Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1889 — Page 4

II00I)'S SARSUJ'VKI!'TjA

S O A

It is that impurity in tlie blood, which, accumulating in tho glands o£ tiio nock, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which ». causcs painful running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet wlilcli devclopes ulccrs in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other lr.unifcstations usually ascribed to "humors:'' which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or aflectlons, for very few persons are entirely free from It.

How Cart It Be

By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines liave failed, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Ilood's Sarsaparilla.

My daughter Mary was a filleted with scrotnloussore neck from the time she wasS2iri0t:ili« Old till she became six years of age. Lur.irS formed In neck, and ono of them after (growing to tho 8120 of a pigeon's crr, became running sore for over threoyears. Wo gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, •when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to bo a bealthy .cfcild." J. S. CAKLH.E, Naurigbt, N. J.

N. B. Be sure to get only

Hood's Sarsaparilla

VEoldbyalldruggists. gl Eli for 85. Prepared only pjijC. i: I100D & OO., Apothecaries,

LowcH, Mass.

|00 Doses One Dollar

BOOTS AMD SHOES.

This is the flag trade under:

HONEST! BARGAINS

^—and.—~

GOOD TREATMENT.

8Q}„We never go back on it.lt has always been our standard. Do you want to come under its folds?

liiui is and always has been to give Value every time.

If You Catch Us

Doing otherwise, wo will Irml down our colors. Trade with us, cultivate our acquaintance and you will find that we can save you money upon your

BOOTS awl MS.

Cash does the business at the cash store- •.

0. B. Arms

N. WASHINGTON ST.

THE NEW TRK STEAM DENTAL

K00111 a, 4 and 0 Grnnil Opera House, IIS DIANA ULIS, !NI).

Teeth extracted without pain by the. use of Yitnliz.d Air or Xitroux c.vido of Gas, \ybiub its

perfectly liarmluss mid with all c.onditions ot pyftem. Teeth uxinictol. pluin, 25c Gold fillings, 31 and upward*. Si'ver unci Amalgam fillings, 50 and Toe. Tueth S-i, S5, ?«. S8, Sin to 850 '»per set. All.kinds of tin! Finest Dental Work in \the state at reduced prices. All work warranted. _Htxtpp.n veurH* uxDurieuci:. ,,sixteen years' experience.

A. i». HEIUtOX, Managor.

$8000 Spot Oasli to Loan

This beluv trnpt fund c«» lie had for five or more years, if well

BOOH

red at reasonable rate of

interest. MAltTKK. Offlcc: Over Comer Hook store, Crawfordsville, Iud.

George Abraham, the well-known saddler and hameeamaker, has removed to his

XKW BUILDING, "WEST MAIN STJSKT,

Ar announeee that he has in etore a flrst-cloBB btoek of

SADDLES, HARNESS, HORSE BLANKETS,

And Horse Clothing in General. Our Prices are Reasonable at All Times. BPS»niGnEST PlllOES PAID FOR HIDES

AND PELTS.

George Abraham.

TT7 1 Salesmen to pell Nursery Btock. WailTPflAll Goods Warranted FIRSTfull CLASS. Permanent, pleasant profitable positions j0r the right men. Good ealnriee and expenses jild weekly. Jjtberal induceinente to beeinners. No previous experience nee cesnry. Outfit free- Write for terms, giving age, CI1 AS. II CIIASE, Nurseryman. Rochester. N.

Mention this paper.

Swank & Clark tho merchant tailors 206 east Main street Lave the finest line of suitings in 'he city.

THE REVIEW

3c saasHErct'sr.

NEW KICnMOND.

There's millions

Sell your old straw stacks. iu it. How are your items this week, Mr. Darlington scribe?

The'tasting committee ot the churches have been around. More skates have been sold by dealers here than over before.

When wiii the sidewalk question be started? it's nearly time, Ira Stout returued from a visit with friends iu Ohio last Tuesday. lieacou Morris says tho new church will soon be ready for occupancy.

Grant Alexander is looking for a location to buiid a livery stable here.

F. Cornell still keeps the republican pole iu front of his shop to draw custom. It summer weather holds out much longer we will think of garden making soou,

The youiiji itulles aud gentlemen "had unite a skating party north of here last Sunday.

The Christian cliurch society raised enough mouey Sunday to place them out of debt. Mr. Crumpacker, the ex-Linden agetll, was here visiting Richmond folks last Suuday.

l''nt!)k Shephard has lost the use of one of his arms cauSOd by small cut on the thumb.

Bayless' traQsfer brought a load of people front Craw ford sville to the dedication here last Suuday.

George Oppey has removed his fasuily to the home of George Westfall whei'fi his Children will remain.

Sam McCoruas, one of the pioneers of ibis county, attended the dedication and remained until Monday.

It is rumorod that another meat market will be started iu our town soon. Competition is tbe life of trade.

Tho wheat that was sown last fall is reported to look well, and if nothing happens a large crop is expected.

There is a man iu our town who has joined church seven times aud now wants a letter to go to another one. fit'

Several members of tbe Christian church worked all week in the new church preparing for dedication day.

A young man and lady have a peculiar place to deposit their mail. Be careful or the old niau will find it yet.

Those who hare coal oil that fails to give a good light should try the Pioneer Store's oil and you will be pleased.

The republicans of Shawnee Mound have organized a club to discuss political questions. The club will meet every Saturday.

George Cl«ugh is shipping hogs to Indianapolis, and says he will not have the Sheriff to do part of his business as some buyers do.

Mr. and Mrs. Patton were taken by their father to bis home, uear Shawnee Mound, both being very sick and not llkoly to recoyer soon,

Milby Walker, the man who stopped the falling pulleys with his head, is able to be around again, with a terribly bruised face and head.

If some enterprising Yankee had put up a canvass to obscure the view of the eclipse of the sun last Tuesday he could have made money.

Mike White was at tha dedication. Mike looks more like a preacher than a lawyer. Ho did not bring llro. Paul with him for some reason.

Eph. Dowey lives e! Poilland, Oregon, instead or Kausas, and says he feels hurt to think auyouo would think he would live in such a State. •-•'•••-'S

Agents for the

UEVIEW

say the tune was too

short to suit them, and that they took more names after Christinas than all put together before. 'r.?:

*0 -Jta

'!r

The quail law is out and snould be respected. From the way they are killed the law is a farce and quails will soon be a thing of the past hei

Mr Kellis mrsm in law of Thomas Wallace, who lives iu that big town or Darlington, visited Mr- Wallace last week, lie returned home oil Friday.

Win. Mcl.ee, of Kirkpatrick, was in our town last Saturday. Wiu. is a thoroughbred democrat. He is also one of Madison township's best fanners.

There is talk of one of our citizens starting a saloon at Linden. How is it, scribe, are you thirsty up your way since the Linder News took its (light?

Bayless Alexander received for a Christmas gift a present from his wife—an eight pound girl. Bayless said he did not have to hang up his stockings either.

Two brothers met in liors du combat iu our burg, not long since. One of them got a dish mashed over his eye and bad to go and have a doctor sew it up.

Tho Junction House at Linden is one of the

boss

pi-.ces for travelers, aud the big biscuits that Mrii. Bennett bakes make a hungry man almost shed tears of joy.

The bustle to be awarded to the fastest lady talker, concerning neighborhood news, will be awarded the first of February, at which time tho committee will meet.

Billy Alston has more lady friends than any young man around here. That mustache is what catches, and since that dance he attended they have grown considerably.

From the way some parties felt in their hip pockets while quarreling it would seem as though they were feeling for shooting irons. Barking dogs never bite anything but meat.

We would ask tho Darlington scribe how many souls his berg contains, by actual count, aud how many were there one year ago? Give us the honest truth, for we want to count nose, .^«

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

ly use her slipper on them. They are smart little 23-year-old boys. Mr. T. Mitchell, of Kansas, is making a visit here and seeing old acquaintances. He formerly lived noar this place but moved to Kansas three years ago. He does not speak very well of the windy State.

The Methodist minister approached Barney Wallace with tho Christian Advocate to get Barney's subscription. Barney said no, I want a good democratic paper like the REVIEW, and no half republican sheet.

We are glad to see tho REVIEW on top so far as the commissioners are concerned, if tho county does have to pay tho bill twice. If hell was raked we think a meaner set of commissioners could not be found.

Dr. Detchon has been quite a man for our town. He has erected seven new houses here that aro a credit to our town, and had wo a few more of that kind of men here the place would soon put on city airs.

Wood that at one time could bo had for the cutting has become quite au object, and in a few years more, if the timber around our town is not preserved, such a thing as stove wood or a saw log will be out of the question.

Mrs. Ella Campbell received a dispatch from Indianapolis that her sister, Mrs. T. A. Florer, would return to Lafayette last Monday and to meet her there. Mrs. Florer returns cured of her trouble, aud her many friends will he glad to hear the news.

Rev. Ewing, the Christian State Evangelist, dedicated the Christian church at this place last Sunday morning. The church would not hold near ali the people, ami a larger crowd is seldom seen iu our village. Mr. Ewing preached a very fine sermon.

A recently married man got loo much Christmas fire-water and surprised his wife by coming home drunk and get.ing in bed with his boots on. The wife fainted, as usual, and the man thought he had reached the height of manhood by so doing, which gave rise to quite a dispute.

The talk or starting a bank her6 has been indulged id tor some time, and why an institution or that kind would not pay is not known. We say our town can afford it and we have the inonied men to make it go if they take a notion to. "First National Bank of New Richmond." Whoopee! where is Darlington? IS

Lon Gerat, who we gave notice of in our last letter, is now in the penitentiary". Last Wednesday he stole seven cans of oysters from "Washburn's store, was arrested on Thursday and sent to the pen on Friday. That's the way New Richmond deals with thieves. There are some others here who need the same dose.

Win. Thomas, of Linden, wants to put up lamps in our town. He has erected them in Linden and they are quite a success. Linden now looks like a young city after night. New Richmond should have the same thing done, and about twenty lamps erected would add handsomely to our village and draw trade to our town.

The idea of merchants breaking up so often may please some people but it is a curse to the honest store keeper. Send a few of them to the penitentiary, where they belong, and give honest merchants a chance. This applies to those who took advantage of the law the secI ond time. The first can be looked over, but the second never,

1 M. D. White, Crawfordsville's famous atlorney, and Ben Swank, the Bristle Ridge attorney, had a caso before his honor, Esquire

Ebrite, the case being Burk vs. Timens, over a 50 cent watch. Mr. White laid Benjamin out in the first round by nonsuiting him. That watch will cost somebody in the neighborhood of $10 before it is settled.

Tho democratic party must surely be in hard luck when they are compelled to put men in as committeemen aud standard bearers just to keep them in the party. So long as it is done so long will the democrats lag behind. When the committeeman will not take the democratic county paper for fear of the almighty doljar, we say kick him off and put on a man,

A few nights ago John Watts returned home about twelve o'clock, peeped into his house and seen some one laying on tho floor. One look was enough for John, aud he skipped for tho nearest neighbor. Next morning, after rallying some firteen Bristle Ridge braves, they approached the house but found no ono. It was ascertained that a neighbor boy had been drunk aud dropped in there to lay down and take a nap.

The following articles were found in stockings on Christmas morning: George Steele, a candy rooster Frank Perkins, a ten cent bottle or the best Sam Mitty, a cake of soap Doctor Washburn, tho latest story book Hen. Groves, piece of pie Milt. Wheeler, a candy father-in-law Howard Dewey, pap's gray mare Frank Cornell, bunch ot republicau tickets four years old Jim Kiucaid, a seven-up deck E. C. Campbell, a law book All Antou, a book on Free

Masonry.

ri\« Mnr «-«MK.

CUAWKOHDSVIIXK.

V, Corn Hay Oats Chickens Butter Eggs Potatoes Clover Seed.. Turkeys Geese Ducks

Apples

There we'reVo luany visitors* hero during the holidays that we cannot enumerate them, suffice to say that all returned home with belter feelings toward our village than they had before they came.

There Is a gang of about fewr would-be dudes, who live at Sugar Grove, that if their mothers knew how they act they would sure-

INJIIAXAI'OUS

Cattle—Wo quote: wfa Prime shipping steers ot 1,400 to 1,60(1 pounds Fair to good shipping steers ofl,300 to 1,500 pounds Fair to good shipping steers ot 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 50@3 75

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy So

COSTLV AND DEADLY KNIVES

BIHIICR

IOISJO

Fair to good mixed 5 05@o Vi Good to choice light 4 10@i 15 Wheat-We auote: No. 2 Med 1 OOK No. 2 Red 00$: No. 3 Red 1 07%

Corn—We quote: No. 2 white No. 3 wiiite

Mado Tor Kusincss in tho Early Days of Cnllfornln.

In 1853 M. Price, who then had ar.mall cutlery shop, sat up nights and made a fine bowic knife, which lie exhibited in tho lir.'-t Mechanics' fair held in Sun Francisco. After tho fnir Ward Eaton took tho knife to tho 13ank Exchnngo and raffled it for 81 .r0. Price had taken great care in tempering tlie blade, and had offered to forfeit $100 if any better steel could bo found. At that time Billy Allison, of Yolo, was making knives, which were sought by all men who wanted reliable weapons.

Surveyor General Iligley had an Allison knife, and he backed it against Price's blade. The test was made in tho Bank Exchange, and aroused as much interest as a national election. Gen. Higley laid a half dollar on the counter and drove tho Allison blade through it without turning the point or edge. Ward Eaton wielded the Price blado with a steady, strong arm, and achieved tlie same feat. Gen. Iligley then tried two half dollars, ar.d th6 point of his knifo turned. Eaton piled up three of the coins, drove the Prico knife through them, and when ho raised the weapon the three half dollars were impaled on the point, which was not turned.

That made Price's bowie knives as famou3 on this coast as Toledo blades were in Spain, and every man who west heeled had to have one/ Marion Moore,

OX'pr

fornia and Montgomery streets, ordered of Price tho best knife he could make. Moore gave Prico a frc brick and a piece of gold quartz that

A little gambler named Barney Kenny used a six tind a half inch bowie of Price's make with deadly effect about eighteen years ago. I-Ie was playing poker with three* other sports in a saloon in Portland, Ore. Somebody was caught cheating, and Barney grabbed the pot. Instantly tho three confederates pulled their pistols and blazed away at Barney, who drew his knifo and waded in desperately. After a brief but furious combat, in which fifteen

In 18G1 Price mado two knives for Col Jack Gamble, who supplied Mexican gold onr.as for the handle frames. The handles were inlaid with abalino shell and gold quartz, and tho colonel paid $400 for.the tv.*o weapons. Gamblogavo ono to his friend Charles Norris, who lost it some years later. It was a mero fancy of Gamble's to have such weapon, as he was never known to _uso it. Joe Winters, in 1804, walked into Price's place with two friends, saw three §75 knives in the ease, bought them, and turning around, presented one to each of liis companions .just- as he would hand about cigars.

One of tho men who bought an extravagantly expensive knife from Price came into the shop some time after a fight had occurred in a mine and several men had been carved to death, and exchanged the weapon for some other wares. As he put the gold mounted bowic down he said with a shiver that ho would never use a knife again. When the weapon was examined the blado was found rusted with blood, and there was blood even in the crevices between tho slabs of tho handle and tho frame. There wero no guards on tho hilts of these knives, because the men who bought them carried them for sudden use, and a guard is likely to catch in the clothing and delay the draw.

ywss?

THE ONLY

Brilliant Durable Economical

Are Diamond Dyes. They cxcel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just as good. Beware of imitations—they arc made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors 10 cents each.

Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by

WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, Vt.

For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE

DIAMOND PAINTS.

Cold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only

,:Ai\

I10

had taken

out of a mine with his own hands, and told him to work the metal in. Price made an eight inch bov.-i», having a gold handle inlaid with quarts. Moore paid $175 for tlie wcaptvn, and handed back to Price the gold that was left over.

Moore's lawyer, McC'abo, got. a gold mounted knifo for A100, and these two expensive weapons flayed a leading part in a bloody tragedy i.i White Pine, Nev. Moore had a mine there, and, as was usual in those days, somebody tried to jump tho claim. Moore and McCabo wore caught in the tunnel by a band of fighters hired by the other claimants, and cut their way out v/ith their bowie knives. Several "men were killed in the fight, and as most of tho dead had only knife wounds, it is supposed that Mooro and his lawyer did some game and lively work.

Tho first big knives mado by Prico were for a party of United States surveyors, who wanted them an f.ubstitutes for axes in cutting trails through the brush. The blades wero twelve inches long and very heavy, and in the hands of a strong "man would cut a person's head off at one blow.—San Francisco Examiner.

How "Doc" Snmrt Brolic the llnnUy.

-''Doc" Smart, a noted Western bandit, with two confederates, bought all the playing cards at El Paso, at Goldsberg's stationery store, paying for them §75, and when questionea as to what they intended doing with them said that they wero going up in the mines and expected to do a great business, but if they failed would like the privilege to return what they did not use. Goldsberg consented, and in a few days they returned with about half of them.

This same Goldsberg was in the habit of furnishing all the faro banks in town with cards, and upon receiving orders for them and having none on hand except those returned by Smart he divided the lot between the different "banks," and on the same night every "bank" in El Paso was "busted" by Smart and a few of his confederates. The last "bank broke" examined their cards, and found that every card had been "pinched."

38H

White mixed 36/-

Minneapolis coopers want 15 ceMs per afrel

WANTED.—An intollieent mnu owning Iiorse and buggy to represent a large man factoring concern. No book canvassing, ary and commission. Samples worth furnished. Reference and bond requ Farmer or teacher preferred. Address vl a a a a go N

An investigation at ench_ "bank" showed their cards "pinched' in tho same manner. It was fouiid out next day that Smart had returned these cards to Goldsberg. and, of course, it was decided that Smart and his gang "pinched them. Tlie town was too hot for him for several days after. It is estimated that the winnings wero about i?l«.o,UOU. —San I rancisco Argonaut.

VA.

§s V1

Sslli

about my

Still Hope for Iiini.

-y much worried

"What's the matter-.'" "Whv, I've spent thousands of dollars .educating liini in elocution tind oiatory, and ho can't make living, after all. "Why den't lie start in bui.inet.5 as a prize lighter'*"—Lincoln Journal

While a colored laborer was upheaving the soil in tho lot of J. II. lroadstTeet, of Talladega, Ala., ho "inearthed a silver spoon having on it the "W. M. C.," and tho date, "July, 1800. Tho spoon had lain thero over twentyfive years, and was in good condition.

Vou

//J,!'

'yy/c moiorn

O S

(Sill

6hot3

were fired, Barney walked out of

tho

room, leaving the others on the floor. One was dead, a second mortally wounded, and the third cut so badly tbat lie had to be in a hospital for months.

Painesl

HTOCK

BOOTS AND SHOES'."

Before you purchase, liemember the place, directly opposite the Court House on Main Street.

HARDWARE.

Hardware Store for Sale.

Having recently obtained letters patent upon a wheel cultivator and wishing to commence its manufacture, I offer for sale, at a good bargain, my entire one half interest in

the

CELERY

1 COMPOUND

CURES |PROOFS

Neuralgia

Paine's Celery Compound cured my nervous sick headaches."

Nervous Prostration

Mrs. I«. A. BUUNTNRR, San Jacinto, Cal.

"After using six bottles of Paine's Celery Compound, I am cured ol rheumatism." SAMURI. HUTCHINSON,

Rheumatism

South Cornish, N. H.

Kidney Diseases

"It has done me more good for kidney disease than any other medicine." Gno. ABBOTT,

Sioux City, Iowa.

AND

Cents.

JEWELER AND OPTIC-IAN'.

"Paine'& Celery Compound has been ofcreat benefit for torpid liver, indigestion, and biliousnets." ELIZABETH C. UDALL, Quechee, Vt.

All Liver Disorders

IF YOU VALUE

Your Bye-Sight

-USE THE-

HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED AND FITTED

and there will bo no gllnimcrins or aching eyee.

KLINE & GRAHAM.

Jeweler and Optician, Opposite Court House.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Don't Fail

TO LOOK TUROUGU

jens

SPECTACLES.

iit will b.rtn^tln'il your eyes, be a comfort and avoid tlie frequent clian^? 11 essary when imperfect spectacles are use. Don trust this most delicate organ to every peddler only to find, when too late, that your eyes are badly injured, if not ruined, but call on Mat Kline and

ED. VAN CAMP'S

implement, stove and hardware firm of Cohoon

& Fisher. The prospects for future trade were never so good as now, and this, together with our having the best line of

Gloves

Crawfordsville, which includes the genuine Round Oak Stoves and the Art Invincible, the genuine Brawn Cultivator, the famous Turnbull Wagon, etc., would make this purchase a rare bargain.

Cohoon Pislier.

WET GOODS.

The Purest and Best liquors

^. The Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated flipperMW

and implements in

fegggas BOSS COHOON.

Anil now to reduce our large stock we will sell at unheard of low prices for a tew weeks. Think ot it! A lot of second-hand base burner stoves worth from 615 to 825, only 85 to $10. A 820 three, hoive plow with rolling cutter for only 812.50 and "so on, but these pria's.wUl only hold good for a short time, so' come early.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, IND5^gg|f

^ALBERT MUHLEISBN.

If you want to buy or sell a Farm or City .Residence, If you want to buy or sell Western Lands, .If you want to buy or sell a stock of Merchandise,|||

If you want to loan or borrow money 011 iirst Mortgage, If you want to rent a House or Farm, II

want to Lave good Notes Cashed,

It If It' ft* you want to make a Trade or Investment ot any kind Call 011 or address )2Si$K3":

RAMSEY & SCHULTZ,

Investment Bankers. Crawfordsville, Ind.

:kt-r*