Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1889 — Page 8

MlSCELLANEos

WEIO//F

CREAM

5?«t perfect

Its snperini excellence proven in millions of Atfnes for more than a quarter of centnry. It itineed hy the UDited States Government. KnWTsed by the bend* of the Great Universities bb JlO Strone-m. Purest and most Healthful. Dr. wico's Cream Bilking Powder does not contain Almnomn, Mme or Ali.tn. Sold only in cans

PftlCB BAKIKG POWDKK CO.

WtTUlK' ncinrAOO. RT. I.0U18.

DRY GOODS.

Warm Goods!

We have purchased from Dan Yount Son their elegant display of Home-made Woolen Goods,Flannels, Blankets and Yarns that got the red ribbon at the fair. These goods are the finest lot of manufactured goods ever turned out from this celebrated factory and are a great credit to Montgomery county.

This entire lot is on sale at factory prices. As cold weather comes on you are bound to need some warm goods. This would be a good time to get the best in the county.

Campbell Bros.

QTJEEir enrsr

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati,

O.

For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and

S'rivate

ermanent cure of Chronic, Kervouii and Diseases. The Pliysician-iu-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in public hospitals lias conducted the largest dispensary practice (or private diseases in America and for many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to find relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATTHfi. MEN who suffer from the fearful luunu man cflects of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness-pal-pitation of the heart weak back stunted ilcvelopment increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last.

Do not let false pride or sham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED HEN

old, as result ot

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment ill the urine nnd

STPJIIXilS, with following symptoms— falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin st'.flness of joints destruction of bones of the nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, nnd other evidences of blood disease forever driven from the system without the use of lnercurv.

OOlfOJtllJIOiA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, nnd permanently curcd by remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere." Terms low as is consistent with first-class treatment.

We guarantee to forfeit $5(io for any cast of Private IJiKejise llint we undertake and lail to cure. 19

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether caused by error or exposure, should consult us before entrusting the case to any •one. Send accurate written statement, enclose stamp for reply, and receive our opinion and advice, in plain envelope, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention thi* paper.

P€j

IT"T)jTprpmrri

will CURE any

L* Jb J. 1 Hi

caS

of Gonorrhun,

Gleet, or Whites, no mal(«r how had

how 1 ont stendine. By mniJ 31. PKNKTTE -H£D. CO., Lafayette, Iuil. Sold by Nyc .V

DA1U.1NGTON,

Our schools closed this week. J. A. Marshal walks with a cane.

Hired hands get from $15 to §20 per month here.

It is said we will have a wedding here before long.

Our people are getting in some fine ice this week.

The new iron bridge will be completed this week.

Charley Oder has gone to Brazil to hunt a location. Joe Sands was here this week. Joe is a hustler.

T0111 Avery, of Middlefork, visited Sile Hiatt Sunday night,

Mrs. John Hulet was visiting near Linden for a few days. Jake March talks of renting his farm and moving to town.

W. H. H. Smith is at home after several weeks on the road. "Peck's Bad Boy" was played at Huiet's hall last Tuesday night.

In spite of the mild winter the ice crop will be as large as last year.

Nute Bratton and Miss Emma Flannigan were married last week in Chicago. Frank Guntle was at C. E. Thompson's last Thursday night and took in the show.

Mrs. Aniel Booher returned from Kokomo this week after a two weeks' visit with her parents.

Miss Lida Holensworth and Miss Flote Smith acted their parts well at the play last Saturday night.

Mart Moore, of Thorntown, has bought forty car loads of straw, hauled it here and shipped it.

James Beckner, who has been confined to his bed so long, is able to bo up and around the bouse again.

Last week Trevanion Royer and MIBS Rose Holloway were married at the bride's father's north of here.

Win, Harlan, of Crawfordsville, was here this week. Uucle Billy has been one of our old stand-bys for years.

The G. A. R. entertainment took in $32.90 last Saturday night and will play the same at Huletl's hall to-night.

J. D. Hillis, who has been away for six or seven weeks, is attending the lectures at Louisville and will be home soon.

Ed Booher insured a dwelling house for Sam Flannigan this week that has been built for 35 years and was never insured before.

Nathaniel Booher's cow did not all go to butter. It was 374 pounds of butter in 11 months that he made instead of in one month.

The managers of the Vandalia road in their special car went north last Wednesday. Perhaps they wanted to take a look at our old depot.

Word has reached here that Mrs. Owen Martin is dead and buried and that Mr. Martin will come back from Kansas and reside lieie in future.

Messrs. Welty and Elston and Misses Johnson and Kersey have taught our schools well and have given general satisfaction to the patrons.

George Kashuer and family, John Guntle and family were called by telegram to attend the funeral of Felty Hoover near Thorntown laBt Wednesday.

Richard Jackman preached two splendid sermons at the Christian church last Sunday. Although a boy and a beginner it takes a good one to beat him preaching.

Pick Shobe, of near New Richmond, was over here this week and bought a set of harness. Mr. Shobe priced harness at Crawfordsville and Lafayette but Darlington is king when it comes to good harness.

The Vandalia has promised us a new depot if the citizens will buy a lot on Harrison street. The money is nearly all subscribed and we will have a fit place for the traveling public to stay 11. It will be a block south of whore the present one is.

An Indian lectured two nights in the church last week and told how the missionaries caine to them from this country and how some of them acted. He said they bought whisky and got the Indians drunk and then cheat them out of their robes ami furs, and in short, instead of doing good they did them great harm. Perhaps this is but an instance in a hundred where the missionary money that is given here to help Christianize the heathen has beeu used to make them drunk.. He said a great deal about tiie way the whites abused them and tried to make them give up their homes and the trouble they had with land sharks when Presidents Arthur •and Hays were in power, but says when the present administration came in the sharks wore given thirty days' notice to move their cattle and they uioved.

SltANNOM)AI.K,

N. W. Myers is putting up ice.

$

School closed, Friday. W. W. Ewing was here, Tuesday.

011

account of this unnatural waste and loss ot vitality are unfit for business or marriage. Ton can positively be restored to manly vigor. fljn UDII who, as a result of overwork busi" vlil/ ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotency, or some distressing bladder trouble. A.II may find immediate relief—many may bepermanetitlff cured.

A great many logs are being hauled to the mill. Our school will give an entertainment next week.

Mrs. Mary J. Martin had a stroke of paralysis last week.

Elizah Threlkehl, of Missouri, is visiting relatives here.

Rev. Fyffe filled his regular appointment here, Sunday.

Misses Phoebe aud Lucy Beck visited the school not long ago.

Misses May Shannon and Maggie Maiden will attend Normal next summer.

.lames Rutledge got one of his .eyes hurt hy. accident a short time ago. '•'Hs-rt'X

THli CRAWFOKDriVILLK WEEKLY REVIEW

C. A. Waterberry and wife, of Lafayette, visited W. G. Clark this week.

Charles Rountreo shipped a car load of hogs from Waynetown last Tuesday. J. H. Mitchell has bought a huckster wagon preparatory to going on the road.

The Quasa Comedy Company played to a full house at Jacksonville last Weduesday night.

Matthias Elmore, who dislocated his hip by falling through the driveway ot his barn, is improving sibwly,

J. A. Clark and wife, after spending a few days visiting friends in Crawfordsville, returnhome last Saturday.

Jos. Smith and son will build a large barn for Mr. Huckery, of Wayne township, as soon as the weather will permit.

The public schools at this place will give an entertainment here the hrst Saturday night in March, the proceeds to go toward buying an organ.

The United States Marshal arrested Dr. J. N. Talbot last Saturday and placed him under bond of $600 to appear before the United States Court at Indianapolis, the grand jury having found an indictment against him.

J. T. Keys is the champion eater of the town. Says he can eat a whole chicken, four pounds of beef, sixteen boiled eggs, thirteen boiled onions and four and a half mince pies, let alone desert. How is this, Uncle Jimmy?

YOUNTSV1LLE.

Our doctor says there is not much sickness here. Thomas Brown has moved on the farm va cated by Os Ward.

The fox drive in Balhinch last Friday was a failure, not a fox being captured. A part of the machinery of the woolen mills was put in operation on Tuesday.

John N. Taylor returned from Marshall, 111., on Tuesday, where he has been visiting friends.

The prospect for a large crop of wheat in this neighborhood is not very flattering at the present time.

A number of parties here who swore off chewing and smoking the first of the new year have returned to their old practices, and can puff and spit as natural as ever.

Geo. Lawton had two pair of his celebrated Euiden geese on exhibition at the poultry and dog show in Indianapolis last week. He took two premiums, first and second, on them, there being none of the same variety on exhibition.

The protracted meeting here closed on Sunday night. The meetings have been going on for two weeks with one accession to the church. There seems to have been somethings said by the minister in his sermons that would have been better for the good of the church to have been left unsaid. Comments on the situation are unnecessary as it is not our funeral.

The Journal correspondent from this place seems to have been eating sand, and comes back at us in last week's Journal in fine style. We are glad to see this, as the plucky purp generally makes a good dog. Sometime ago we felt very much discouraged in regard to his case but now we feel better, and we think if he keeps on improving he will be able, if lie lives long enough, to soon emit as much gas as ourself and be a perfect gusher. Our advice to him is to put his socks 011 wrong side out as often as he can so as to bring him all the good luck possible. Come again, Tom Tit.

#1

1

Several of the young folks attended a pleasant strolling at Kingley's chapel, Tuesday ovening.

Chits Lafollelttt has bven out of the Indianapolis business college awhile 011 account of sickness.

The Vandalia will build a new depot at Darlington.

The Whitlock musical convention was held this week.

JEWELERS

ytl The Celebrated

ROUND HILL.

School closes next Friday.

The wood saw is heard early and late. Mrs. Jennie Wilson is slowly recovering.

The straw bailers have left for other parte. M. Alston, of Elmdale, was here last Saturday.

Charles Patton visited near Stringtown last Sunday.

W. W. Alston is courting at Crawfordsville this week.

Adam Walker did business at Cherry Grove last Monday.

Adam Marks is very low from a cancer of the stomach,

George Peirce is the man to sharpen your saw when dull.

Sam Jackson spent the week here with relatives and friends.

Joe Sands was in these parts last Saturday night and Suuday.

Rev. Blakemore preached last Sunday night to a crowded house.

Miss Maine Lynch did trading at New Richmond last Thursday. Ellis Burk has began putting up ice from George Jones' pond.

Miss Dora King visited folks near New Richmond on Sunday last.

Miss Lola Taylor is home from school visiting friends and relatives. George King attended the last day of school at Clover Bloom, Friday.

Albert Taylor, of Indianapolis, was among home folks all last week. Win. McClamrock, of Stringtown, spent the Sabbath with friends here.

Mrs. Biddie Baker, of Southern Illinois, is stopping with friends here.

Mrs. Mary Bennett is on the sick list with the old complaint, bad cold.

Noah Brown suffers the loss of a fine horse which broke its leg last Tuesday Mrs. Carpenter and son will start for their home in Baltimore the coming week.

George Quiilen and Marsh Patterson were in Darlington on business last Saturday. George Clough was through here last Friday looking for fat stock of all kinds to ship.

Charley Mears moved Ed Stonebraker, of near Darlington, to Bristle Ridge last week.

The young folks ot this place attended' the opera Saturday night and report a grand time.

The Darlington quill shover must have been intoxicated when he wrote the Jersey cow butter story.

A pint ot black pepper saved the life of a valuable horse for Marsh Patterson last Saturday night.

Our Patton Coi ner scribe is a hustler. We all like to hear from that place. Let him write every week.

Singing every Thursday night at Mt. Pleasant. Milo Tomlinson, teacher Belle McClamrock, organist.

Joe Green went to State Line last Wednesday where he will work this coming summer for Benj. Brown.

The birthday party at H. B. King's on last Wednesday night was a grand success. All enjoyed themselves hugely.

A. W. Wilson is a man of business. He teaches school all day and then can be heard at the Boleinn hours of midnight hauling feed for his stock.

Wo have a man in our vicinity that should

llN'-flgltl

S8S—™

And all the latest designs in Jewelry.

join the Auderaon man and the Crawfordsville egg sucker. He can eat for half an hour and still say he is hungry.

The White Caps would be welcomed in this neighborhood if t*ey would get the right parties and whip them until they would quit telling lies. A lie is what came near causing a murder a short time ago.

Certain young men of this place will soon get Into trouble. On last Sunday three of them went to New Richmond nnd filled up with liquor, then started home yelling and shooting their revolvers. The gooa people will not stand much of such work.

WAYNETOWN.

C. H. Pease is here this week.

Mrs. Thomas Courtney is seriously ill. Uncle Jas. Ingersoll has been quite sick.

The fox drive to-day will be a grand affair.

Ike Landman is clerkiug for D. J. Streng. Willis Ingersoll is pop of a bouncing baby boy.

Morris Herzog was in Louisville, Ky., this week.

C. C. Westfall is putting up a largo quantity of ice.

A singing class is being organized at College Grove.

It was a real Uncle Tom's Cabin show Tuesday night. A little daughter of Cal Berry has the whoop ing cough.

The Masonic order has a new carpet on their hall floor.

Simon Lynch who is on the petit jury was home Sunday.

Will Zuck and will Armstrong are runniug the skating riuk.

The little son of Fred McClure has the whoopiug cough.

Miss Kate Steel is confined to her bed with a severe sore throat.

Prof. Higgius is working to organize a Good Templars lodge at this place. Mies Mamie Fields gave her young friends a social party Thursday night

The Herzog stock will not bo moved this week on account of a new deal.

Dan Thompson is talking of moving his uis sam mill to Pekin, Illinois, in the spring.

Marshal Wilson is looking after the dogs and all that are not muzzled will have to go to dog heaven.

Chainplain Zuck has departed for Washington Territory, where we hope he will be successful in seeking his fortunes.

Sal Lnuiimun is authority that the once famous W club has been turned into a freeze out organization at Sam Brown's elixir int

A mock legislature was organized at this place Wednesday night with W. G. Zerface as President. It is the intention to draft laws and do the work the same as the regular legislature. They will meet once a week.

No clew has been obtained as to who broke into the residence of M. Brant and it is thought the watch which was a valued gift from the loved dead ones is lost. The thief will be well rewarded for its return aud no questions ask ed.

A chilly combination calling themselves a show company struck this towif Tuesday night and presented a new play called Uncle Tom's Cabin. There was nothing in their acting. They were rank from beginning to end. They had one women who played all the parts in a fine double The town may need to be

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY

111. SOUTH WA&HIKGTOW

watch.

Are making special prices during the next three months on their large and carefully selected stock of Lfulies' Oolcl Watclies At prices ranging from $14 to $100. Gents' Gold and Gold-Filled Watches, fitted up with Elgin,

Hampden, Waltham, Illinois, and the celebrated Rockford works at prices that will astonish you. Silver and Silverine Watches at your own price, also a full line of Non-Magnetic Watches.

j«S3isSILVER„AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,,

Knives, Porks, Spoons and Fancy Cutlery We also have a full line of the latest novelties in

OLD~H.EADED, CANES-'ANJJ UMBRE. T?AS!

Come and liaye" your eyes carefully and accurately fitted by experienced opticians using practi-

met3a0lis anci

guaranteeing satisfaction.

We acknowledge no superiors, as our ever-increasing work will convince you. If all others have failed to repair your watch so it will keep time bring it to us and we will not only make it run but guarantee it to keep accurate time, +1-10 flnot nifirmnD'

punished but we hope It is not so wicked that such a curse, as thiB will ever be put upon it again.

It is stange liovv some people will try to injure a worthy young man, as has oeen the custom with a few gossippers since Harry Trenarythe gentlemanly young agent of the O. I. & W. came to this place. Mr. T. is an excellent young man aud those who have known him know that such reports are untrue as they would try to have the people believe they are. He is a good railroad man, of good habits, and the backbiting of such hypocrites will not injure him in the estimation of the people.

We Have the Documents

To prove that Zoa-Pbora, Woman Friend, Ib ono of the best (we think the best) of remedies for ail diseases peculiar to girls and women. To any one doubting this, we will fur. nish convincing testimonials. Zoa-Phora Medicine Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. For sale by Lew Fisher, F-10-4t

Are Yon Going1 to Washington? For the inauguration March 4th? If so. vom cannot get there qucker, or via a better route than the C. I. St. L. C. Ry., aud its connecting lines, the picturesque C. & O. or B. & 0. routes. But one change of cars from Big Four stations to Washington via either route, ani that is made at the Central Union depot at Cincinnati. This is actually the shortest and quickest line trom Lafayette, Indianapolis, etc., to the nation's capltol, and carries. yo« through Indianapolis, the home of the Presid-ent-elect, and in full view of the tomb of Gen. Win. H. Harrison, Ex-President of the U. S., at North Bend, 0, The scenery on either of connecting lines is grand, and the accon h.^Hions unsurpassed. Rates are very low. Special Pullman cars will be provided parties on proper application to ticket agents ot this and connecting lines, or to CHAS. S. LAFOLETE, Western Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind. F-9-8tr

BAKING POWDER

ROYAL pom'diS

POWDER

J©weiry^ Repairing!

Remember the place, first, door north of Citizens' bank.

Absolutely Pure.

This uowdcr never varies. A marvel of purity strength ard wholusomcneeB. More economical, tlion the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold 1* competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam. Koyal Baking Powder Co., 196 Wall 8t. New York.

9

AND OPTICIANS,

Rockford Watch.

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«Pfife

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