Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1897 — Page 8
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Made of rotten fabrics when you can buy tailor-made goods rom the best of cloths and of the latest fashion?
JOHN DRURY, Prop. .. WILL DRURY.
MERRICK Y. BUCK Justice of the Peace.
Rental and Collecting Agency. Office No. 105^ east Main St., opposite Court House. Over Kline's.
Why Wear Pants
I'm riaking Pants
For $3.50 and up suits for 812.50 and up. Fits and fashion guaranteed, as is superior workmanship.
John L. Callahan
1st Door W. 1st National Bank.
^BUGGIES* AT COST.
I will sell my entire stock of Vehicles at Wholesale Prices. Now the time tojbuy and save mor^y.
GEORGE ABRAHAM
DRURY'S PLACE
FAIR WEEK this year would not be FAIR unless the people who love good di-inks could get them. We have in stock and sell
132 W. Main St.
At 6 per cent, on first class farm and city properties in sums to suit the borrower. Also do a General Insurance business, Life and Fire.
Office formerly occupied by C. N. Williams & Co.. 101 East Maiu Street. .*
Elam T. Murphy & Co.
E
NEW YORK WORLD
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We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE REVIEW together one year for $1.G5. The regular subscription price of ihe two papers is $2.50.
Agents Wanted!
O
JUVENILE HOLIDAY
A N
StandardSubscription
BOOKS
By the W. B. Conkey Company, the largest publishers and manufacturers of books in the United States. Finest line of new holiday and other subscription books on the market.
Also agents wanted for "THE SILVER SIDE," the latest and best text book on the silver question by the great silver leaders. Exclusive territory, largest commissions, prices below competition.
Write at once for circulars and special terms, stating your choice of territory. W. B. CONKEY CO., 341, 343, 345, 347, 349, 351 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Old Kentucky Bourbon-^ Anl
Other Superior Brands Of K.ve Wlil*kiea.
And Fancy Drinks of all kinds, together with the Best and Freshest Beer in the city. Call and find out. We will not disappoint you. No. 109 N. Washington Street.
I TO LOAN!
COMB
TO THE
Market Grocery
O
Groceries of the Freshest and Prices of the Lowest.
Sample our Flour—none better in thiR market.
NEW STOCK OF
S A
Justin, and a very small profit asked of you in buying it.
Henry Sloan's
MARKET GROCERY.
YOU
Should remember that it is your duty to economize in purchasing groceries—get the best for the least money. Sample my Coflee, Tobacco, Baking Powder, *etc., and you find the prices are all right for you, and there will be no necessity for going else- .•: where.
J. T.Holloway
Corner of Grant Avenue and Market St.
Ladies
Know when they're pleased with a new Hat better after they wear it a while. That's why so many particular buyers always patronize
Mrs. L. Cresse
With Johnson Clore.
Something Different-
The average trip to the sea shore or northern resorts is much like all other summer trips in many particulars, but a trip to tht south in the heated season in search of a (ool place is something different altogether. Different in its lack of hot noon-days [they don't have sun strokes in the south]. Differeet in that it is comparatively inexpensive. Different in the absence of perspiring crowds of humanity everywhere about oae. Different in altitude—you can go up thousands instead of hundreds of feet above sea-level and get the bracing air which brings you home again invigorated. 68.00 is the round trip rate for a de lightful trip to that famous southern mountain resort—Apheville, the center of what is known as "The Land of the Sky." This via the Queen & Crescent Route and the Southern R'y from Cincinnati, Saturday, August 7th. Tickets at this rate are good 10 days to return.
Sixteen hours ride through the
Blue
Grass, across High Bridge, down th* Emory and through the mountains of East Tennessee to the French Broad river and for some 40 miles along that beautiful mountain stream. TheAsheville altitude is 2,500 feet, with protect ing peaks double that height, giving that peculiar beauty and dryness for which it is noted throughout the world. Sunshine for 300 days a year. Perfect hotel service. The most elaborate private residence and domain in America, at Biltmore. Scenery unsurpassed and on a scale of actual grandeur.
Write to us for books describing Asheville, will send them free. W. C. RINKARSON, I
G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
After Brother Stephens. From the Lebanon Reporter's ac count of the M. E. conference proceedings the following relates to the little Johnny Bull preacher who held forth on west. Pike street: ''Tho committee on Brother Stephens reported in favor of plr.cing him in a supernumerary relation. Brother Ciesel stated that he is in good health and so is hie family, and that he was able to do the work and that he had abandoned his work for Becular reasons. The Bishop made some remarks'stating that no presiding elder had a right to excuse a minister from his work anil no minister has a right to ask for an excuse. If a person abandons his work he must report to conference and be tried."
New Suits Filed.
Elizabeth Miller vs. David Simmerson. Prank Simmerman, Van H. Miller and Rebecca A. Miller. To quiet title,
Melville Dunning and Joseph Stevens vs. Chas. H. Deer. On account.
Reeves & Co. vs. Michael Fruits. On note.
Wm. H. Armstrong & Co. vs. K. K. Strughn. Appeal. J. Z. Gilkey vs. Amos M. Luse and Joana Lu6e. To foreclose lien.
Frank F. Faust vs. Bettie Herzog. Change of venue from Fountain county.
A New Grocery.
Harvey A. Gray has opened a new grocery store in the MuBic Hall
block.
Mr. Gray has long been identified with the mercantile business in this city and has a host of well wishing friends on whom he can count for patrons. His present location is one of the best in the city, and taking into consideration the facis that he will not handle old goods and that he intends paying the highest cash price for country produce he is sure oi a permanent paying trade. THE REVIEW bespeaks tor Mr. Gray all due success.
To the State Reformatory.
Sam Haymaker, an individual who has been distinguishing himself during the past summer by stealing bicycles in this and neighboring counties, has at last been brought up "dead to rights." He was arrested in Boone county some weeks ago, had his trial at Lebanon and sentenced to the Jeffersonville penitentiary for a term of years. His parents reside near Greenwood, Jof nson county.
Mule Shot.
A chain to a log wagon used on one of the Walter Bros.' teams while coming down the long hill north-west of the iron bridge on Tuesday broke, forcing the heavy load onto one of the mules drawing it breaking its leg9. It was soon afterwards shot to end its sufferings. One would think from the steepness of that roadway that the drawing of heavy loads at any time would be hazardous.
Peculiar Names.
Rev. Nave has been appointed minister for tie Old School Presbyterian church of thiB city, to take the place formerly occupied by Rev. E. B. Thomson. \Ve have a preacher here named Trick. The next one should be named "Deuce," to complete the list.
Cash Receipts.
The receipts raaliz 1 from all sources by the Tippecanoe Agricultural aesoci ation from the recant fair amounted to 88,175, froiu which after all premiums and expenses are paid, there will be a net balance in tha treasury of the asso ciation of §1,200.
A Wonder Worker.
One of the greatest, medical discoveries is Dr. John W. Bull's Pills for the cure of indigestion, sick headache, sick stomach and constipation. They do not purge violently, but gently promote internal cleanliness without debilitating the system nor do lliey nauseate the stomach. Dr. John W. Bull's Pills (60 in a bos) cost but 25 cts trial box, 10 cts., at all dealers, or by mail from A. C. Meyer & Co., Balto., Md. Buy the genuine Dr. John YV. Bull's Pills.
SOI.I) I!Y NYE A HOOE.
You Risk Nothing
by giving our brush a trial. If you do not find it to be as reprejj sented after six months' use, 5J bring it back and we will refund the money.
I What can be fairer
II Dr. Scott's .„
Electric
jj Hair Brush II
11 IS WARRANTED TO CURB K"-out Headache in minutes! BiliousIleadaeht in 6
minutes 1 Neuralgia in
8
minutest Dan-
Gruff and diseases of the soalp Prevents 0 falling hair and baldness I Makes the hair grow long and glossal
Prices 20,1fW* No.
O
2H*irBnuh,fl.B$
1 —Mo. 8 Hair Brush,$2. Mo. 4HalrBrub.t2.6t Mo. 5 Hair Brash, fs. Quality the same in ail the price differs only accordin? to size aod power.
For Bale at Druggists and Dry 5 Goods Stores. A«k tor Dr Scott's take no other or w© wfll Mud 3 on approval, postpaid, on receipt of price and ten oents [°r postage, and if you
are not well satisfied with your
bargain, write us and we will return the money. I "Th® Doctor's 8torr," a raloable book giving infor* xnataon eonoerning all our goods, sent on request. I
Agents Wanted. SSE&S^SEiSrGEO. A. SCOTT,
84a Broadway, N. V.
L03AL.
•The fall session of Circuit ciart bgins on Monday next. I' Ed Voris retires from the position of post master Oct. 17th.
Harvey Gray has opened a grocery establishment ia Music Hal! block.
John RobbiDs and John Williams were fined last week for Belling pools for th- races.
Eph Griffith has the contract for building a S2J)00 residence lor Wm. Rider at Waynetown.
The county scholarship for Purdue college has been awarded to John M. Myers, living near 2vew ROBS.
The Covington fair was held this week and the attendance of people, it is said, waB larger than last year.
The excursion to Chicago by the Monon bids fair to be largely patronized. and several hundred will go.
Near 100 new students have entered WabashJ College this week, many of whom reside in distant western States.
Rev. H. A. Tucker, the former Methodist minister here, has been located this year by the conference at Valparaizo.
Burglars entered the Steam Corner church at Veedersburg and carried off the silver coram anion service snd other property.
The shoe stores have stopped the free shine annex to their busiress and turued it over to the two or three boot blacks of town.
The dollar excursion by the Monon to Ouicago to morrow bids fair to take many hundreds of people out of .town to the great city.
John P. Brothers has sold his house and lot on east Jefferson street, and will remove to a farm purchased by him in the vicinity of Garfield.
The authorities of Tippecanoe county succeeded in preventing a prize-fight at Clark's Hill betweeiv''K.id" Moore and the "Blacksmith" two Laiayette thumpers.
Prof. W. T. Fry has abandoned the school book agency business and gone to school teaching. He teaches school No. 29 in Union township this fall and winter.
Nearly all the teachers in the public schools of Lafayette, ana in the district schools of the county are women. It is said that, as a rule, they make the best teachers.
1
L. W. Cochran, the horseman of this city, was awarded over a dozen first and second premiums at the Slate fair this week on horses and colts exhibited by him there.
A case of diphtheria was reported by Dr. Hutchings this week as existing in tne north-west part of town. The house where the patient is confined was ordered quarantined.
Tne Rev, J. A, Claypool, who was presiding elder of the Lafayette district for several years, and who removed to Tacomo, Wash., is dead of Bright's disease. He was 72 year old.
The Hendricks county commissioners have issued licenses to three applicants to retail intoxicants at Brownsb^rg, and the county for the first time in half a century now has a saloon.
The residence of Georgo Smith, a mile west of tho Orphans' Uotiie was entered by thieves a few evenings since and some clothing stolen. His house ha6 been repeatedly robbed before.
A daughter of Re". W. J. Howe, formerly minister of the Christian church here, now residing in Wayne county, has entered suit against W. J. Jarboe, a farmer of that.county for slander, demand ng 820,000.
A gentleman whose predictions are usually correct says the Monon will have control of the Chicago & Southeastern within thirty days, and within sixty days the work of extending tho line to Muncie will be in progress.
An old iomato of the county asylum, both in age and in her sojourn at the county poor asylum, died lait week, her name being Louisa Mitchell. Iler age «as 72 years, and she was brought to the asylum from Brown township several years ago.
The Big Four in the fourth week of August earned 3410,061.51, an increase over the corresponding week of 1896 of 871.153.75. In the month of August the Big Four lines, the Peoria & Eastern not included, earned 81,248,262.46, an increase over August, 1896, of 8427,302.64, and the businesp the road is now handling indicatesjthat September earnings will be highly satisfactory.
Our 81.75 rocker and 512.50 bed room suit with matting at 10 cento per yard, is what knocks. See them at Zack Mahorney & Co.'s.
College Re-opened
Wabash College opened its the fall session of school on Several new students are President Burroughs arrived east on Saturday.
few
BIMffiaWfti
afi'i 'a Living
ArebAVand cheapest in the great ne-v south. Tbe northern farmer, artisan merchant, mai ufacturer, are all hurrying into this rapidly developing country as pioneers. The opnn climate, the low price of land, and its steady increase in value tbe positive assurance of crop-, with but little effort to raise th»m all combine-to turn all eyes south •A -rd.
To assist in this movement low railroad rates have been inaugurated over the Queen & CreFcent route from northern towns and villages, both round trip ard one way ckets being on sale on the first and third Tuesday of each month, uniil October, '97. Round trip tickets, one fare, plus 82. One way tickbts, two cents per mile.
Now is the time for you to go and see Much has been said and written about the fruit, grains and grasses along the Queen & Crescent route and about its climate—no blizzards and no sunstrokes. Summer nights are cool. Grass grows ten months in the year. Less wear and tear in living than you've known in the north. A million acres at S3 to S5 an acre, on easy terms. Now is the time to go and see for yourself. Write to W. C. Rhinearson, G. P. A., Queen & Crescent route, Cincinnati, O., for such in-, formation as you desire before starting
United Brethren AppointmentsThe following appointments were made by the upper Wabash Conference of the Unitek Brethern church which has just adjourned its Veedersburg session:
CrawfordBville District—T. M. Hamilton, presiding elder CrawfordBville, E. Mater Snyder, L. Byrd Lebanon, R. B. VanAllen Terhune, J. M. Camack Veedersburg (station) W. E. Stanley Stone Bluff, J. F. Miller Harmony, R. Scott Cloverland, John Caldwell Thorntown, J. 11. Elder Veedersburg (circuit) A. M. Bowen Hellmore, Rosenbarger Annapolis, E. A. Goodwin.
In Case of Fire Ring The Towel
No.
126
East Market Street.
doors for Tuesday, on hand, from the
D. J. Kennedy's fine wines and brandies at the Clipper.
Did you see the 82.50 brass bed steadB and the $5.50 couch at Mahorney's. If you did, you never saw cheaper goods for the mopey ia your life.
A'-frJed
Highest Honors-World'. Qold Medal, Midwinter p.^'
dr
VWCft
CREAM
baking POWDffl
A Pure Qrape Cream of Tartar Powdep 40 YEARS THE STAT^a^,
Court Decision.
18.098. Shobe, administrator,
North Greon Street.
Cold Weather
"Will soon be here and now is the time to begin looking for
We have on our floor the largest line
Cook, Heating Stoves and Ranges
Ever shown in the city. Open front and fmall Base Burners taking lowest gas rate. The Boss and Wilson Heate-, air tight. Cheap in price and nice lookers.
GENUINE ROUND OAK
See the name on the leg." We are exclusive agents.
VORIS & COX.
Eat, Drink and Be Merry
No. 207
"When you come to town and feel like "taking something," with a bite to eat thrown in, don't forget
"THELODGB."
A Perfect Friend.
VB
Bnnson et al. Montgomery ('. if I firmed. Monks, J. I
Where part of the Unds of a decedent! are covered hy a mortgage in which hi I wife joined she is entitled to hilVe hial other property, both real and personal applied to the discharge of
.1
so mHch
such lien as inds her one-third inter I est, or, if her interest in the mortgaged! land is sold to satisfy the mortgage she! is entitled, as against general creditors I to have other
landB
of equal value setj
off to her in lieu of her third of thel mortgaged premises, or to be paid suchl value' as a preferred claim out of the! personal assets of the estate.
Deaths.
Frank Smith, residing east of Browns! Valley, aged 32, died on Tuesday even-I ing after a short illness.
Mrs. W. A. Brown, residing on Xorthl street, died on Tuesday night. A hus-l band and three children are left to mourn her death.
Paints, oils, varnishes, etc, Zack Mahorney Co.
Before goiug to the Are stop and get a glass of good Cold Beer
2t
"The New Idea.
ssasr
The Zero Creamery
Gives the Highest Satisfaction and costs but a small'amount.
Houlehan Qujllett
Sole Agents for Montgomery^County.