colored females 75, a total of 136. Aggregate number in the city 3,286. Of this number 203 have been transferred from the 8uburban|districts.5|Last year the number reported by the enumerator was 3,122, showing again for this year of 164. The enumeration last year showed that there were ten who could neither read nor write. This year there was but one reported.
Another?Black|Eye for thefMidland. IJThe returns complete from Saturday's special election in Delaware county, at whick "yes" or "no" was voted for a subsidy to be given by the several townships to the proposed Chicago, Indiana & Eastern and the Chicago & Southeastern roads, are in. Center township (Muncie) voted for both roads, but Harry Crawford's road, the C. fc S. E., received a black eye from each of the other townships, as did the proposed •hort line across the northern part of Deleware county, from Alexaader to Redkey. The proposition of the C.A S. E. was to extend thejlinefrom Anderson to Muncie.
Is Perry Married?
A communication from Hillsboro to Monday's'Journal containsjthe following interesting information concerning one of our bachelor school teachers:
It is current rumor here, and seems to be founded on fact, that Perry Martin, of Crawfordsville, is a married man. Moreover he has been married some time but has thus far succeeded in keeping the matter a dead secret. The fortunate young lady is a daughter of Augustus Krug, who resides near Antioch church, a mile or two from Hillsboro. Perry visits his wife regularly but has thus far hidden his light under a bushel.
Marriaet Licenses.
John H. Avey and Jennie K. Jones. George Johnson and Elizabeth Groendyke.
Archibald D. Stubbins and Edith Hall. World's Fair Excursion—Low Kates.
Special excursion fickets will be sold from all T., St. L. &K. C. stations, A nr. 25th to Oct. 31st, with ample return limit. Direct service to the World's Fair. Quick time, low rates, via Clover Leaf Route. Call on nearest agent or address. C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A.,
$1.50
Toledo, Ohio.
N. B.—A most useful book for World's Fair visitors may be had of Clover Leaf agents.
German Baptist Excursion. Muneie, Ind., Blue Roada, (Camden,) Ind. Low rate excursion tickets from T., St. L. St K. C.. R. R., stations to Muncie, Ind., May 15 to 23 to Camden, May 19 to 23. Ample return limit.
C. C. JKNKINS, G. P. A., Toledo, O.
kind.
It will pay vou to see our stock of Spring Jacketa and Capes before you buy. "We have a new stock.
We give you better valuQ in Hosiery and Underwear than can bo obtained elsewhere.
We have some big bargains in Table Linens. Beautiful stock of Silk Waists just received.
We are showing the new things in Dress Goods.
TRY
Tith Washington St.
Read and Think About It.
IT MAY MAKE 10U OUR CUSTOMER.
it will if you want to save moaey on your purchases of Dry Goods, Notions Cloak?. Millinery, Etc. If you have not given us trial, do so at tho earliest opportunity. It is money in your pocket.
You want to see our Lace Curtains at 7f cents per pair. They are the
A be Le
Honest Goods
Honest Price
ARB LOOKING FOR.
ua
In Calicos .and Muslins quote the lowest price. Beautiful stock of Silk and Parasols.
-WE-
AND-
them all when it comes to
Undersell
CLOTHING HATS. Benua Bros.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
HOESE SHOE HAEEOWS
'?:v.
AND
ill flM
made by the Farmers' Friend Company now leads the world. Others are trying to follow, and some are making a sorry mess of
we always
Umbrellas
But theae is one thing you must surely not fail to see, and that is our Millinery department We have the most exquisite Hats to be found, and with our excellent trimmer we can show you somethings not to be found elsewhere, and best of all is our strict regard for Popular Prices for Millinerv Goods. Respectfully,
Vinson's-
AT AN
IS WHAT YOU
it.
off with Imitations but come to
COHOON & FISHER
and get the genuine. Hardware, Stoves and Fine Carriages. Msuedon «elfacting buggy curtain furnished free. Mighty slick.
-AT THE-
Do»'t be
O W.
not
Crawfordsville, Ind.