Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1889 — Page 4
CLOTHING.
Coit Cunningham
TIIH CRAWFORDSVILLE
Clothier and Hotter.
IS LETTING PRICES DOWN IN
CLOTHING, HATS,
Underwear, Fur Caps,
TRUNKS
And Satchels,
You can save a nice day's wages on a small bill of goods, by looking and buying from ihis mammoth stock. The two stores rooms are chuck full with the best of goods.
Con Cunningham
THE NEW YORK STEAM DEKTAL CO.
Rooms 3,4 and 5 Grand Opera House. INDIANAPOLIS, INI).
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Vitalized Air or Nitrons Oxide of Gas, which is
perfectly harmless and agrees with all conditions of system. Tenth extracted, plain, 25c. Gold fillings, SI and upwards. Silver and Amalgam fillings, 50 and 75c. Teeth 84, $5, $6, $8, 810 to 850 per set. All kinds of the finest Dental Work in the state at reduced prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' experience.
A. P. HEBRON, Manugor.
$8000 Spot Cash to Loan
This bciiif trust fund can he had for five or more years, if well becurud ut reasonable rate of interest. V. JUARTEIt,
Oflltc: Over Corner Book Store, Crawfordsviile, Ind.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh i3 the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
CATARRH
Sold by druggists or sent by mall. 50c. B.T. Hazeltlue, Warren, Pa.
o* June*—1"What are you talktf) infc about 1" fcmlth—,rWh*t vorybody talks about they say that for Bright'* Dintune, Kidney, Liver or lilnddcr Complaints this o, remedy has no equal." 2t poe* lUielit to the Spot tjTl'ri.pnrcd nt Dr. Kilmer's
Di*t»enfinry,P4nL'han'tonvN.lf
.bi i/ tiers ol inquiry niibwered tt W Guide to Health Sent FREE.
Money to Loan
At, 15 per cent, in sums of §3,000 or upwards, returnable iu easy payments if taken on five years' time. Call onD. Harler, officeo?er(\-.-ner book store. J53IQ.
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS
MONEY TO LOAN,:-:
In nny Bum. Good notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold nnl exchanged.
CimlierlaM
Miner,
U& Wfst Main Street,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
oolc Cotton Root Compound.—Composed of Cotton Root. Tansy and Pennyroyal. Suceewfully tw.d monthly. Safe, Effectual, 1-leaRant. 1 by mall, or dnifj-
Kists. Pealed particulars 2 stamps. Ladles address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.
Sold in Crawfordsville- by Stan Keeney, the druggist. I)ec22881y.
W7 MJTI?nA2enlR
sc"
"Elwood's Grain
WMiDUTableH" ($125) for every miller, L'r.iiii dei!er and "Martin's AverngeTables'' ($3 0,01 wanted by every business house. Largo demand. Libera] terms. Addresa:
E. DARKOW & CO,. PUDS., Kochester, N. Y.
1 CURE
When I say CURE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again.
I MEAN A RADICAL
CUKE.
1 have made the diseaso of
PITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. WARRANT my remedy to CUKE the worst cases. Because others have ailed is no reason for not now receiving a cure, fcend at once for a treatise and a FREE IJOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE HEMKDY. Givo Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor a trial, and it will curc you. Address H. C. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARLST., NEW YORK
TUB RKVIEW.
X.TJSS A BERRY
NEW RICHMOND.
The ice crop la being stored up at a rapid rate. Wint Washburn's baby is quite ill with lunp fever.
Miss May Alexander is visiting Waynetowu friends. Wm. Duukle, of Linden, was here, last Friday night.
Whooping cough prevails to a considerable extent here. The "beautiful" fell about two inches deep, Sunday night
Capt. Tribby says he will get even if he haR to fight a duel. Bill McClure, the Frankfort drummer, was here on Monday.
Miss Alexander, of the Argus-News suit, formerly resided here. George Cloud has contracted for quite an amount of ditching.
The republican Hag pole still stands in front of Frank Cornell's simp. If some one would get married or killed we could have something to write about.
Jack Beach, who has been ailing for 6ome time, is quite bad with heart trouble. Chas. Taylor, of Crawfordsville, visited our village three times last week. Barbering must be dull.
Milt Wheeler has a notion store in connecwith his barber shop and is doing quite a good business.
Trade, which has been dull, is quite brisk at present and the spriug trade promises to be a good one.
Mrs. Bennet Eiigle, of Crawfordsville, spent last Sunday with Wint Washburn and wife, of this place.
Skunk killing is quite a business with some of our boys and some delightful perfumes pervade the air.
Last Thursday there were 13 teams here for straw for the Lafayette paper mills. They all returned loaded.
Jim Mahan has a stone pipe he found in a gravel pit supposed to have belonged to some old Indian chief.
A fight resulting in one very black eye was one of the happenings between two young bloods here last week.
A man named Tyers found a red fox with a steel trap fast to one of its legs near here last week. Who lost a trap?
Valentines of the comical kind are quick sellers here and if all go that are sold people will be Kept busy reading them.
A. Anton, our tailor, had a call to visit Pleasant Hill on official business. Some Wingate chap surely intends to have a new suit of clothes.
The tramps are getting more plenty since Harrison was elected. Where is all the milk and honey that was going to flow after his election.
Several here expect to receive invitations to attend a prominent trial to come ofl at Crawfordsville soon, aud wish they knew Dothing about it.
Our school would prosper better if the teacher would draw the reins a little tighter and not let some of the boys insult little girls, as has been done.
Chuckaluck, the more you put down the less yeu take up, is indulged in considerably at
Borne
of our stores. In consequence the women are all kicking. Billy Herron has made the best county treasurer we ever had. Why not lei him give A. F. Ramsey a twist next election. He will win if put on the track.
Kirkpatrick & Co., have paid the railroad Co. in two years $7,500 for freight and have the bills to show for it. Mr. Darlington how scribe does that go down?
Fred Detbender says the boy arrested, Saturday for theft is weak mentally and not accountable for his actions, which, if true, changes things considerably.
In the case of Pick Shobo the Clover Loaf compauy compromised and paid him for the horse and all costs in the case. G. W. Paul was Mr. Shobe's attorney.
Jo Kliter is not happy. His shoo maker was arrested at Crawfordsville for breaking into the Whitlock hardware store and put iu jail. Joe will not hire any more tramp shoemakers for a while.
Newt Shepard says he knows married men that will spend the last nicklu they have for a game of pool and at the same time their wives are iu need of enough clothing to keep them warm.
What would loafers do it tlie doctors and merchants would close their places of business on Sunday, Some men would lose a dinner on Sunday in order to get in a full day's time iu loafiug.
Oue night during the revival atCenter church two young women engaged iu a fight over their fellows. One of them kicked the other over the fence and it was not considered a very high kick either.
No one hero has received any mvitation to Harrison's ball as yet, neither has he
Bent
A nan started to move from here a few days ago, tlio distance being not over 60 rods to the place lie wanted to go to, but he moved some 21 miles, going away round by Crawfordsville and back to withiu 00 rods of where he started from.
The IiEviiiW, which is generally right, Is wrong in tackling Cleveland for doing what the democratic platform he was elected on said he should do. He had to work the civil service racket or go against the platform he was elected on.
Several people Here are anxious to know the standing of Rev. Merrill. There are reports pro and con-concerning him and we would be glad for some correspondent of the REVIEW to give us light, some oue that knows him and has heard him preach.
Wm. Haggard was arrested, Saturday evening for stealing a 10c toy and a 20c cap from F.
THE CRAWFORDSVILlJk WEEKLY REVIEW
Ehrite who thought $100 was enough bail, hut as Win. did not have it h« was sent to jail. He is not considered bright. •»,
Old Solomon Kite, a man known to everyone in tliis vicinity, died lust Monday morning at o'clock. Mr. Kile WHS a familiar character here and a fine old man. He was oue of the first settlers here and could tel- of pioneer days that were quite interesting to the risiug generation.
Win. Campbell will run a merchant tailoring establishment in connection with his store. He will also have the finest line of boots and shoes to bo found in the county as soon as the spring opens up. Remember this when you need these thiugs and he will save you money if you buy of him.
Parties that sent President Harrison a valentine from here will doubtless be surprised to get a letter from his private secretary that Harrison did not see their beautiful picture representing a bad egg. The valentine was to the point but Harrison will never see it. So there's two cents wasted.
Our village has escaped burglars exceedingly well, never having* a trial of that kind. We soe other towns Mne bothered by burglars and stores being robbed but nothing of the kind ever happens. Our merchants and business meu guard their stores too well and give the festive burglar no chance.
The way some boys have of slipping things into each other's pockets is not a very good way of playing jokes. The one arrested Saturday claims the article was placed in his pocket by some one named Levingston, and it such is the case a terrible wrong has been done the poor boy now in jail.
If there ever was a need of White Caps here it is for some men that are so ornery they can't be believed under oath and every word they speak is an untruth. They won't support their families and their children go to bed hungry. The papers should publish their names so that everyone may know them.
To the Darlington scribe we will say we did not stretch it one bit when we said eight cars of corn were shipped from here daily. Of course it looks big so does It look big to see so many Boohers mentioned in your letters but we do not doubt they are there. Come over, Mr. Scribe and see where business is done for once and you will not be a doubting Thomas any longer.
A young couple that before marriage were heard to call each other sugar plum, baby, ducky darling, cream peaches, strawberries in January and several other things that would make a person with a weak stomach throw up, were beatd not long since calling each other bears, hyenas, dogs, and juggled splttons at each other's heads for a pastime. The war is not over yet and in all probability will not end until the divorce court catches it.
A married lady went into a store here one night last week in search of her better half who was playing chuckaluck and the husband received marching orders instanter- He obeyed. The merchant was so confused and worked up by the appearance of the m. 1, that ho could hardly hold a candy jar and his teeth could be heard chattering a block away. The lady says she intends to chuck some one the next time but the luck will be hard on the one that she
LINDEN.
John Washburn returned home last w.eok after a long absence. The last few weeks are said to have been hard on the growing wheat.
Bad colds and whooping cough are all the rage in and about this place. Some of our folks took advantage of the late cold snap aud put up their ice.
Rabbits are getting Bcarce in these parts as so many have been slaughtered this winter. Misses Daisy Duukle and Florence Rusk returned to DePauw, having Sundayed at home.
Stephen Gates, our station agent, was called home last week by the serious illness of his sister.
J. H. White bought the Breaks property and gave it to his daughter Grace for a birthday present.
O, D. Thomas wili build himself a fine re.si dence this spring, having bought the lumber in your town.
Frank Bales took his daughter to Lebanon last Saturday to spend the rest of the winter with her aunt.
Rev. W. H. Orr preached one of the best sermons of his life on Friday night of last week at this place.
Corn still comes to our market, but not eight car loads a day. The sheller in the elevator is uot so large as that at New Richmond.
Some of our folks had business in the State of Illinois last week. After they returned they hardly knew what they were out there for.
We have heard no song from the blue bird. There are no small birds around here but the English sparrows, and they will stay with LB until they are exterminated.
On last Monday Frank Stroysinger and Mat Barton, two of our young men, left this place for Washington Territory. If the country suits them they will likely remain.
The meeting that began here on the first Sunday was well attended at night, aud is yet in progress at this writing. May it go on nn til more good results are known.
T. C. Shanklin has been appointed receiver for Tom Ward, Jr., and haB sold and deliverel a big lot of corn. It is a shame that he should bo turned out of a home, but such is life.
his
$2,000 carriage for anyone. Frank Cornell looks up the road every few minutes to see if the chariot is coming.
If you want to be informed of what is going on subscribe for this paper, as it only costs $1.25 this year. You can spare that much to have a good paper in your family. So hand In your name. W-*§
B. L. Ornbauu's herd of registered and grad eil thoroughbred Jersey Cattle will be sold within the next thirty days. Anyone wishing one can buy at their own price.
1
Jan 2(-4t H. W. OHNBAUN, Salesman.
Valuable Farm for Sale, Easy Terms I desire to sell 147 acres of walnut land, all under cultivation but 25 acres, in Coal Creek township near Center school house. The im provements area frame house, a good, large barn, an orchard of all first-class kinds of small fruits. Valuable spring on the place that is used for watering the stock, a good fish pond stocked with fish, outside fences are hedge and wire and inside fences good, A?good tenant house on the place. BOSWELL CLOUGH,
s$g
AN EXCELLENT LESSON.
How a Young Woman Was Cured of Maktrvg Fan of Old People.
Once when traveling in a stage coach, I meta young lady who seemed to be on the constant lookout for something laughable, and not content with laughing herself, took groat pains to make others do the same.
Now, traveling in a stage coach "Vi rather prosy business. People in the situation are apt to show themselves peevish and selfish so the young lady's good humour was, for a time, very agreeable to the travelers. Every old barn was made the subjeot of a passing joke, while the cows and hens looked demurely on, little dreaming that folks could be merry at their expense. Animals are not sensitive in that respect. They are not likely to have their feelings injured because people make fun of them but when we come to human beings that is quite another thing. So it seemed to me for after awhile an old woman came running across the fields, swinging her bag at the coachman, and in a shrill voice bogging him to stop.
The good-natured coachman drew up his horse, and the good old lady, coming to the fence by the roadsidei, squeezed herself through two bars, which were not only in a horizontal, position, but very near together. The young lady in the stage coach made some ludicrous remarks and the passengers laughed. It seemed very excusable, for in getting through the fenoe the poor woman had made sad work with her old blaok bonnet, and now, taking a seat beside a welldressed lady, really looked as if she had been blown there by a whirlwind. This was a new piece of fun, and the girl made the most of it. She caricatured the old lady upon a card pretended, when she was not looking, to take patterns of her bonnet, and in various other ways tried to raise a laugh. At leugth the poor woman turned a pale face toward her.
My dear," said she, "you are young, healthy and happy I have been so, too, but that time has passed I am now decrepit and forlorn. This coach is taking me to the death-bed of my child. And then, my dear, I shall be a poor old woman, all alone in the world where merry girls think me a very amusing object. They will laugh at my old-fashioned clothes and odd appearance, forgetting that the old woman has a spirit that has loved and suffered and will live forever.
The coach now stopped before a poorlooking house, and the old lady feebly descended the steps. "How is she?" was the first trembling inquiry of the poor mother. 'Just alive," said the man who was loading her into the house.
Putting up the steps the driver mounted his box, and we were npon the road again. Our merry young friend had placed her card in her pocket. She was leaning her head upon her hand arftl you may be assured I was not sorry to see a tear upon her fair young cheek. It was a good lesson, and one which I hoped wonld do her good.—Salem (Maes.) Gazette.
ABOUT FROGS' LEGS.
Where They Com© Prom and How They Are Preparod for Market.
"Sixty cents a pound, did you say?" asked a reporter of a wholesale fish merchant of Fulton market, who is also the largest dealer in frogs1 legB in this loountry."
Yes," ho replied, "that's what frogs* legs are selling for to-day, and they'll bring more than that soon. It takes an enterprising hotel man to keep this delicacy before his guests until spring when the catch begins again. Where do they all come from? Wo get a few barrels from Cape Cod, a few from New Jersey and a good many fromvthe Northwest, but the bulk of tho supply comes from Canada. Over in New Jersey boys travel along the edge of the swamps and marshes dragging a long pole, at the end of which is tied a piece of red cotton cloth over a common fish hook. Thore is no nibbliug the bait with him. 'Spraddle legs' makes one pass at it, and when ho shuts his capacious jaws the red cloth has disappeared and the next moment froggie is in the boy's basket. Up in Canada thore are regular midnight frogging expeditions, and the hunters go along tho edges of the lakes in canoes, carrying flaming torches to light up the bottom. The light stupefies the frog, and he is easily secured." "Is there no effort being made to breed them systematically for the market?" "I only know of one frog pen—that of Messrs. Clark, out in Michigan, near Detroit, which embraces twelve or fifteen acres. The pen is surrounded by high walls and the business has been a profitable one to the owners. Owing to their cannibalistic propensities the pons havo to be of enormous size else the big frogs would eat up all the little ones. These frogs are known in the trade as 'treated' frogs. This consists of breaking their legs when they are young in such away as to allow of a greater growth of flesh on the hind quarters, which are the only edible part. Treated frogs' leg3 often weigh as much as a quarter of a pound.
Frogs1 legs are getting more popular every year. They would bo as cheap and common as chickens, too, I think, if tho Government would not persist in levying an import duty on the Canadian under tho classification of 'manufactured articles.' They ought to be lot in as fish, fresh for consumption. The only manufacturing proceso thoy undergo is to cut off their hind legs and skin them."—N. Y. Tribune. —A newspaper poet demands vs know, "Whore are the girls of the paetP" Bringing up tho girls of the future, don't you think?—Scranton
ZOA-PHORA.
ZOA-PHORA.
—WOMAN'S FRIEND.
DIAMOND DYES Color Feathrri and llibboni, ummunu urco
tkut/! B,tgmV
Arid kidney aud liver ills, depending on a weak or inactivive condition of the kidneys, liver, or bowels, are successfully and permanently cured only by the use of the gentle yet effective laxative and diuretic, Syrup of Figs. Its advantages are evident it is easily taken, pleasing to the taste, acceptable to the stomach, harmless to the most delicate system, and truly beneficial in effect. For sale by Nye & Co. F-9-4t.
Spend the Winter
In the south, all points are now open to who ever wishes to come. If you wish to avoid the cold winter, aud spend a few weeks iu a beautiful country surrouuded by tropical loveliness, buy an excursion ticket to Florida via the C. I. St. L. & C. Ry., (Kankakee Lino). Rates aro low and accommodations first class. Having once made this trip iu the winter season, you will never regret it, indeed it will remain with you always, in recollection, as one of the bright spots on life's dreary waste. For tickets and reliable information call on or address agents of C. I. St. L. & C. Ry., and cnnnectr ing lines, or Chas. S. LaFollette, Westeru Passonger Agent, Lafayette, Ind. F-9-3t
Imperial Plows are the only goueral purpose plows made. Sold ouly by Tiusley Martin. tf.
Don't fail to see the new fall aud winter stylos and learn tho prices at Swauk & Clark's.
Swank & Clark the merchant tailors 20(5 east Main street have tho finest lino of suitings in the city. tf.
Con Cunningham is great discount.
Secures to GIRLS
THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT
Paine's Celery Compound
Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. There's nothing tike it
Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated, l_pr Com feel spring medicine, I do not "know Its equal."
W. L. GKBKNLEAF,
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Vt. W.oo. Six for $5.oo. At Druggists.
Economical/
THE BOOK
The Markets.
CBAWFORDSVILLK.
Wheat 85 to 95
gm
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds $4 00@4 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,450 pounds 3 50@3 75 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds .3 25@3 50
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy §4 50®4 55 Fair to good mixed 4 55®4 60 Good to choice light 4 65(^4 75 Light mixed 4 60@4 65
Wheat—We quote: Feb $1 QoU May 1 09 July 04
Corn—We quote: Feb... uu March May 35%
Habitual Constipation.
a
painless,
perfect development, and thus prevents life-long weaknesses. Sustains and soothes
Over
worked Women, Exhausted Mothers,
and prevents
prolapsus. Cures palpitation, sleeplessness, nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe change of lifo, and a hale and happy old age.
Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to tho female sex, Zoa-Phora is* worth o-vorything to you. For full information address, ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO., Kalamazoo. Mich. Sold by Lew Fisher.
Use It Now!
"Ilavlng used your Paine's Celery Compound this spring, I can safely recommend is the most powerful and at the same tiii.j most gentle regulator. It Is a splendid nervo tonic, and since talcing it I have felt like a new man."
It. E. KNORK, Watertown, Dakota.
WELLS, RICHARDBON & Co. Props. Burlington, Vt.
LACTATED FOOD X& £&?£
SPOUTING Men and Women and all persons of cither sex (over lGyeare of ace). THIS IS KOR YOU. Send your address (or a tlctitions onS) with 81 for an OLB FRENCH BOOK (translated into English). This is a, book you all want. Rich and Racy in detail and description. book when TO-
26@28
Hay 110 Oats 25 Chickens 7Kto8* Butter is Eggs V.'.7""'.'. "iix Potatoes so Clover Seed .'.'.$i'50 Turkeys S66?6 $3.50 per doz. Ducks Apples
Addross in strict
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
WHAT I SI
SCROFULA
It is that impurity in tho blood, which, accumulating in the glands of tho neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which, causcs painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet which developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is tho origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifested tions usually ascribed to humors which,' fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it Is the most general of all diseases or affectiona, for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How Can It Be By taking Good's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Somo of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
CURED
My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofnlous sore neck from the lino she was 22 months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and ono of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's' egg, became a running sore for over three yearsi We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. S. CAKLrLE, Naurieht, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Bulling overcoats atj a tf.
Itch, Mange and Scratches on humau or animals cured in 15 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Dr. E. Detchou, druggist, Crawfordsville. ,-J58x
See Swank & Clark's twenty dollar suits.
The best bargains in tailoring is at Swank & Clark's.
Another
Wonderful medicine is just now attracting tho attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the euro of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 ceut3. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly
CLOVER, TIMOTHY and all kinds of grass seed's at Tinsley & Martin's. If.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, hnviuR nad placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all fhroat and Lniiff Afl'ections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervons Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderlnl curative powers in thousands of cases, lias lelt It his fluty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relievo humau suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall by address ing with stamp, naming this paper,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. Jfl alxfor$6. Pre par«d only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apotli*c«rie»,Ii0WoH,ICMa.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ROOTS AND SHOES.
This is the flag we trade under:
HONEST BARGAINS
—and. v.
GOOD
TREATMENT.
saWe never go back on it.lt has always been our standard. Do you want to come under its folds?
Our aim is and always has beeu to give an honest value every tune.
ILI
.Qil,.-.-Catcli Us
Doing otherwise, wo will haul down our colors. Trade with us, cultivate our acquaintance and you will find that we cau save you money upon your
BOOTS ad SHIS.
Cash does the bus: 8BP
ess at the cash store.
SH
N. WASHINGTON ST.