Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1896 — Page 8

Old Bicycles Made V.

All kinds of bicycle repairing work neatly done at reason rices Re-enameling, re-nickleplaiing, etc. Handle bars bent any sb i}• ired. A full line of

Sweaters,, Suits" Sundries.

New and Second Hand "Wheels for sale on easy terms.

Ross Bros 99c Store

DEERINGrBlNDERS

AND MOWERS

With Ball and Roller Hearings are the Best. Buy no others. For sale ly

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.

Sky-Higb Cresents $75 and $50 Tlie Matchless Hearsey $85 '^XSee the Barnes White Flyer $100

Most Eiders 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 and complete stock of

Staple and Fancy Groceries

Everything in the store at a Rock Bottom Price.

Ben A. Warbintoii & Co.

No. 113 E 1st Market Street.

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

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do not fall to examine the latest Mason & Hamlin models. Recent improvements together with time tested poinU 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.

teon&ljmidinCfl.

250 and 25a

T"T T1 1 I ON TilK ROAD

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WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

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in ti,e iibad

liAyV.ao ON A LOG WAGON

[|j Wheels on Milk Wagon, lint row. a Coupo, etc., uro not a marker to the

I Cleveland and Rainblei 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 BANT A, an expert bicycle rrpairer has been emnjj ployed 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 strict- bi ly in the Carpet and Furniture business as well us Stoves, Hardware Dishes, Window Shades, Grill Work, Furnaces, Mantels and Grates,' etc., come and see us, we will entertain you. Respecfully,

Mahorney&Sons

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loutiiFjf Gouty News.

GRAVELY RUN.

Plowing (or com is the order of the day. Jesse Riley and Elmer Hall sport new buggies.

Candidates are very DumerouB in this locality. There is a very good prospect for a good wheat crop.

Lock Vaunice called on his best girl last Sunday night. It is sad that there were more oats sown this spring than common.

Enos O'Conner and wife viBited friends at Indianapolis last week, Rosco Bond, our melon raiser and general gardener, is talking of going to Arkansas.

Dave Fullenwider says Bill McKinley will be our next president. We suppose Dave knowB.

Daniel Lewis, of Darlington, was around last week enumerating the schoolchildren.

Charles Hall and at By O'Conner have entered their driving horses in the Bhow at Darlington Saturday.

LaPearl'B big 10 and 20 cent Railroad Show will exhibit at Crawfordsville Monday, May 11.

ELMDALE.

Wm. Larue is talking of going west next fall. Ralph Vancleave has been sick the past week.

Wm. Cox has bought property of J. R. Vancleave. Mrs. Lucinda Diling is lying very low with paralysis.

Sunday is the day set for the baptiz ing at this place. H. T. Vancleave had a horse to break its leg last week.

J. F. Vancleave is painting his house in Crawfordsville. J. R. Vancleave is hauling material for his new house on east Main street.

H. T. Vaucleave has bought a violin. Henry is a good musician and should keep this violin.

Walter Moore has left for Colorado where he will remain until fall. He will either return at that time or go to California.

Joe Hutchison is able to support a pair of nose glasses. Joe is "clear beyond the range of vision" with a pipe in his mouth and a pair of glasses on his nose.

The greatest of all child artists, Little Ruby LaPearl, the contortionist wonder of her age, with LaPearl's Big 10 and 20 cent Railroad Show. Will exhibit at Crawfordsville Monday, May 11.

WINGATE.

S. Brown is clerking for Wm. Jackson. We will have new side walks in town soon.

Ozry Goodeey is tending bar for Joe Bush. We only have twenty-two widows in Wingate.

Lida Julan has just returned from a visit east. We are having a nice spring school at this place.

People are done sow ing oats and are piowiDg for com.

1

Charley Sheets is in Frankfort laying in a stock of goods. One inch and a half of rain fell at this place Monday night.

There will be lots of fruit if nothing happens from now on \'y Thomas Simms was in Crawfordsville this week on business.

David Riches' and James Harper's houses are both completed, Charly Dazey is in Crawfordsville this week attending to business.

Wall street got knocked out in the convention at New Richmond. Anes Mitchell has rented the Cord property and will move into it.

Very little sickness, doctors on the loaf, roads good and lots of bicycles. Jack Royalty will start a huckster wuyon 6oon. Fred is the conductor.

There will be an election held in this place on May 4 to elect town officers. J. Dilling's wife, of Elmdale, is in a dangerous condition from a paralytic stroke.

Everybody who owes for THE REVIEW at this place must pav or it will be stopped.

Wo haven't had a drunken man in town for four months. What place can beat that?

Frank Royalty haB bought a lot and will move a house that his father gave him on it soon.

Born to Wint Swank and wife, of Bristle Ridge, a fifteen-pound boy. Good for Bristle Ridge.

John Spray and family loft this week for Lincoln, Neb., where they will make their future home.

We think the board of health ought to look after the filth that is thrown in the streets and alleys.

John Spray has sold his house and lot and dray line to 1. N, Henry for SI,COO. John will leave the 23d for Nebraska.

Every democrat in Coal Creek is for Jerry West for judge. Jerre is a good democrat, and we all ought to stay with him,

The town has made some little improvements since the incorporation. They have unloaded one car load of cinders on the streets.

We have some people in town who never have time to attend to their own business, on account of always attending to that of others.

Wonder why Wallace Tiffany did not go to the Republican convention at New Richmond? Some Bay because he voted for Landis in the convention at Crawfordsville.'

The storms of this week did considerable damage to the telephone lines at this place by melting the wires off of the switch board, and the lightning struck several posts between here and Elmdale.

LaPearl's Big 10 and 20 cent Railroad Show, three times larger than before, ten times better than ever, will exhibit at Urawfordsville Monday, May 11.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Fifty glasB workers employed by the Ohio flint glass works at Parker city, are on a strike.

Mrs. Swift, of Kokomo, swallowed ammonia instead of Sarsaparilla, and narrowly escaped death.

The Ball business college, of Muncie, has closed its doors. The institution was managed by Prof. J. W. Hooke.

Miss Stella Jerome, a rider attached to Wallace's circus, was perhaps fatally injured at Peru while training her horse.

The Anderson Bulletin and the Anderson Typographical Union have settled differences, and the Bulletin has been unionized.

The Rev. T. S. Guthrie has tendered his resignation, because of ill-health, ae pastor of the Universalist church at Lafayette.

The congregation of St. Benedict's (Catholic) church, of Terre Haute, will erect a new house of worship. Estimated cost, 860,000.

A new M. E. tabernacle, the outgrowth of what iB known as the Willowstreet mission of the First M. E. church, of Terre Haute, was dedicated yesterday.

The New Albany Tribune is nine years old, and Gen. Jasper Packard remains the controlling spirit. General Packard founded the Tribune, and to him is its Buccess due.

A masked man confronted night operator Bancroft, in the employ of the Lake shore railway at Archibald, and robbed him of $38 personal funds and $27 belonging to the company.

The city council of Peru has passed a curfew ordinance, and hereafter youngsters under sixteen years of age will not be permitted on the streets atter 9 p. m., unless accompanied by parents or guardians.

Joseph Walden, of Rockport, was assaulted by hit brother-in-law, Helm Hagan, on Saturday evening and dangerously injured. Walden married Hagan'B sister, and Hagan alleges that he whips his wife, and that he warned him to stop it.

It is estimated that 1,500 glass workers from Marion, Alexandria and other points gathered at Hartford City yesterday. The chief speakers wero Hon. Theodore Shockney, of Union City, and Vice-President Hayes, of the Flint Ghiss-workers' Union.

Word comes from Anderson that the fourteen shovel manufacturers of the country, one plant being located at Anderson, have formed a trust, and have limited the output for the coming year to 400,000 dozen. The cost of shovels has been advanced 20 per cent.

There will be 20 head of fresh Jersey cows to be offered at the Cooley& Hamilton sale next Thursday and Friday.

Hold that Train! I am Coming! An excited individual said last evening as he came rushing around the corner at the Vandalia station and saw the train ready, as he thought, to "pull out." He got his ticket, took his seat and then waited while we loaded a dozen big trunks. But if you wish to go on our Mackinaw City train this summer, thiB "summer trail." will go on about June 1st to 10th, and is scheduled at 159 miles an hour including stops, and hauls a through sleeper each way between St. Louis and Mauinaw City, Michigan, and we can't hold it. Going north this train will bo on about the same time as last year, say 2:30 p. m. arriving at JIacinaw City for breakfast next morning. Going south you leave here at 1:15 p. m., arrive at St. lxuis 7, p. m. same exening. Will that do?

Fare to St. Louis during convention, 8G.80 round trip. Now get ready. Wait for Vandalia "summer train," take your seat, keep your head in, hold onto your hat and—there you aro..

J. C. Hutchison, Agent.

Bring your stock of all kinds to the Cooley & Hamilton stock sale, April 30 7—. "7 and May 1st next Thursday and Friday,

oft

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

A

When I Go, That's the Way I Go Via Vandalia line on May 5th, on their grand hoim'-seekers' excursion south and west Texas, Indian Territory, southwest Missouri, most of KanBS?, Nebraska and many southern states, one fare round trip—§2 tg pay to get back. Good 21 da) e.

Colonist tickets—Very low one way tickets on first Tuesday in May to points in south only.

To South Bend, May 12 and 13, rereturniag including May 15, one fare, 83.90 the round trip. No change of cars. Twenty minutes stop at Lake Lake Maxinkuckee for dinner. No night running on this trip. G. A. R.

To Warsaw, Ind., June 10 and 11, one fare, 83.50, round trip. Account Macabees.

And don't forget the Vandalia summer train will take you to the republican and populist conventions at St Louis between dinner and supper for 86.80 the round trip.

J. C. HUTCHISON, Agent.

AKH£It

For sale in Crawfordsville

THE

when in the city. We can please you.

Baking Powder

BSOLUTELY PURE

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcement Pee $3.00 In Advance.

FOR 11ECORDER.

GEORGE W. REED, or Madison township, will be a candidate for liecorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

W ANTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladles to travel In Indiana for established, reliable bouso. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and Belt addressed stamped onvelope. The Dominion Company, third floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, ill.

C. W. BURTON,

ATTORNEY At LAW.

Will do a general law business In Montgomery and adjoining counties. Special attention, given to conveyancing and tho settlements of decedents estates. Offlce over Mat Kllno'a

Jewolry store.

It pays to trade at the Big Store.

MANHOOD RESTORED7

KRV„E

guaranteed to cureal 1 nervous diseases, such as WcnkMpmJJS? V?11 *?mody Power, Headache.

vest pocket. SI Der box. A for MR. h» Con be 01

vest pocket. «1 per box, »5 by man prepaid

E2dR$ilruL'glst8. Ask for It. take no other. WrIte%rfroetM?rtU,.?|,1fiy'vSoIJ

l'S!.\u. In plain wrapper. Address K£KV£ SEED CO mY,*,?,

rnwfordsvllle, Ind., by

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skeds.»

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GRAND.

Is now receiving its spring line of new shoes. The newest styles and at prices that make them go. Call and see us

THE GRAND.

THE....

Seal Bottling Works

Are now located in the Old Creamery building on south Grant Avenue. All kinds of

BOTTLED BEEB FOB FAMILY USE.

Pop, Ginger Ale, Etc.

il II. Tomlinson.

It is an undisputed scientific fact that Linen, of all known textiles, is the least conductor of heat—that it makes the coolest possible garment for summer wear. This season it is alsoundisputed that Fashion has approved Linens as the most desirable among summer fabrics.

We Are Sure

That as soon as you are aware of the variety, extent and beauty of our assortment of these goods that the superiority of our stock will likewise be undisputed. Real Linen Grass Cloths, Linen Batistes, Linen Homespuns, Linen Chiffons, Linen Novelties for dresses and waists. Prices the lowest 20c to $2.50 per yard. Samples mailed free.

8. AYERS & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

begin Monday morning.

The sale of Sample Shirts for men (15 and 15 1-2) at 1-3 and 1-2