Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1896 — Page 8
Old Bicycles Made New!
All kinds of bicycle repairing work neatly dono at reasonable prices Re-enameling, re-nickleplating, etc. Handle bars bent any shape desired. A full line of
Sweaters, Suits Sundries.
New and Second Hand "Wheels for sale on easy terms.
Ross 99c JStor©
DEERIMBfflDEES
AND
MOWERS
With Ball and Roller Bearings are the Best. Buy no others. For sale by
JOE E. FISHER.
The Hardware Man, South Washington Street.
he has the very best for sale now. Reasonable terms.
They Are Sky High In Popular Favor.
ALL NEW MODELS. iff*"
Sky-High Creserits..."..$75 and $50 The Matchless Hearsey $85 See the Barnes White Flyer $100
Most Riders Want the Best.
Hearsey has always sold the best. Well, guess
H. T. Hearsey Cycle Company,
116 and 118 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Indiana. Send for Catalogue and mention this paper.
Ben A. Warbinton & Co.
Have re-opened the Grocery of Long Bros, with a new anil complete stock of j,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Everything in the store at a ^ock Bottom Price.
Ben A. Warbinton & Co.
No. 113 East Market Street.
In Buying a Piano or an Organ
jjlDtfiniuiniinpiPm)GmHn fa^ImOtnnllnHlCinlP? 2525 3551
Wheels
do not fall to examine tlie latest Mason & Hamlin models. Recent Improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in exchange. Instruments sold for cash or easy payments.
Catalogues and full information sent free.
250 and 35a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
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ON THE ROAD IN THE HEAD ON A LOG WAGON
Wheels on a Milk Wagon, a Km row, a Coupe, etc., aro not a marker to tho j|
Cleveland and Rambler Bicycles.
They are strictly high grade and up to snuff nothing like them, nothing can touch them for speed. You must see them for your eye will tell you they have no equal.
Then glance over the HALLADAY line. They are hummers, the boys all like them and we sell lots of them. But the FAVORITE Wheel of all is the MAHORNEY SPECIAL. We have sold hundreds of them to the boys of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county and they all praise it. For the price it downs all others. Don't fail to look it over if you are going to buy a Wheel.
MR. JACK BANTA, an expert bicycle repairer has been employed by us for the season to cater to your wants in repairing your wheel.- Do not take it to an amateur and have it ruined, but let Mr. Banta take charge of it and you will be well pleased. We have an enameling oven, the best made. Have your wheel enameled at once—any color. Don't forget.Mr. Banta.
We handle another thing on Wheels—BABY CARRIAGES. They are a good thing and we have lots of them. We are also strictly in the Carpet and Furniture business as well as Stoves, Hardware, Dishes, Window Shades, Grill Work, Furnaces, Mantels and Grates, etc., come and see us, we will entertain you. Resp«rfully,
Mahorney&Sons
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LADOGA-
Henry Hulett made a business trip here Monday. Chaa, Gardner and family visited in Russellville Sunday.
Miss Libbie Byrd visited Ladoga public school Monday. Mies Hettie Snyder has gone to Martinsville (or her health.
Uncle Dan Stamp has been very sick (or the past three weeks. Chas Warbinton aud family visited near Crawfordbville Sunday.
Quite a number of our people attended the masque social at Roachdale Saturday night.
Rev. Hurt with Misses Veva and Blanch Talbott went to Roachdale on their wheels Sunday.
About fifty of the Darlington and and Crawfordsville boys rode to Ladoga on their wheels Sunday.
Mrs. Neff, of Jamestown, came down Saturday to see her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Osburn, who is very little better.
We wonder what is the matter with Willie Case? That attraction for Maysville is not so important as it used to be.
On the 26th inst., Rev. Wood will preach an anniversary sermon to the the Odd Fellows at 2 p. m. at the M. E., church.
Chaa Goodbar, who is very poorly with rheumatism, had to be carried to the depot and rode in the baggage car to Martinsville.
Prank Gill and wife started to Crawfordsville Saturday to visit A. J. Hall and wife, and received a dispatch at the depot that they were grandfather and grandmother, of which they are very proud.
Jack Gray, a former resident of this place, who moved to Bloomington about six months ago, has lost hiB wife, bhe was buried on the 6th inst. He and two of his children are in very poor health.
W.'M. Darter comes down from Crawfordsville once a week to look after the interests of his elevator, of which Chas. Gardner and Chas Warbinton have charge. They are doing a good business. Give them a trial when in town.
MACE.
A few cases of measles in this vicinity. J. K. Johnson gives a public sale today.
Walter Bunn talks of buying a bicycle soon. Chas. Hunt and Albert Myers have swapped horses.
Albert Myers will farm the Mullikin place this summer, Wm. V. Linn is fixing up hie hot beds for raising plants.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society met at Union last Thursday. The trees have begun to teaf out and it lookB as though spring had come at last.
J. B. Linn contemplates trading his threshing rig for a brand new Port Huron outfit.
fc
The Union Endeavor seciety will meet with the Walnut Chapel society next Thursday night.
Rev. Williamson will preach at Union Sunday morning. He leads the En deavor Sunday night.
Mrs. Ida Dice attended Presbytery and missionary convention at Frankfort Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. Buchanan, our noted weather prophet, says we are to have another big snow storm yet this spring.
Don't forget the time and place to meet and select delegates to the county convention, April 25,1 o'clock p. m., at Mace.
The wheat is greening nicely and prospects look more flattering since the rain and snow. There will not be an average crop in the community.
Wm, Misch and Miss Anna Johnson were married at the Catholic church last Tuesday. Both are well known in this neighborhood and they have the best wishei?t all.
"DARLINGTON.
House cleaning has begun. We are glad it comes but twice a year. George Millner has a sooner pony. It would sooner stand still than go.
Earl Martin is building three summer kitchens on north Franklin street. Guntle & Hiatt have moved their grocery store to one of John Hulet's rooms.
Ben booher, wife and daughter, of Lebanon attended the Riggin-Bopber wedding.
W. H. Booher, our postmaster, is walking without his crutch and with only one cane.
We are going to have a grand horse show the 25th. It will be a grand affair for Darlington.
Noise Cunningham will clerk for Ira Booher & Son the 25th and help them with their cash sale.
Come and make Ira Booher & Son's store your headquarters the day of the horse show, the 25th of April.
Farmers are busy plowing and getting
ready to plant their crops. Wheat is looking fine since the last rains. Albert Miller, who has been so dangerously ill, is better and it iB hoped he will soon be among us again.
Marshalis Booher has bought Miller's dray and can be seen at all hours directing the long ears along the street.
Honeker & Brother have their new bake oven almost completed. We will soon get a fresh batch of pie and cakes.
John Hampton, formerly of thiB place but now of the southern part of the State is here shaking hands with old friends.
We had two shows in town last Wednesday night. One waB the white monkey and the other was tho uglyfaced man,
Sam Beckner died last Sunday evening and was buried Monday, Funeral preachedby O, E. Kelly, of the Christian church.
Elmer Chambers and Lulu Trimble were married last evening at Abraham Caster's. May prosperity follow them thfough life is the wish of this scribe.
Ira Booher & Son have a special cash sale the 25th of April. Come everybody who wants to buy a buggy, harness, bicycle, in (act everything in their line. Spot cash talks the 25th.
People are complaining of high taxes. Those who give papers to kill saloons, who help pay the taxes, have found out quart shops do not help pay the taxes and more whiskey is sold in Darlington to-day than when we had two saloons.
Norval Riggins and Miss Rose Booher were married last Wednesday night at S o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Samuel Booher. Rev. Stirrel tied the knot and Miss Bertha Booher played the wedding march. Here is my hand for prosperity and happineBB.
STATE'NEWS.
Prospects for big wheat crop in Hamilton county. Henry Sanders, 70, Hendricks county pioneer farmer is dead.
A 15J£ pounder was born to Patrolman Curtis Turner and wife, of Muncie, last week.
Sam (Joosard, Walcottville. has a flock of 46 ewes that gave birth to 80 lambB this spring.
Carbolic acid had the effect on Thomas Evans that he desired. He was an Anderson glass-blower somewhat despondent.
Wesley Haynes, Miami, old soldier and husband of MrB. Sarah Haynes, the first woman state librarian of Indiana, is dead.
Big Four is raising and ballasting its track for ten miles on each side of Colfax. Town iB jubilant over the influx of a little money.
Employes of tbe insane hospital at Logansport presented a drama, "The Confidence Game," for the entertainment of patients laBt week.
James R. Baxter, 67, lawyer of Bloomfield, is dead. He graduated at Asbury University In 1855, and was elected to the legislatxre in 1877.
Police and constables of Anderson are said to be the best friends in the world. ConBtableB are to assist the police in enforcing Sunday closing.
DeKalb county commissioners publish the nameB of persons who receive aid from county funds. Tendency is to reduce the number of eenri-paupers.
G. W. Passwater, Columbia City, has a cane 200 years old, originally the property of his great-grandfather. It is made of hickory and has 32 silver bands around it.
Warden Hert and wife, of the prison south, Charles Harley, of the prison north, and Ernest Bicknell have started eaBt on a tour of inspection of prisons and asylums.
Two gas wells, two milee north of Shelbyville, were uncapped Monday and oil began to flow, continuing to run until shut off. Citizens' gas company's stock has taken a jump.
Over 100 pedagogues want to be superintendent of the LaPorte school next year. The school board is "acting with a great deal of caution," as it does not want to make the "slightest mistake."
Prof. Albert Kelly, Notre Dame, South Bend, tried to jump on a moving Vandalia train at Colfax Monday and was thrown violently to the stone ballast, receiving flesh cuts and bruiseB, hardly escaping the car wheels.
County recorder at Evansville recently received by mail a peculiar realty transfer. A widow, Livinia Williams, of GibBon county, was the grantor and ehe specified love as the consideration. Such a deed is not gotfd.
Charles Burris, a tramp who has been working for a Terre Haute tool company, criminally assaulted little Marie Madison, six years old Sunday. The father started to hunt Burris with a shot gun, but was arrested before doing violence. Community is enraged.
Elkhart has what is termed a local "credit experience guide," containing about 13,5C0 names of people indebted to one or more business firms. The debtors are rated as "prompt," "fair," "slow," "very high," "high," or "limited." Dead beats are marked X,
The time for the payment of taxes before the penalty is added expires on Monday next.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely
Mr. James Shafer has gone to Colorado to locate. After a long illnoss Capt. Herron has recovered and is out on the Btreet.
The busy season with the formers is now on, and an immense amount of plowing and other work is going on.
Wm. Thornberry, the painter, died at his home on south Washington street on Thursday morning. The funeral will occur to day.
George McKinsey, living near Yountsville, died on Mon«'ay night after an illnesB from Bright's disease. He had resided in the county for several years, lis leaves a wife and a number of children.
Leading republicans here pretend to think that James Mount will be nominated for governor at the republican Stale convention. There are fifteen candidates for the position, and tooth era it seems more like Doxey or Griffith would secure it.
SPECIAL SALE
For the next thirty days at-
No. 132 West Main Street.
pure
Agent for the Burglar Prool Grave Vaults.
O®?6'*',? South Washington St. Residence 416 South Washington St. JOHN B. SWANK, Assistant. Telephones No. 81,81,83
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcement Fee $3.00 in Advance.
FOR RECORDER.
GEORGE W. REED, or Madison township, will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
T*7 ANTED:— Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladles to travel In Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary (780 and expenses, Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago. 111.
C. W. BURTON,
ATTORN KY AT LAW.
Will do a general law bnsiness In Montgomery and adjoining couutles. Special attention given to conveyancing and tho settlements of decedents estates. Ofllce ovor Mat Kllno's
Jewelry store.
It pays to trade at the Big Store.
OF-
Carriages and Harness
Abraham's,
We Manufacture all our Harness.
C, BARNHILL eral Director and Embalmer
....THE...,
Seal Bottling Works
Are now located in the Old Creamery building on south Grant Avenue. All kinds of
BOTTLED BEER FOE FAMILY USE.
Pop, Ginger Ale, Etc.
L. H. Tomlinson.
bk 7m
mm
^.Swivel 3
The bargain of this or any other seasop. 83 pieces in all, made of silk and tho finest ot cotton, in this season's prettiest styles and effects. Nice for dresses for the big and littie folks, shirt waists.
Attend the
SHIRT WAIST SALE
On the second floor. Rare values, nobby styles, 59c, 79c, 9!c, and $1.19 each. Every one worth more and double the price asked.
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