Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1889 — Page 12

Review

The

LtT8BnA BERRY

There are several cases of scarlet fever reportr

ed at Waveland. Miss Kate Noe, of Greencastle, was tlio Ruost ot Mrs. Nub Kelley this week.

The Whitehall Cultivator Company are going to erect a large factory at Covington. Dr. Straughn living near Waveland has lost four hogs and a steer from hydrophobia.

Pat Connelly, a New Market boy, shot him self In the hand with a revolver last week.

The Daughters of Rebecca, of Ladoga, will give a masque social on the night of February 22nd.

Mrs. MordLee, of Greencastle, and Clint Yeagley, of Ladoga, were the guest of Willard Harlow and wife Monday.

The town board of Russelville has ordered all the dogs be chained for sixty days. Evidently there is a hardware man on the board.

Charles Duke disturbed a religious meeting at Union church, Walnut township last week, «nd paid $17.65 for his fun in Judge Snyder's court,

Morriti Herzog, of Waynetown, has sued Bambarger, Bloom & Co for possession of the room occupied by their store. The trial comes up to-day.

The Waveland Independent says an eagle was seen circling over their town last week. 'Tis strange Bome editors don't know an eagle from a snow bird.

Albert Cole, a young man living near Attica, committed suicide, Saturday, by taking some kind of poison. Disappointed love affairs is the supposed cause,

Mrs. S. A. R. Beach, of Whitlock, died Sunday night of dropsy. She was a lady who had the highest respect of a large circle of friends, and her death is mourned by all.

Austin Glover, a young man from Hillsboro, was stopped on the road by highwaymen one night last week who demanded his money, but he made hiB escape by good use of his legs in rnnnlng.

The Covington papers are talking free gravel roads. They will cost yon something, gentlemen, especially if you allow the same schemes to be worked that have been in the past in your county.

Dr. Hughway, the Ladoga*veternary Burgeon who was bitten by a mad horse went to Terre Haute and had a mad stone applied, and is now home with firm belief that it removed him from danger.

It waB J. A. Ulrich, jolly and gallant, who handed Souder's sweet wheat chewing gum to everyone In the city, Tuesday, and he finally won the town by his gifts. This gum is made by the Royal Remedy and Extract Company of Dayton, 0., and is like their representative, one of the finest.

Every Woman Should Have. The book on diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price only 10o.! mailed sealed. O-27-ly.

S®6

Ball's Corsets Dr. Warner's Health Corsets Coraline Our 50c Corset Our 40c Corset

1DXCHANGK SAVINGS.

We want it distinctly understood that wo had nothing whatever to do with the unfortunate incident that occurred on Jackass Hill last Tuesday evening. Mrs. General Foatherstoue issued cards for a high coffee, and most ot the elite of the town had gathered at her two story abode, when the Sheriff swooped down and took away seven prisoners, mostly charged with horse stealing. We neither gave them away nor knew that such a raid was intended, but this proves anew the folly of such gatherings. Society wants to show off. of course, but what's the use iu Collecting a crowd for the benefit of the Sheriff?—Arizona Kicker.

A lynx has been seen at diflereut times between New Market and Sugar Creek, and a grand drive has been arranged for next Tuesday to catch it and such other varmints as may be within the lines. The junction of the south and west lines will boat Freedom church. No dogs or will lie allowed.—Waveland Independent.

The Waveland Independent says a scoro of office-seekers are working for Postmaster Fisher's place, many of whom havo petitions out.

Dogs made a raid on Deo Moore's sheep, Sundaj night, killing and crippling thirty-five of them. The next night they got among his cattle, but were driven away. Nearly a dozen dogs havo been killed, but the depredations are still continued.—Waveland Independent.

The young Americans of this place have been carrying on a new business. They go to a house and ask if they have any cats they want disposed of, and if so, they take them out and kill them, skinniug them and selling their hides for 10, 20 and SO cents. It any of our neighboring towns have too many cats just givo the kids this idea and they will soon disappear.—Waynetown Hornet.

Wm. Burris has been trying to keep it a secret and keep us from telling the people that he was pap of a bouncing boy baby since last week, but we now mention it, and it is safe to say that Billie is the hapyiest man living iu the township.—Waynetown Home'.

The Johnson & Clark restaurant has been in a turmoil of trouble and misunderstanding for tho past week, owing to the fact that the proprietors so far can only agree to disagree on dissolution. The store is now locked awaiting agreement—Ladoga Leader.

Miss Mattie Rivercomb and Mr. Olla Pennington were married on the 10th inst. at the home of Elder Vancleave in Crawfordsville, Mr. Vancleave officiating. The wedding was a very private affair.—Ladoga Leader.

On Friday night of last week David Ader, of Bainbridge, met wiih a very serious accident. He attempted to alight from a moving freight tra'n, and was thrown with great violence to the ground. The most serious injuries are to his face and head. Mr. Ader's injuries, though serious and painful, are not considered dangerous.—Greencastle Star-Press.

The financial man ot this sheet was called into a business house Monday where the pro

UNDERWEAR.1

Ladies', Gents' and Children's UnderweaFat almost any price, in order to close them out.

/if

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

prietor nearly took away his breath by telling him ho (tho Times man) had not charged him euougli for his advertising tho preceding month, and then and there paid the difference. Such occurrences as these are indeed refreshing.—Greencastle Times.

A delicate piece of surgery was performed by Dr. Mock last Tuesday. Wm., 17-year-old son of Andrew Marshall, living at Harveysburg, has for some time past suffered from an ulceration on his right arm, below the elbow, which affected the bone. It was found necessary to make an incision, and a piece of bono three inches in length was removed. Billy returned homo witli assurance of having the use of his arm in a short time.—Spence's Paper.

We are reliably iuformed that a citizen of Covington has made the proposition to furnish twoithirds of the necessary capital to erect a large brick hotel on the public square. Tho building not to exceed $10,000 or be less thau $6,000 iu cost. A hotel of this kind on the public square would add greatly to the appearance of the city, and this liberal offer should not be allowed to pass by. Parties will solicit some of our monied men iu a short time to as certain what can be done. Several have al ready signified their willingness to assist iu the undertaking.—Spence's Paper.

Coal thieves are making themselves very annoying to the managers of the C. & I. C. and C. & E. I. roads. They are operatiug at nearly all stations on the lines, and their aggregate stealings amount to thousands ot towns yearly Detective Hanna, of the C. & E. I., is kept busy busting this class of thieves, and a few days ago he captured thirteen of them at Dalton, a station on the C. & E. I., and the grand jury found a bill agaiust each. The stealing is not all done at night, but most of it is. When a coal train stops at a station the depredators get on the cars and throw as much off as possiblej and when the train pulls out they haul it off. The managers of the road are determined to put a stop to the stealings.—Attica Ledger.

PATTONS CORNER.

M. E. Alston, of Elmdale, spent Monday here, Meeting closed at Round Hill with two converts.

James Graham will go to Dakota in the spring. Mat. Gobeu has returned home from Boone county.

V. Y. Kennedy is again working for Cnas. Patton. Wm. Gobeu is confiuud to his Lous** with a lame back.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mears spent Sunday at

Adam Miller who has been on the sick list is much better. Brother Gilmore was called home last week to preach a funeral.

Farmers are very busy hauling off their last summer's corn crop. Ask Bob Long about Chas. Mears pup if you want any information.

Joseph Bennett, of Round Hill, passed through here Sunday. The weather at the present time is very bad on the wheat and most of it looks bad.

Front-ol-Loom Muslin Lonsdale Cambric! Peperal 94 Bleached Good Ticking! :§P Our 10c Shirting Our 81-3 Shirting

Henry Shotts, of Mount Pleasant, passod through here Sunday. Harve Wilhite, of Lodi, spent Inst Sunday the guest of Jease (Jobon.

The party at Thomas Cook's last Friday nigh was reported a graud success. Mrs. Ida Davenport is slowly recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever.

I). I). Harbin, who formerlly worked at Richard Bible's, is calliug on old friends.

Rev. Gott commenced protracted meeting at Mount Pleasant last week with a largo audience.

The poultry, pinion, dog and cat exhibition, will take place iu this neighborhood tne 15th of Feb.

E. Morrow, our teacher, talks of atteuiling school at Valparaiso after his term ot school expires.

Mrs. Jeff Bastain dressed young growing chickens on last Monday and sent them to Crawfordsville for market.

James Swank, of Elmdale, drove a fine bunch of hogs through this place last Monday. We can say Jim is all busiuess.

A certain church member of this neighborhood told the uiiuister he did not care to see a big revival, for he had heart disease and was afraid he would get to much excited.

During the prayer meeting service at the New Light church there are certain bo.vs that make a great deal of disturbance with loud talk and laughter. They must let up or they will get iuto trouble.

A certain scoundel entered tho whe.it and corn hi us of Wm. Patton, on last Wedm slay night and took about 25 bushels of wheat and about tho same amount of com. Those parties had better come and settle the matter or the law must take its course.

The weather was so spring-like on Christmas Day in the Catskill Mountain region that bees and butterflies came out in swarms, lured by the hot sun.

Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at] a great discount. tf.

Milwaukee bakers claim that the bossess are not living up to the twelve-hour day agreed to last spring.

To Cure q,

BaJ

Cough

Use Dr. Kilmer's cough curp (consumption oil). It relieves quickly, sto tickliug in the throat, hacking catarrh droppiug, decline, night sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Biughauiton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

•Mi

D-29-3 ni

The mayor of Gait, Can,, gave all his salary —$200— to charity.

0 Delays are Dangerous. You can't afford to wait a single momenf. when your lungs are in danger. Consumption when once fastened upon the system is not easily cured. People often say "Oh, it will soon wear away," hut in most cases it finally wears them away. One bottle of Dr. Mills'

Family Cough Syrup will relieve you, more will cure you. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co.'a drug store. Jan20 4x

Don't fail to see the new fall and winter gtyles and learn the prices at Swauk & Clark's.

THE GREATEST SALE OF ALB SALES!

The mere fact of our being able to record the transaction of a larger business than in any corresponding week in our history bears evidence that the public knows bargains advertised by us are worth securing. Same prices prevail this week and

wmmk

A iGREAT"MANY" GOODS S'MLL DEEPER.

We quote a few prices^below to show you that we mean slaughter prices:

Our"81-3 Bleached MMin^at ge per^prd Lonsdale Muslim

71-2c

1 8° 10c

21c 5c

7cfi 5c.

We have received our new line of Hamburg Embroideries, Medice and Torchon Lace at one-third less than same goods can be bought for elsewhere. Cloaks almost given away to close them out. Note our

,('*

HOOD'.S SARSA PARTI,LA.

Peculiar

Many peculiar points mako Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients,^! A, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curativc value of tho

Peculiar in strength and cconomy—Hood's Sarsaparilla istho only medicine ofwhich can truly be saidj^^A "One Hundred Doses Onejjr Dollar." Medicines In

JO larger and smaller bottles requiro larger doses, and do not ^^^rproduco as good results as Hood's.

Peculiar in its medicinal merits,

food's Sarsaparilla accomplishes euros hitherto unknown, and has won for tho title of Tho greatest blood. purifier ever discovered.'

Peculiar in its good namo home,"—there Is now^ ^moro of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold In Lowell, wherellj^^it is made, than of ^^'other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenome- yrnal record of sales no other preparation

rcvcr

attained such popuin so short a time,

and retained its popularity

Sand confidence among all classes /of pcoplo so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get tho Peculiar Medicine,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 31 six for S5. Prepared only by C.

I. HOOD *fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

THEM YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

Rooms 3,1 nnd 5 (iriind Opera House, N DIANA "OLIS, IND.

Teeth extracted without p:uu by tliu use of Vitalized Air or Nitroue Oxide of Gna, whicli if

perfectly harmless and agrees with all conditions of system. Teeth extracted, plain, 25c. Gold fillings, $1 nnd upwards. Silver and Amalgam fillings, 50 and 75c. Teeth S-l, §5, $t, 88, SIO to S50 per set. All kinds of the Fiuest Dental Work in the state nt reduced prices. All work warranted Sixteen years' experience.

A. HliUROX, Munngor.

$8000 Spot Cash to Loan

This bclnir trnst fund can be had for Ave or more years, if well secured at reasonable rate ol interest. I). IIARTKK,

Office: Over Corner Book Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

\X7~ i- ,1 Salesmen to sell Nursery StocV.

VY ail leCl

All Goods Warranted FIRSTCLASS. Permanent, pleasant

profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous experience nec assary. Outfit free- Write for terms, giving apo. CHAS. II CI1ASK, Nnrsi'ryman. Rochester. N.'i

Mention this paper.

Swank & Clark the merchant tailors 200 oast Main street have the finest line of suitings in tho city. tf.

_____ FHEl) s'lORE.

The Old RdiSle.

We 1'iv prepared

to ex-

change von lie v* ry nest

"T.wles of II nir for wheat.

We give yrn jireniiuiiis in

quality histoid .ifmoney. Al

so mesi-1 for eonc erush' your

corn sell mill te»d, eorn,

oats and hay at lowest price.

Highest priee paid for grain

and hay. The famous Min

neapolis Flour our specialty.

Orabbs & Reynolds.

onen—"Whntnre you talknip aboutI" SDIIIII—1"What »*erybody talks atxiut they jay that for llrljrhtV Il* vu*v,

Kidney, Liver or

lHuddvr Complaint* UiJs mcdy lios no equal." It noe» Klplil to ilicSpol t^Prrpnrcd nt Dr. Kilmer's litt)ensnry, Itlu jrlu. niton,

N."Y

iters of irquiry answered. Guide to llenlth fcent KKEE.

This tr. ss jp solid nickel silver anil wil list a lifetime mid it is vlat tho beet Hindu, it A'ill hold rupture when all oid'nary ones rail Sold unit adjusted by Dr. E. Deiclimi, Crawfordsville.

THEJONES PATENT VENTILATED TRUSS.

U27 11v.

TpivrTprr'rnTT! W1M, CITRIC ANY UliN Hi A Jil case of Uonurrho"," Gleet or Whites, no matt-r how hail or how Ion stiuidiuir. By mail St. 1M5NKTTK MED. CO Lafayette, Iua. Sold by Nye Co

Money to Loan

At ti per cent, in sunns of $3,000 or upwards, returnable in easy payments if taken on five years' time. Call on D. Harter, officeo?er corner hook store. J58m.

Tvq-OTICK TO NON-RK-ilDENTa

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In tho Montgomery cire lit court. January term, George U. Truble vs. GertiudeJ. Hotchkiss anil William R. McKinnev. Complaint No. 9151.

Now c.in.es the plaintiff by Wrlijlit A Seller, his attorneys, and Hies his complaint herein to foreclose a mortgage and enlorce a lien upon real estate in said county, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Gertrude J. Hotchkiss and .William R. JUcKinney

are

not residents

of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby eiven said defendants tbnt nnless they he nnd"appear sn the 3rd day of the next term of the Montgomery circuit court, to be hoiden on the Gth day of March A. D. 1S8!1. at the court house in Crawfordsville. in said couutv aud ctate, and answerer demur to said complaint, the same will be huaril and determined In their absence.

Witness jny name'and (he seal of aaiil court, afllxetl at Crawfordsville this ninth ilay of January A. D. 1889. 11KNRY B. 1IULKT,

Clerk.

noli'g Cotton Root Compound.—Composed of Cotton Boot. Tansy nnd Pennyrovnl, SurceHsfullv vm'tl monthly. Safe, Kfrcctua], Pleasant. J1 by mall, ordrui?plsts, Sealed particulars2stamps. Ladies address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward avo., Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, tho druggist. I)ec22881y.

eg.

N ,,

Good, Unbleached Muslin at 4c per yard Our 31-3 6c Our 10 7c Pep 94 20c $« Pep 104 21c 'fi" American Indigo Prints 5c

Best Fancy Prints Hi 5c Good Calico for Comforts at 2 l-2c