Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1894 — Page 10
POLAND
C°CoV
D. F. M'CLURE,
Of the Trade Palace, 'has'been for the past three'weeks in New York and the Eastern Markets buying our
Fall and Winter Stock.
The new goods are coming in every day and are bought on a depressed market for spot cash, and our friends can depend on it the
Old Trade Palace
"Will be headquarters this fall for the best stock of
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets
PIS
.AT.
We solicit your fall baying, confidant we will show you the right goods at the right prices.
M'CLURE&GRAHAM.
SEVENTH ANNUAL SALE.
I WILL SEI.I. AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1894,
On my farm three and onn-half miles north-east of
THOKNTOM, BOOBE COUNTY, IN DIANA,
.100 Heail ol l'ure Bred
Tigs.mostly March nud April farrow and nineteen yearlings: Deuendants of the finest strains of Poland-Chinas and my otlerinc will surpass mv grand 1893 sale. Thcr are sirod by the fol-io-wing boars: Prince Albert 11.all lloss K. lii.lfiT: Victor (5. 11741: ?iv»"*r Tak«, 13,737: First Choice. 11,735 lioy Wilket*, ll,'3iiand Black Tom,11.7-13. Send for catalogu*: free lunch at noon. Sale to commence at 10:00 a. m. and held under tent. C©me to the sal* and bring your friends and see the pigs soli.
TERMS: All sums of ten cl(l) dollars and under cash in hand. AbOTe that amount a credit of nine months will be given without interest, with good freehold security, or eifht per cent, dis-
AIOFFETT. Auctioneer..
36-iuch all-wool Cheviot, fancy mixture and plain colors: new goods, per yard.
54-inch Granite Cloth, all worsted and new illuminated effects
French Novelty Bourette Cloth, 41 inches wide: fancy line stripes "New,'' per yard
DAVID CROSE.
Ton Would Think
That you were in a great fashion center if you could see the great Dress Goods and Silk sections of our house this week. They are fairly alive with all that is new and novel in rich and high-class Dress Goods, Silks. Satins. Velvets, etc.
22-inch black Peau de Sole, conceded to be oneol the handsomest and most enduring of all black silks per yard, $3.50 to $7.00
32-inch Black Velvet for Wraps. Capes, etc. A nice and beautiful quality per yard. 87, 87.50 and
28 and 60-inch imported ""Wrap Silk," the finest of the best. You make no mistake when you purchase this article: per v, yard, 83.5010
Samples mailed upon application.
L. S. ATEES & CO,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
N. B.—The Metropolitan Fashion Magazine reduced to 20c each.
I Window Shades
-WITH-
Best Spring Fixtures
Only 25 Cents. Cuatain Poles aud Brass Rods of all kinds at Bottom Prices. Call and examine them, they are beanties.
Carlson's lOc Store
jggaEESolIoSSaSESSSESSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSaBES
39c
$1 OO
90c
87.00
SOUTH-WEST UNION-
Lee Switzer is in Balhineh.
Farmers are about doue sowing wheat
Our school has an enrollment of forty pupils. Mrs. Sarah Busenbark is able up again.
Wesley Grublis. ~f F'-'-le, visited Wm. Grubbs Sun 1
Wm. Keller is doing carpenter work for James Gilliland, of browns Valley. Thomas Ilarwood anri wife, of Crawfordeville. visited his brother, James, Sunday. •••••/.•
Rev. J. W. Nye will preach the funeral of W. W. Rush at the U. B. church tomorrow at 11 o'clock.
~KIRKPATRICK.
Win. Jenks hasstartea to housekeeping again.
Several people are not done sowing wheat yet. Several loads of sorghum have passed through this place of late.
O, W. Stingley contemplates moving his old house to where he now lives,
Layton Stingley had his hand mashed while moving the barn he purchased of O. W. Stingley.
The boys went over to see George Conrad and wife the other night and helped them to start on their wedding tour.
A large number of the friends of Joe Carico planed and executed a very successful surprise on Thursday evening, Sept. 20. The occasion was Joe's 22nd birthday. A sumptuous repast was served after which the merry making continued until late.
Geo. A. Conrad and Icy G. llayworth were married at tho oflice of Squire John G. Overton, in Crawfordsville, Wednesday, Sept. l'J, at 2:30 o'clock. The bride and groom are among the most prominent and well known young people in Madison township and their hosts of friends j:)in in extending congratulations.
LADOGA.
Mrs. Prutzmau continues quite ill.
Minnie Eastlack is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Salome Harshbarger has returned to DePauw.
Miss Eva Miller left on Monday to take a position in Rockville. Wm. Thompson has gone to Philadelphia to attend medical college.
Tom Scott spent Sunday at home, but left Tuesday for a month's trip.
Wm.Widdep, Jr., and wife are rejoicing over the advent of a son. Mrs. Kate Stephenson has returned from a visit of several days at Indianapolis.
Misses Grace Young and Grace Glark' have gone to Bloomington to attend the State University. •'.•••
The infant daughter of Charlie and Nina Myers died of cholera infantum and was buried Friday.
Miss Dora Burton left Friday for Washington, ind., where she is engaged for the millinery season.
Frank Vaughter returned to Chicago Saturday after spending a fortnight's vacation with his family*
Miss Pet Grimes has resigned her position as cashier at tho New York store and will attend business college at ludianapolis this winter.
There has been a year of high school work added to the public schools and twelve of the former graduates are taking advantage of it.
Quite a number of Ladoga people are preparing to spend tho winter in Florida. Dr. Batman and A. L. Henry and families among others.
Congressman Brookshire has been visiting home folks and shaking hands with old friends tho last few days. He speaks at the Opera house Oct. Gth at 2 p. m.
J. F. Warfel and wife, Dr. Ileighway Dr. Gonzales, with several others from here attended the State fair, Last Days of Pompeii, and "Blue .Jeans'' at Indianapolis.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new carriage factory. It will be ready for work by .Jan. 1st. Tho rooms in tho Knox block will be retained for finishing aud show rooms.
Mrs Pfa'lln was over from Noblesville and spent a few days with her husband last week. Their rooms in the I'hoenix block are newly papered and thoy expect to occupy tlieiu by Oct. 10.
WAYNETOWN.
Milt McKee was smiling on.the democrats Wednesday.
John McClure who has been seriously iil is much improved.
There are an unusual number of new faces in school this year.
School opened Monday with an unusually large attendance..
Mrs. Lola Borry was married at the Ameri?an House Tuesday.
Tho K. of Ps hpd a light attendance from this place on Thursday.
Mrs. Sant Thompson came near dying
1
^st Monday from a sudden attack congestion,
A. II. Baker and wife returned from their Illinois visit, Tuesday, with M-s. Baker very ill.
We are to have a gent's furnishing store and a new undertaking establishment in the near future.
STAl'iTiNEW*.
American wire nail mill, Anderson. turned out i'52 tons of tiuished wire last week.
Calvin Jones and John Brannon died suddenly of heart disease at Elwood, Monday.
Elkhart entertained a celebrity. Friday night, in the person of Mrs. Helen Gougar.
Goshen police have inaugurated a crusade against proprietors of all places of iniquity.
Morgan county country roads are in better condition than the streets cf Martinsville.
The Celina. O., plate and colored window glass works will locate at Gillman, near Muncie.
Frank Baker, of Westfield, was struck in the head by the lever of a cider mill, Monday. Will die.
Several persons were badly injured in the wind storm that passed over Tippecanoe county, Saturday evening.
The young ladies' boycott against cigarette dudes, recently inaugurated it Logansport has not reached Goshen.
Harry Hoke, age 59, was arrested at Lafayette, Monday, charged with an attempted assault on two little S-year-old girls.
It is now thought that Dr. Conklin, who is mysteriously missing from Cassopolis, near Elkhart, is located in Chicago.
A crazy man is under arrest at Alexandria, who claims ho is tho second son of God and was sent to this world to kill Grover sl/ieveland.
A Clay City girl is anxious to swap her democratic fellow for a member of the populist party. She says she v/ants a suitor who is not afraid to pop.
A corps of engineers has just completed a trip through norttern Indiana in the interests of the project of Toledo capitalists to build a canal to Chicago
Will Malono and Orval Johnson, Anderson, while waiting for their seconds to stake off ground fo- a duel between them Sunday night, became engaged in a tistic encounter and Malono was bested.
Mrs. May Hart has sued the Marion Chronicle for 610.000, because it «aid she had committed suicide at Chicago when it was another woman. The Chronicle is now falling over itself trying to apologize.
At Lebanon, Monday, the trial of as. Livingstone, charged with killing his son-in-law. Christian S. Wesner. jr., was set for Oct. 17. This is the same date, one year ago, that the trial of as. C. Brown, for the murder of C, S. Wesner, sr., father of Livingstone's victim, being the same court. r-
It pays to trade at "The Big Store" of Louis Bischof.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Read Bischof's fall announcement this issue.
^T^HE official reports show that no 1 baking powder received an award
over the Royal at the Chicago World's Fair. The judge of awards on baking powder writes that the claim by another company to have received the highest award is false that no such award was given to it.
The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest award at every fair, wherever exhibited in competition with others.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO.,<p></p>ISISilBragBPsilBSIalSllalSiBSBilalSSBiiealailigliBilSBSBinBin!
10S WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
Tho Srcrct of Ju#» Alien** Sucre**.
The great ease with which Quo Allen won his races, demonstrated that he bad plenty of speed in reserve, and could, if necessary to win, have gone much faster. His great success can be better understood when it is known that he inherits in a large degree tho blood of Nancy Hanks—being sired by her brother—and the blood of Flying Jib. Mascot and the great Stallion, King John R. Gentry. Quo Allen is undoubtedly one of the best bred horses in tho country. In this season of marvelous record breaking and record making events Que Allen has distinguished himself by not only breaking a track record, but also winning with ease every race in which he entered. This is no mean honor to Montgomery county-
We predict a great future for this, the most promising horso ever developed within our borders.
StO|»|||»l flit* Clock. "I commence work by the south dial of the court house clock and quit by the west dial," said a jester the other day who believes in shorter hours of labor. It was only one way he used to call our attention to the fact that the hands of the south dial are nearly two minutes slower than those on the west side. Doubtless few have observed the discrepancy. It is not to be inferred that the people doing business on the west side are faster than those on the south side. A calamity howlei was standing pouring out his tale of woe to a watermelon vender in front of Myers A: Charni store last Saturday when he stopped and looked squarely up at tho clock. Mat Kline, who has the annual contract to keep the clock in order, will repair the damages done.
Warner'* WYather Itrports.
Lee S. Warner has inaugurated a movement that is a source of great convenience to tho general public, in sending out the daily weather bulletin to be posted at every postoffice in the county. These reports are oflicial and can be relied upon to give the weather forecast for a period of thirty-six hourB from date of issue. The matter is in charge of Charley Benjamin, the advertising manager of the house, who first conceived tho idea of establishing such a bureau in connection with the store. There are 22 postoflices in the county, each of which receives a daily report from Mr Benjamin,
Do Y011 Want Work and a Homo
of Your Own?
If you do, write at once to Frederick Abbot, Land Commissioner, Wisconsin Contral Lines, room ID, Colby and Abbot Buildintr, Milwaukee, Wis., for a pamphlet which will tell you how you may easily got both.
Vandalia Harvest, Excursions,
On September 25th and Oct. Gth tho Vandalia will sell tickets to the west at one fare plus 82.00 for the round trip. On Oct 2nd round trips to the south at one faro the round trip. On Sept. 18th to St. Joseph and points north in Mich., one fare the round trip. From Segt. 20 t^ Oct. Gth. to St. Louis and return, one fare 8(j.80 the round trip, good to return including Oct. 8th. To Maxinkuckee and return Sepi. 15 to Kith, one faro S2:90 round trip. Return Sept. 17. Lakn.epecials will run Sept. ICth, 23d and 30th, §5.00 round trip. Leave'here 7:10,a. m. Leave Marmount 7Jp. m.
1
...J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
1
1 1
1
Yaiulaha Line Excursions To St Louis for the exposition. Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September 6th until October ISth, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre llaute and points west, good to return within tivo days, at one and one-third fare for tho round trip. Also, on each Thursday excursions tickets from Effingham and points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within three days.
For the St. Louis Fair, excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from September 20th to October Oth, good to return until October Sth. 1SCM, at one fare for the round trip.
I I miters' Rates.
To Michigan, Wisconsin. Arkansas, etc., via T. St. L. K. C. R, R.. "Clover Leaf Route." and connections See nearest agent or address.
C. C. E N IN S G. P. A Toledo. O.
N. B. One fare rates to principsl Michigan points Oct. 17th and Nov. 1 Ith.
Children Crvfor Pitcher's Castoria
Tho Only Correct llnir C'elorini
Kinzley's Wonderful Instantaneous Hair Stainer.
Hutirely tom mies? and best discovery in tlia World for coloring gray aud blouelidd Hnir, eyebrows, Heard or mustache. l'ro ft re 'I ia seven different colors. Black, diirk brown .Vadium Bro n, 1 I f,' brown, dark chi'stn :!,
blonde. Sent to nny part of ilie world on receipt 01 ri.iK). ...
H. KINZLEY.
Wi N. Illinois St.. inuianapoli*. luil.
It' THERE
IS AM TRUTH
In the assertion, "Good Goods at Low Prices" we certainly can verify it if you will call at
the
AlexiporiMjJtore,
West side \V:n' street, west of Court House. I'ie
assortment of
STOVES, FURNITURE, raw
Is extensive enough to suit any rea
sonable taste and if you are a reasonable person you won't rebel at the prices asked.
This stock must all be closed out by
January ist, and now is the
time to buy.
ALEX MAI10KNEY STOfiE.