Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 November 1893 — Page 4
Woman's Kill button shoo. 9Se. Chilli's school shoos from T'Ju to $1.25 A mail's slioo worth $2 for $1.48 Ladlop' yarn h-se for 25c Men's seeks from 4c to 10c Canton llmnel drawers, 35c Moil's working ihlrt worth75c for *8c
Finest
At Lawson's Gallery,
Consignee's Sale.
LOOK AT THIS.
We have the Goods they must he snld. 500 Cloaks to be slaughtered.
Woman's KM button Hhoe, worth $2, for $1.40 Am .n'a calf Ixiot worth $3 for $1 9S Ladioa' black hose for 4c I.adsea' vosus fur 25c A man's unilerxlnrt for 16o rnlaundrli-il shirts worth 50c for 3!)o .Men'f yarn mils 11K:
Liuen towels from 5o to 250
We keep the Buffalo Hoot. Arms' old stand, noith 'Washington street
RIUDLK & WILSON.
THINK OF IT
ONLY
$1.00 Per Dozen $1.00
-FOR THE-
Ca biiiets,
Every picture is guaranteed. Come member the name and place,
LAWSON'SGALLERY.
No Hair, No Pay.
\Vu guarantee to grow hair on baldest heads, regardless of age or length of baldness. Sure cure for Dandruff or any disease of Scalp or Hair from falling out.
References who have grown their hair: Robert Sellers, istor Christian church, South Bend, Ind. O. D. Lumpkin, undertaker, Brownsburg, Ind. 12, K. Keith, attorneyat-law, 38)£ east Washington street A. B. Gates, Jr., jobbing house, 31 and 3:3 ease Maryland street R. N. Blume, book-keeper, 31 and 33 east Maryland street C. J. Parker,book-keeper, 101-105 south Meridian street B. L.
-SEE THEM AT-
Kd YanCamp & Co
Main Street, Opposite Court House
We are with:
M1EI TO LOAN!
O W
gies and Surries
all Styles. If we can't get our price we
will perhaps take yours.
They Must Be Sold!
CALL AND SEEjjUS.
CO HOOK & FISHER.
On first Mortgage, and Good Notes cashed at the
Investment Bank
115 South Washington Street, Crawfords ville, Ind.
John M. Scliultz.
The Columbia will put a largo aBsort mont $1.00 folt hats on Bale tomorrow rd8c,
me
right along. Re-
Webb, traveling salesman, 102105 south Meridian street J. A. Perkins, No. 3 Chemical Co.bixth street W. Heinsley, No. 1 Engine IIouse) Indiana avenue Rev. W. Price,87 Yandes street
W. T, Sellers, Book Supplies, 17 Vance Block: J. B. Southark, Lafayette, Ind. Call or address
E. B. & D. W. JACKSON
Proprietors of Mohn's Influx Hair Grower, West "Washington street, room f, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist for it.
Mens' Low Instep Boot
A SPECIAL FEATURE.
S- R, Alexanicr
Bellefontaine, O Originator of
Alexander's i'
Winter
Grapes.
Keeps till May like a Kasset apple. GOOD
STRONG VINES —AT—
$1.50 EACH
First class cabinets 75c. per doz., a} Mrs. WilliB & Son's.
W
ui
F. -p., x-traii:.
Terre Haute's Oldest Citizen.
Wednesday, Mr. John Dawson, of Terre Haute, celebrated the 104th anniversary of his birth at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Martha Douglass, in that city.
He is an American by birth and was born in the wilderness of this continent, which has developed before his eyes into the greatest civilized notion of the earth. Lacking a few months, ho has lived through the entire administration of each president of the United States up to the present time. He remembers the ceremonies at the funeral of George Washington and cast his first presidential vote for Madison in 1S12. Mr. Dawson was born in Stafford county, Virginia, on the 15th of November, 1789, about ten miles from the town of Dumfries. When he was 1G years of age he removed with his father to Nelson county, Kentucky. Three years later, at the ago of 19. ho married Sarah Robinson. By this marriage he had two children, one son and one daughter. In the fall of 1812 his first wife died and the nest spring, t.he 3d of March, 1813, he enlisted in the army under Captain Hunter and served until the war ended. After making the campaign under Haron to Canada from Lexington, Ky„ passing through Chillicothe, Ohio, he was discharged in 1815 at Newport, Ky. He was under Captain Adair, of the Seventh Kentucky volunteers. Returning to his old home he married Lucetta
Bridwell, the daughter of Mary Hilton Bridwell and cousin of George Washington. They had fifteen children, five boys and ten girls. Iu 1817 Mr. Dawson moved to Indiana and settled in Lawrence county, and with many changes has lived in this state ever since. He came to Terre Haute about aeventeon years ago.
Indiana'8 Taxable Property.
The Auditor of State has prepared the sub-joined statement of the taxable property of Indiana for 1893, which gives the State a standing among the richest of the nation:
Number of acres assessed. 22,450,745.-69-100. Value of land, $449,101,123.
Value of improvements, $84,312,500. Average value of lands per acre,$20.03. Average value, with improved lands per acre, S23.76.
Total value of lots, $144,444,209. Total value of improvements, $145,866,358.
Value of personal property, $299,952,492. Number of taxable polls, 394,207.
Total value of taxable property, real and personal, $1,123,676,767. Value of railroads, $159,248,873.
Value of telegraph and telephone property, $2,968,908.76. Value of palace and sleeping car property, 8558,400.
Value of property owned by express companies, $1,225,890.72. Total assessed value of taxables, $1,287,678,839.50.
To Mortgage Debtors.
In consideration of small payments, monthly or at other convenient periods, we will pay interest upon existing mortgage loans, discharge the mortgage at maturity, and extend the time for payment of the principal to ten years and, without additional cost, guarantee in event of death, to immediately discharge the mortgage or indebtedness, and pay an additional cash sum to the estate or family, or in case of disability a weekly indemnity, practically making forfeiture or loss impossible. For full particulars address, with details of mortgage, S.
THE GUARANTY SAVINGS FUND: Home Office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Horse Stolen.
D. B. Hostetter of Roaehdale vicinity aud socrotary of tho National Horse Thief Dotoctivo company, was in tho city early Wednesday morning looking for a stolon horse. On Monday night his neighbor, Samuel Ilarshbuarger had a gray pony stolon from a pasture lot, The culprit evidently rodo away, as a saddle and bridle were missing from tho barn. About 2 o'clock in tho afternoon Mr. Hostetter received a telephone message from Ladoga stating that the horso had been recovered at Roachdalo.
The Local Markets,
Tho niarkots are a little slow this week. Wheat runs from 50 to 55 cents corn, 30 to 35 oats, 25 to 27 cents clover seed, $4.75 hay, $9 to $10 per ton. The prico or poultry still runs low and the receipts light. Hens and spring chickens 5 cents per pound roosters, old and young, 2 to 4 cents turkey, 7 cents ducks, 5 cents geese, $3.60 to $4.80 per dozen. Eggs are scarce at from 18 to 20 cents per dozen. Choice butter goes at 15 cents per pound.
Marriage Licenses,
John M. Elliott and Emma Troutman Preston O. Rudy and Florence Durham.
William Coleman and Mabel Smith. Thomas O. Fry and Minnie M. Rogers Henry C. Williams and Eillio Servies,
I
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
The grip is re visiting Ft. Wayne'. The young wheat looks promising all over the State.
Ambrose D. Hedges, who struck Daniel Gaddis with a club, causing his death, is on trial for murder at Leblon.
During the past thirty-five years there has not been a death from smallpox iu Richmond, nor uny from cholera in tweuty-tive years.
The investigation by the coroner of Vigo county, in the killing of Mr.- Eva Kelley, of Terro Haute, by Mrs. Aliue Mitchell, shows that Mrs. Mitchell .icted in self-defense.
Judge Kirkpatnck, of Ivokomo, has appointed Leonard Wild, of that city, receiver of the Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company, and Mr. Wild qualified by filing a bond for $50,000.
James Crassman, a journalist of Muncie, will sue the city for $10,u00 damages because he was quarantined for twenty-one days in a box-car under the supposition that ho had been exposed to smallpox.
The building occupied by the Now Albany Banking Company, now in the hands of a receiver, has been 6old to Clarence J. Frederick and other moneyed men, who will organize a bank under the Indiana law, with $100,000 capital.
The McKinley Club, of Terro Haute, had a jollification over the recent elections, and among the speakers were ExSecretary Thompson, who Baid that he had taken part in sixteen presidential campaigns, and ho predicted the death of the Democratic party as the result of the recent appeals to the ballot.
Democratic delegates held a primary convention at Elkhart and selected E. A. Carpenter, Dr. .C. Bower, Herrick E. Stevens and C. Knickerbocker as the four candidates for postmastor. An election under the Australian system will be held on the 13th inst., to determine which of these four shall receive the appointment.
David Pearson, an old soldier living near Center, drew his pension of $67, cashing his check at Kokomo. After returning home ho was set upon by four masked men, wl dragged him some distance from his house and bound him to a tree, where he was found several hours later by a son. The robbers were masked by pulling paper flour-sacks over their heads.
The Farmers' Bank and William Wade's jewelry store occupy the same room at Princeton, and it iB the custom of the clerks of both establishments to absent themselves at the dinner hour. Yesterday noon burglars profited by this fact by forcing a rear door and Utterly gutting the jewelry store. Watches, diamonds and everything portable was carried off, the loss exceeding $2,000. The bank vault was locked, else it would have been plundered.
A Polish resident of the western part of the city is firmly convinced that it is better to have a dozen chickens stolen than not to find a pockot book with $100 in it. This Polish citizen had bean out of employment for several months and his means of support for his family gradually dwindled until the chickens were about all ho had left. And then one night somebody stole the chickens. It seemed aB if he had had about all he could endure before, but this was the last straw. Ho gazed disconsolately into the coop. Something unusual lay on the ground in front of him. His eye brightened and ho sprang forward and picked it up. It was a pocketbook. Fiercely and with trembling hands ho tore it open. Money! Money galore! Five, ten, twenty, fifty, a hundred dollars! And strange to say tho man who stole the chi'-'kons has not been back after the pocketbook.—South Bend
Tribune.
Foster-Garter.
Thursday November 9th. 1893. at the beautiful farm residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Shawneo Mound, Ind., records one of the most pleasant scenes of the season •,
Just at 12 o'clock noon as tho sun spread his bright and cheerful rays and showed his beauty to the nations Mr. J. A. Foster with Miss Lettio M. Carter loaning on his arm were led to tho parlors of the brido by Rev. D. W. Hughes to the strains of tho beautiful wedding march rendered by MissIIulda Davis. Rev. D. W. Hughes in a short charming ceremony unitod tho young couple as husband and wifo. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple with friends and relatives wore escorted to tho dinintr room where was prepared a dinner such as comment can not do justico as nature can produco no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster wero the recipients of many valuable and beautiful presents.
They left Friday morning for a short visit with the brides' sister at Terro Haute, Ind. Thoy will return to sottle on a farm near their former homes,
Filed His Bond.
Monday John E. Lamb filed ia tho Unitod Statos court at Indianapolis tho bond of Joshua Jump, tho newly appointed collector for the Seventh internal revenue district.
Of
Curse Its True!
Main Street, Opposite Court House.
No sane person will deny the fact that
Sells Clothing cheaper Dhan any house in the city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods ill stock. Every article
New and Stvlish!
lie is satisfied with straight 10 per cent, margin while others are tryiig to get rich on fabulous profits.
Live and Let Live is His Motto.
:-:M'MULLE3N'S:-:
New Grocery Store y=xxxoDccccc3CQGcaDocococcoxococococa^
105 SOUf WASHINGTON STREET.
GOODS NEW
-AND-
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
CALL AND SEE US.
Sign of the big pants.
SAM C. SCOTT IS "WITH US.
A. J. M'MULLKN & SON.,
THE PANIC 18 OVER. WHEAT IS gtSffEB' We lead the procession in paying High Prices for Grain.
GLOVER SEED IS OUR HOBBY
Gold Medal Minnesota Flour, 0. K. and Gold Leaf Family Flours. Use these and be happy.
CRABBS & REYNOLDS..
TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
THE TIME TO BUY.
November is essentially a Dress Goods montli. Our collection in this line is complete.
The proper designs for winter are assured and a Ml season's wear is now displayed tor the purchaser, or for those who wish to see.
We cordially invite an inspection of
Our Dress Goods.
In our judgment we have never had Greater variety, more kinds and grades than this season's stock affords.
Styles Always Correct,
Of course, and new and novel. Prices to suit times.
L. S. AYERS •& C.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.