Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1889 — Page 5
IIOCNI) HILL.
Rabbits are getting quite scarce in this vicinity. George Deul, of Now Richmond, Sundayed here.
Jefl Bastiau has two barrels of nice drinking cider. Laura Kirkpatrick is visiting homo folks this week.
A. W. Perkins hauled oft his buckwheat laBt week. Farmers are all preparing their summer's wood.
People that want to go to heaven should quit lying. Henry Long is hauling a fine lof of wood to market.
Otis Miles will work for W. D. Pierce this summer. John KelliBon and brother wore here last Sunday.
The whooping cough is raging in this neighborhood. Albert Wilson is putting up a fine lot of choice ice.
Dan Barton was the gueBt of L. M. Tribby this week. Sleigh bells have not been heard very much this winter.
Joseph Green is home from a visit with Illinois friends. There is plenty of feed here and stock never looked better.
Charley Patton bought a bran new wagon last Saturday. Norman Carpenter has commenced work for James Pierce.
Joe Bonnett and Dock Shots were at Wingate last Saturday. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Ev' eryone invited.
Wm. Zuck and family visited father Thursday and Frieay last. Robert Long visited relatives near Crawfordsvilio last Sunday.
Lizzie Eshleinan is ont again after a severe attack of pleurisy. Frank Allen has contracted to split 2,000 rails for James Thomaa.
George Thomas looks exceeding well since starting a mustach. George King, of Chalmers, visited visited H. B, King last Thursday.
Van Patton and Decon Quillen are hauling corn to New Richmond. Michael TomlinBon and wife visited Wm. Patton last Wednesday.
EUIB Burk has put up enough ice to supply the whole neighborhood. Will Champion, of Cherry Grove, Bpent the week with Paris Kenyon.
Adam Walker will move to his farm near Patton's Corner, March 10. Henry Dunbar commences work in an Indianapolis brick yard to-day.
Several of our young felks attended the fete at Linden last Thursday night. Young Kennedy, of Bristle Ridge, called on Charley Patton laBt Thursday evening.
The New Richmond scribe is a dandy. He
I Hi. 5* »--jr
jfj
CHEAPER
never lets any news go to waste around that burg. Goben and Patterson played to a house of boys last Friday night, as there were no girls present.
tvv..
Charley Cowan has given up the harness business and will work for Emery Chadwell this summer.
Mrs. Hedry Tomlinson is np and around again after several months' confinement with rheumatism.
The dog poisoner is again getting in his work here serving them right. Dogs are nuisances to any community.
Andrew Souders will move south in a short time. Nobody known where he will land. We wish him well.
Henry Pierce talks of going to Kansas this spring where he will join his brother and work at carpentering.
It does not take Sherman McClamrock very long to give a hand the bounce when he does work to suit him.
O. H. Taylor, of Purdue university, is wanted by his many friends here, who haven't seen him since Christmas.
On last Wednesday night a child of Calvm Burk died and was buried on Thursday, its death being quite singular.
On last Thursday evening John Ames and MISB Ida McClamrock were married. We wish them a long and prosperous life.
James Miller, the veterinary Burgeon, is seen every day on his way to see Bick patients. Jim has not lost a horse or cow for two years,
Tom Whitecotton and Henry Steven made the would-be fighters from Round Hill take down the other night and go home where they belong.
There is just as much harm in playing dominoes on Sunday as there is in playing-cards. All the difference is the name. People should remember this.
Adam Marks died on Feb, 19, aged 87 years. He was the oldest citizen in Coal Creek township. The remains were laid to rest in the Quick cemetery.
It is getting quite common for the older brothers to go sparking with the younger ones. Such was the case last Sunday evening and the elder had to hang around on the fences till near morning.
First Annirersary.
The first anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. G. P. Fuson will be celebrated with appropriate services at the Baptist church in this city on Sunday, March 10th. The regular communion service will follow the morning sermon, and the evening will be given to reports of committees, roll call, and talks suited to the occasion, All the members of the church are earnestly requested to be present both morning and evening. A cordial invitation !s extended to the public.
Notice.
All subscribers to the capital stock of the Crawfordsvill Natural Gas Company failing to pay their subscriptions within ten days from the date thereof, will be declared delinquent and their stock forfeited to the company and the stock sold to other persons. By order of Board of Directors.
Feb. 20, 1889.
tharL'
ACk
Kslii
fTo Yotrng Married People
Who are thinkgoit| to housekeeping this Spring should bear in mind s. that we can fit you out in
Stoves, All1KindsP of 11 Dishes, Etc.,
THE CRAWFORDSVILI E WEEKLY REVIEW
If the programme in CongrosB is carried out five new states will be added to the Union as follows: North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington and New Mexico. This will in crease the vote of the electorial college from 401 to *17. The bill which passed the House on Friday providing for the admiBsion ol these territories, after certain conditions are complied with, but still the Dakota citizens are no' satisfied and seem disposed to kick. If this bill becomes a law South Dakota, and Montana may be admitted in December next, and North Dakota, New Mexico and Washington early in 1890.
Fine Pictured.
The fotographic house of Morceau & Powers, 36 north Illinois street, Indianapolis, only three or four doors north of the Bates House, now turns out, without doubt, the finest fotographs of any establishment in Indiana. This may be considered a loud assertion by some, hut if any other gallery has any work which presents more accurate likenesses, clear expression of the eyes, pose of the person, and true to exactness in every respect, we have not heard of it. They are real artists who turn out work from this establishment, not an empty sounding name as applied to many engaged in the business of securing pictures of people. Specimens of their work adorn the walls of many residences through the west. Life size pictures and all sizes desired can be obtained at this house.
I want to tell suffering humanity what was the matter with and what cured me. I broke out with a rash the most uncomfortable thing I ever had because it itched so and I bad to fan my hands to get ease. You could not see the veins on my hands there were so many pimples on the. I used one bottle of Loose's Fluid Extract of Red Clover and was completely cured. T. A. SMITH.
St. C. ,tL. W. Ry.
For sale by Lew Fisher. Toledo, O.
The Marked.
CBAWFORDSVTU.K.
any"other house in the county, and at the same time give y°u the convenience of buying all at one place.^.^.
If vou are going to build a new house do not fail to come and see us as we can furnish you any kind of .a ROOF, either Slate, Tin, Iron or Tin Shingles. Also Mantles and Grates, either Iron or Slate. \V are the only parties who keep a full stock on hand to sclect from. Sherwin & A\illiams paint a specialty. We also keep the famous Richard & Boynton furnaces—the best made.^
Wheat 85 to 1 00 Corn 2I5@28 Hay $10 Oats 23 to 25 Chickens Ibi to 8 Butter 15 Eggs 10 Potatoes 85 Clover Seed $4 50 Turkeys 9 Geese §3.50 per doz. Ducks 5Xc Apples 40 •'INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle^-WeQiUote: Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds $i 00@4 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,800 to 1,450 pounds 3 60@8 75 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds 3 25@3 50
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy S I 45ffi,4 50 Fair to good mixed 4 5004 55 Good to choice light 4 60(fi 4 65 Light mixed 4 55@4 60
Wheat—We quote: Feb *1 08^ May 1 11 July 94%
Corn—Wo quote: ,y,'
March
EAST MAIN-ST.
GRAN'MA.
A wrinkled faco hallowed with aoovry white b*fc Bright eyes that beam on you with kindliness raret And a smilo showing for you tho tenderest care.
Has gran'ma.
S
May 35V.f
Two column notice iu the New York has made Muncie exceedingly happy.
A pfein drees, old fashioned and spotlessly neat, A alow, gentle voice, sympathetic and sweet, Telling IOTO from the heart, and a patienco com. plete, ,: -Hasgran'ma.
P«ar bands often weary, but seeking 110 rest, Helping, mending or knitting for those in the nest, In spite of mistaken ever doing their best,
Has gran'ma.
Tb« dearest companion, the stanchest of friends To patted grandchildren she ever defends Trocn whippings deserved, and whose mischief sh* moods,
Is gran'ma.
Ttic qua.ntast old stories of days long ago When sho was a girl and gran'pa was her beau. And how the old homestead was burieifin snow,
Tells gran'ma.
The baby cries for her big children and small, The neighbors, tho old folks who on her must call, Good mamma, kind papa, the servants and all
Love gran'ma.
Ah! May we, when aged, become so endeared, May our lives, rightly lived, muko us loved and revered, And, viewing the future, bo strengthened and oheered like gran'ma. —II. C. Dodge.
Rufus Cook's Good Advice.
Bufus Cook,- a civil and sanitary engineer, has addressed an open letter to the city council of Minneapolis, in which ho makes some pertinent and valuable suggestions on tho subject of city sanitation. Ho states that with tho growth of cities there is a constant tendency to tho accumulation of unsanitary conditions. Sanitary work consists in the application of preventive measures rather than curative, the latter being the prov» ince of the physician. To insure this sanitary work being fully carried out, ample funds should bo appropriated to the health department.
Peoplo need to be taught that what they eat, drink and breathe has an important relation to their health and happiness, and to maintain human existence in its highest stato requires pure air, pure water and pure food, and these supplemented by a pure soil. As purity of air is first in importance, the best system of heating and ventilation should be ap plied to all publio and privato buildings. A good plumbing law is one of tho rnpst effective stops in sanitary progress that tho city can possibly have. Mr. Cook quotes from the New Jersey board of health: "Most of our cities are still far behind in the details of approved sanitary administration, and in those financial provisions, therefore, which aro nec essarv for the health of tho peoplo. In tho work of sanitary inspection and advico, and in the general oversight of the people, we find afield of operation which might bo largely extended to the great advantage of our citizens."—The Sanitary News.
Imperii! plows when you are after the" best i»ad* go to Tinsley & Martin's. tf.
Pay up. We want every person that owes
World us to call .and settle, we must get our accounts up. Tinsley & Martin. tf.
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Stockmen, Look Here.
Pocahontas Chief, the celcbrnted pacsnir ela!lion, public in 2:25 over tho Cambriace Citv race tiuck, aud had be not met with an accident in a lew days his record would have tone down iu the ,n„8'„„
u?
wae MraI
by Tom Rolf, No. 300, rec
ord .:o3,trlal in 2:2.3, aum thoroughbred by OsUorn Eclipsc, son of American Eclipse, iwindsou or imp. Messenger, the dam of Tom Roll. The eirc oi Pocahontas Chief was the world-rcnowued Pocahontas, who paced a mile to wagon at New Orleans, while currying Tom Kolf. Tn '2:174, a record which remains unbroken. He is abulf brother to Blue Tom, record S:12U: Jim, SiWi: Pocahontas Boy, 2:87 Young Roll, 2:211a Tom 1,1
Ladv Roll
2:22H:
Tom Hen
dricks, 2:25 Kitty Polf. 2:32. lie is beautiful bay, with star, 15vi hands high, weighs l,ioo lbs, great bone and tnuscle. He wil] make the ecawon of 1889 at Hice A Easly's llrery lmra in YTajrnetown at 820 to insure colt to sund and sack. W inv te nil lovers of good horses to en 11 and see him and learn the rales of ilie Hta'ile. Remember his half brother?, Pocahontas Boy and ion! Uolfcanuot be bred lor lias than S100, on accoant of being the proporty of wealthv |»r-tu-s. Call on oi writeas
KICK & EASLY,
,, .• Main-gt. Livery mi MS 8s Waynetown. Iml.
The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company and Dr. James A. Berryman, of Sugar Cleek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, will pay a reward of five hundred dollars ($500.00) for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, or either of them, that set fire to the barn and other buildings of the said Dr. James A. Berryuian on the morning of November 12th, 1888, between 3 and 4 o'clock.
The Ohio Farmeks' Insurance Co.
By Finch & Finch, its attorneys. FlG3x James A. Bkhryman.
To our big Cut Sale of medium and heavy weight Suits. Pants, and OvorcoaW to order, for wo will positively discontinue this popular sole not later than February 28th. Wo have but a few cholcc things left and in fact only twoovereont patterns, which is sufficient evidence of the success of our cut prices, which aro certainly appreciated by a it in at quickly, como ot once and seu for yourself.
GHEXjIBIEIR/I? Sc GO., PIWB TAILORS. l*°i| B4ST MAIN STREET. 130
•vroTicK op petition to sell hevl ESTATE. Probate cauee No. 21U0.
SilaB Peterson, as administrator of the estate of Hush Br.inagan, deceased, vs. Harriot Eianalian. Ellen Slaughter et al. In the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana. March term. 1869,
To Harriet Branagan, Ellen Slaughter, Mort Slaughter, William H. Brnntgan, llai E. Aramaean, Clara A. Branagan Nellie D. Branagan, Maud liranaean, Allen H. Branagan, John BranI iignn, Dora Branagan:
You are severally hereby notified that tli« above named petitioner as administrator of th# estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Montgomery comity. Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, aud praylne therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assetB for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition so filed and ponding, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at the conrt house in Crawford#ville, Indiana, on the mh judicial day of the March term, 1889, of said court, the same beinu the 2nd day of April, 1889.
Witness tiie clerk and tho seal of said court this 8th day of February, 1889. IIENRV B. liUT.ETT, Clerk.
Furniture, Stoves, Hardware.
Agricultural Implements,
1
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED,
2 MntsfOils, Doors, "Sashos ajud Blinds,
OOrtN
k&mW'jfckz'
Whien Spring Comes
This is the way a horse and a poor blanket look at the end of winter
Why is it that of two horse blankets which look and feeL equally well one won't wear at all, and the other wears well?
This Trade Mark_ shows why.
Horse Blankets which are strong and have a reputation are aiways imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads are not as strong.
Some dealers buy these poor' imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are "just as good," sell them at the same price as the strong blankets to parties who, do not know the difference.
You cannot tell whether hbrse blankets are strong by the look or feel, as the warp threads do not show on the face. How then are you to know?
Inorder that you can tell a strong blanket from a weak one, the manufacturer of 5-£ Horse Blankets sews the above S/& Trade Mark inside of each blanket. This is a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well.
Many poor imitations have been sold as
S/A
blankets. Remember
none are genuine unless the §4 Trade Mark is sewed inside.
LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN
On First mortgage, at 6 per cent annual interest, with privilege of paying the principal, $ioo or all at any maturity of interest.
O. W. WRIGHT
PLANTERS I_UL.T1VA.TOR3,
Jlmpife" Binders and lovers,
•ffP Studebaker Wagons, Wind Mills, Clover Hullers, .'
NEW
fLfiiH EkGINES KlloM 2 to i6
MfBi.
,EN GIN ES AN *XH RESH E RS! ssir?
HOBER
Has Falart Return Flue Boiler Wrought Iron and Steel Wheals, with the- Springs between tho bearings of tho Hub: 14-inch Steel Tits: Cushioned Gear and all Latest Improvements. B, 12 and 1SH. P. Ask for Catalogue, Free. CSTThroshers of all sizes.
THE H'JEER M'FG CO.. Marion, Oliio.