Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1894 — Page 5
15
-AT THE
In the Barter Hlock will be found n« ahop-worn Dry Goods. Everything will be found New, Neat and Clean.
Note Our Prices!
Dress Silks from 2'Jc to $1.75. 46 inch Henriettas 88c, worth $1.25. 46 inch Trills and toerges bbc, worth $1.25. 40 inch Henriettas fe, worth 85c. Half wool Henriettas 19c, worth 25c. Yard wide Muslins 4£c, 5c, 6c and 7c.
-OUR-
Meij's Suitings tujd PaijtsGoods, 50 Per Gt. Off.
-OUR-
Millinery Steele
Is complete, with Miss Ella Buchanan, of Chicago. Milliner, assisted by Misses Ada Hathoway and Carrie Kenyon, salesladies. Call early.
Myers CtLarni. Of Course its True!
Sells Clothing cheaper than any house in the city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article
New and Stylish!
He is satisfied withal straight lft per cent, margin while others are trying to get rich on fabulous profits.
Live and Let Live is His Motto.
Main Street. Opposite Court House. Sign of the big pants.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
We will seil California Canned Goods of all kinds
Peaches, Plums,Pears Apricots, Cherries
At the Astonishiuglv Low Trice of
CENTS PER'CiH
We have only one hundred (rases of these goods to sell at the above price and you had better get thein quick. They are strictly High Grade Standard Goods
Will Continue Low Prices for a Few Days ja
Plour and Sugar,
50 lbs Minnesota Flour.,M.(30 2~ 1 lis
r'(l
HO lbs Pride of Peoria Flour 1.00 25 lbs 50 50 lbs Kureka Flour. .M»
Store
32 inch all wool Challies 4(.tc, worth 68c. 9 4 Sheetings 18c 10-4 Sheetings 22% 32 inch Satines from 10c to 40c, Corset waists 17c and 19c, worth 20 and 22c. All wool Carpets 59c, 64c, 69c and .• 74c .......
No sane person will deny the fact that
JAKE JOEL
15
25 lbs Kureka Flour.... .: 3 .40 25 lbs New Orleans Sugar:. .: 1.00 ",M lbs Yellow ('Sugar 1.0 2:1 lbs White A Sugar 1.0 21 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar.. 1.00
EXTEA E1NE POTATOES, 75c PER BUSHEL
OurTuruiture Trade is immense at- our Low Prices We lu\e not felt th hard times and do not expect to if low prices will prevent it.
Bargains In Real Estate.
your dwelling )iouso woll locut*1*.!, U) lots, n(Mil\ 1 ii(.n* in lot, fill in irood noifftiborhootls. Kighty IKTI1 farm well improved, near city. All on e^sY payments. Sniuli properties will 1*0 tukcjn. in exchange foi some of these bargains. Call on
E B. CURTIS 20T
cast Main street, where you will find bargaius in
BOOTS AND SHOES
1
tf'.
Out in the Snow,
Wednesday morning a REVIEW man accompanied W. B. Chambers, the county physician, to the jail where five hobos were rather nervously awaiting raccin ation. They had struck the tow« the evening before, and although they were doubtless ignorant of our vaccination quarantine, it is not probable that they were averse to being assigned a warm place to sleep through the night.
The affable doctor had them make bare their left arm and if a very prominent «car was not visible Mr. Tramp was requested to wash his arm and the virus was injected. All but one out of the five were compelled to undeigo the ordeal. Dr. Chambers informed us that a bath is so foreign to some of them that they dread this as much as the vaccination. Finally all of them passed under the doctor's ivory lance, and having turned up their coat collars walked out into the snow and a world decidedly more cold and forlorn to them than a few days before. AB they marched slowly away they were noticed to cast one fond lingering look behind, as much as to say, we are not stuck on leaving such warm cozy quarters and walk out into a Miirch SHOW storm clad in ventilated clothing more seasonable along later in the year.
Mr. Chambers said the batch of Wednesday morning placed the number of vaccinated by him, since the order was made by the State Board of Health, at 25 wandering hobos. lie says the most of them submit to ordeal goor', naturodly. but among the first ones operated upon there was considerable ren:on-st-ance.' 'One fellow remarked while undergoing the operation: "Well, I'll be if I don't get out of this state a6 soon as possible." The order will not only prove a safeguard against small pox, but i' will also result in scaring a lot of tramps clear out of the state, as the order is to bo enforced in every town throughout Indiana.
Sale Postponed.
J. S. Munns salo of fine horses which was to have been March 'J8, is postponed until Tuesday Apr. 15 1S!M, on accountof stormy weather.
Lost-
On Tuesday, the 27th, from Kramer's slaughter house, a fat, black heifer. The tinder will be rewarded returning her to our meat market. KUAMKR & SONS.
How is This?
Something uniquo even in these days of mammoth premium offers, is the latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of homo and general reading.
The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, anal in addito send each subscriber litty two complete novols during the twelve months one each week. •^Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for fifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine ouce a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in the confident exceptarion of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are. Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant. Mary Cecil Hay. Florence Marryat, Anthony Troliope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat. Miss Thackery and Jules Verne. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your tirst number of the fifty two novels (one each weeK) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. O Address
STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of STAFFORD'S MAUAZINK, P. O. Box 22(51. New York, N. Y.
N
Please mention this paper. mr21 ly
OTICK OK SA1.E OK UKAI, KSTATKfc
Notica i* h«is»ly pivou th it the
uitJnrHifrn*a(|
administrator of tho ostatu of Klizabeth Proeln*, riocoiiitoti, by virtut* of a frnsu tlw Jutlgo of the Montgomery Ciroui' Oonrt -vu the 1Mb day of Mar»:b. 181M, tosHl tea! »'Htat«? to par
iebt#k
will offer at public «a!« on tho premise*, ou tho HIT If DAY UK AI'UII,. JW. At 10 o'clock a. in., tho following tlo.M_*rih»"l roal p.siat*1, situated lt» MontKomury fuurjty, State of Indiana, to wit:
Apart of east half of northw»at rjuartor of section UJ, township 17, north rnii^u :J oomineneiuc at the Konthwoj*t eorner of said east half, themeo north 7 chains to bank or branch, th«nce south 7:» decrees, east li chains and .7) links to
HI
ike on north side of branch, (hetico
south 11'-* degrees, east chaifts and r.ti links* to a stake, theuco south ..degree, east l-l ehnint*, to thi p)a'8 wf beginning containing land :7i-l0U acres, more or less, excepting *h» folio Ing tie scribiui piecn of real o&tntc to- it:
A purl of the east naif of iho northweat ijuarter ©t'Hecliou 1M. township 17, north raugo west, commencing 7 chains north of the southwest corner of said east half of the northwest quarter of said sction l.i, runuing thence south 11 rods, thenco east 15 rods, theme north 5 rods, thence northwest the place oi bu^inn ntf, containing three-fun: ih* of an ucjv morn or less.
TEKMSOl* SAL!*': One halt M^II and onehall'in uitv in nub-, l'urchasf. Riving nolo bearing per c«»nt. interest i'ro«n dato without relief and giving »n rtKaire up it premises to secur the sam«. nlmr .udr.ion of salo will bo ad tho law pr#»sei ities. l.OKKN/.O 1) STUINtiKH, Adtn r. Mntor M. Ha» hel«]er. Attorney.
Miss Maria PARLOA'S COOK BOOK
containing 100 recipes which she has lately written for the Liebifj Company
SENT FREE
On application to Dauehv Co.. 27 I'ark Place, New York. Drop a postal for it aud always liuv
LIEB1G- COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.
SCHKRIOK
Udy or gentlorauu wnuted Turolo-
ganl n«roHy. Altio aurnory »»ent wanted. J. B. WHlTNKr, Rocheitor. V. T.
5OAP
99%^ pvnt*'
HO IRRITATION.
THE PROCTER GAMBLE OO, ARM
ELMDALE-
A wedding in the near future. Jake Swank has traded horses. W« hope the normal at Wigato will be a success.
The talk among the farmers is: "Will our oats grow.''
John Vancleave is working for Joseph Henry this week.
James Abbott, son of i- mma Abbott, has been quite sick.
C- A. Widener will visit the western part of the United Statessoon.
We havo a man here who is very fond of wild game. He discovered a "Johnny Buck in a hole the other day, but could not get him out. He therefore went to secure help, but tha boys stole a march on him and secured the game.
In an issue of the Journal a few weeks ago we notice an "ad" in Buffalo Ridge, that the young ladies should modify their voice wheu going along the highway. We do not want to dictate for any one. but we kindly ask the gentleman if it is not more becoming to be heard along the public highway, than to sneer at people when they enter the house of 'od.
LADOGA.
Jr.
Lidikay is visiting his brother,Ed. Soveral new casos of mumps in town. Miss Anna Stover is home from Irvington. (i. W. Nefl, of Jamestown, was here Sunday.
Our marshal wa6 at the county seat Monday. Frank Osborn ie foreman of the Leader office. l-jash fibbot and wife, of liedford. are visiting here.
Dr. Batman has sold his residence to David Hostetter.
Mr6. Mitchell of Danville, iB visiting her sons, Ab. and John. John Powell and wife, of Florida, will spend the summer here.
Chas. Fullen, of Indianapolis, was with his mother Sunday. J. C. Houston has purchased tho B. A. i& L. grocery and music store.
George Anderson has purchased a residence on Washington street. Perry Mahorney has bought the Baptist church property ou Elm street.
Montgomery County Normal.
Chas. Uarland, principal of Wingato school, and an able corps of assistants, will conduct a spring normal and review term at Wingate, Ind., beginning April 17, and continuing seven weeks. In addition to the teachers' and review classes, there will be classes in art, music, elocution and book-keeping. Circulars may be had at Co. Supt's. office, or they will be mailed on application to tho principal.
A Delightful Trip At Low Rates. 1 he personally conducted excursions from Cincinnati to Lookout Mountain, Term., are proving remarkably popular. These excursions are run over the Queen & Crescent Ivouto on solid vostibuled trains. They aro first-class in every particular, and tho price at which they are run is within the reach of all. Only $25.00 for tho Round Trip from Cincinnati, includes sleeping car accommodations each way, railroad fare, meals enroute, and three days stay at Lookout I nil. Next excursion leaves Cincinnati at 0.00 a. m. Thursday. April 10th, 1891
I icket3 good ten davit
for
roturn.
Send name and address fur full information, printed matter, schedules, etc, to G. C. Blackburn. City Ticket Agent, W. W. Brooks, City Passenger Agent, Chas. W. Zell, Division I'assenger Agent, Fourth and Race Sts.. Cincinnati, or W. C. 1\INK\I:SON.(I. P. A.. Cincinnati, (i.
California. War Rates via Clover Leaf Leaf RouteOne way and round trip tickets no at "rock bottom" rates. Through tickets wilh chango of route if desired. Stop overs reclining chair cars, seats free, or vestibuled sleeping cars to St. LouiB. Tourist sleepers or Palace Buffet sleeper from St. Louis without change.
Call on nearent agent T. St.L. ,fc K. K. 11.. or write, C. C. JKNKI.VS. CJ. P. A.
Toledo, O.
X. 15. One fare excursion to points south aHd to Arkansas and Texas, via Clover Leaf.
No cases have been tried by jury in the circuit court this week. Hardware dealers are having a Very good implemeit trade this sprisg.
The Potts school house that burned this week was insured with Voris fc Siilwell.
The Big Four freight and passenger depot at Fairnaount burned early Tuesday morning. No insurance.
The arrangement is practically settled, by which the Mouon railway shops will be permanently located at Lafayette.
Sheriff Moore, of Fountain county, who arrested ex-TreasurerCronkhite at Los Angeles, Cal., telegraphed this week that he was en route home with his prisoner.
Reese Garrett 1 is the Republican nominee for mayor at Lebanon. Garrett was once a resident of Grawfordsville esiding at the time near the Vandalia. depot.
Had tho weather been favorable, a lar^e amount of wheat would have been marketed this week. However it has been courting in rapidly eiuce Thursday. For wheat local dealers are paying 5l) cents corn 35 and oats .'10 cents.
Quite a number of ex-soldiors will next week visit the Shiluh battle field in Tennessee. They will embark on a steamer at Kvansville, and proceeding up the Ohio to the Tennessee river, arrive at tho battle field on the 5th.
David G. Ward, one of the earliest pioneers of Central Indiana, died at his home in Thorntown Wednesday at the age of 91 years. His life companion, who is about the same age survives him, but her death is hourly expected. "Resolved, that the literature of Europe is superior to that of the United States," was the question debated by the shining lights of the colored Methodist church on Monday night. Plain U. S. language was doubtless badly butchered in the effort put forth.
Up to last night about 70 persons had signed tha confession cards, hauded out each evening at the cloas of the union meetings, upon which the holder asks the prayer of chrietain people and expres a desire to live better. The meetings continue to grow in interest.
Worst of all is it that our own lovelydelectable Ed. Cory should be thrashed by a "nigger," and in less space of time than five minutes it was done up in Fulton county where tho mill occurred. Cory should abandon prize fighting from now on. as it is not in his line of success,
All the testimony in tho anti-vaccina-tion cases atTerre Hauto has been submitted to Judge White, and the Judge thifc- week went to Vermillion county to transact business in his own court. He will return to Terre Haute in a few days, at which time argument will be heard in the anti-vaccination case. Yesterday the defense introduced a dumber of skilled physicians to test tho efficacy of vaccination.
THF.REVIKW'S presses aro now kept busy getting out the posters, heralds, contracts, tickets, letter heads, etc., for the great and only J. H. La Pearl circus and Congress of Novelties. The show will start out from Danville, 111., April 24th, and will exhibit at Crawfordsville some time during the summer. Mr. La Pearl will carry about one hundred artists beside a host of trained animals, and will give the people a better Bhov than the average fifty cent circus. Being a man who adheres strictly to truth and honesty he has made a grand success, as he well deserves. The great Marine band will consist of twenty-four artists.
THIN A CUBA
FOR THIN PEOPLE.
ARE YOU TIIIN
Fli'sli maile with Tbluneura Tablnt- Is titli proofed. 'I'hey croato perfi-ot assimilation of overy form of fooii, .voretins tho valufthln partH aud discarding tho wonhltiss. Thoy make thin fac 8 plump anil round out. tho tiRuro. Thoy aro tho STANDARD KKMKDY for ioannos". producing la to 15 poumlu per month, containini no arsunic, and C1UAKANTKK1) ABSOl.UTKLY HAIIMI.ESS. I'rico. propaii. $1 per box. ti Tor $5.
'MOW
TO GET
KAT
troe.
TheTHINAUUKA CO., ill!) Broadway, N. V.
BurlaudTssOld Dominion (.'rodent liran I
CINNAMON PILLS,
THE ONf.Y (JKNI 1NK
RELIEF FOR LADTES.
Ask yoiir Druggist for llurlaitd'H OH Dominion ('ro.sci-nt Kraml Cinnamon I'iils. Shallow, rectangular metallic
IIOXPM Mauled
Morse Uldg., N. Y. City.
1'loa.so mention tbis paper.
BRKAKKAST—SUPI'KK.
E PP S
1 \TEF tjlj—COMFORT INC.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OU MILK.
Popular Preacher
8ay« HOOD'8 Rallies the Vital Forces and CIVAB Strength
JSev. J. MerrUte Driver, D. A Is widely known as pastor ot the First M. JL Church at Columbia City, Indiana, and Is & powerful pulpit orator. HU book, Samson, and Shylock, or a Preacher's Plea for tho
Workingman," has received much pralM from press and clergy. Dr. Driver says: Columbia City, Ind., June 3,1893, "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
Dear Sirs Among the ralllers of all tha vital forces, I regard Hood's Sarsaparllla the general-ln-chlef. Crowded and overworked, as a preacher and lecturer, I sonwtlmea am conscious that I am not measuring up to the best that I am capable of doing. A few doses—a bottle or two—of Hoodt, however, greatly Invigorate My Body,
Clarify My Mind, and Make me feel Like aNew Man. "In a week I am up to concert pitch again, eheerful, buoyant and ready for any work and capable of any feat of strength or endurance. To all overworked professional men Hood's Sarsaparllla Is a God-send. "Very truly yours, "JOHIF MEKKITTEDBrvwu"
HOOD'S
Sarsaparllla
CURES
Even when other preparations fall Be sura to get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
Why don't you get SPECTACLES to cure Headaches?
We Fit Where Others Fail!
It your Spectacles do not give you satisfaction, consult us at once, as lost sight never returns. Yon can have your eyes tested free.
ATTfrTTN Expert Optician, •Q-UuUl.N, Iiulianapelia, Ind. Late of t'hicago Opthalmic Collcijo and Ilospita 54 E. Market St.. opp. P. O.
-AND-
GROCERIES
At 15ed l?ock prices is what you will get at the
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fail'.
fttaplu and Fancy Grocery, 113 East Market Street. Aus. Tomlinson's
v'
with creHatMit.
AlMolutely safe anil reliabli". Itefum ail spurious aud harmful imitation*. Upon receipt of six e-nts in Htampx will roply by roturi. mail, giving full particulars in plain enrolopo. Addroflf, tSUIil.AND (JHliMI Ai.CO.,
stand. Top prices paid for Countrv Produce. .See us.
AB8THA.I BOOKS.
A. C. .Jennison's abstract hooks contain a copy of every deed of record to every tVact of land in the county, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien.
Tears of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in 'making my books complete and helpful in every way.
My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable ine to claim that my oflice is the best place to have DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES, and CONTRACTS prepared, as well as reliablo
I Abstracts ol Title.
Come and see. Proof of the Pudding, etc. Fees reasonable. Your patronage solicited.
1
Two Notaries in the oflice. Over 121 asefc Main street. Crawfordsville,Ind.
Powder
The only Pure Cream o: i. ..ir Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
