Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S S ABiS A PA RILLA.
WHAT I St
SCROFULA
It is that impurity In tlio blood, 'which, accumulating in the glands of the neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which causes 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 the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manilestar tions 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 affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How Can It Be By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some 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 scrofulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. 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. Caklile,Nauright, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*, gl ctxforgS. Preparodonly toy O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE SEW YORK STEAM DENTIL CO.
Rooms 3,4 and S Grand Opera Ilouse, IN DIANA-'OLIS, IND.
Teeth extracted without pnin by the tisc of Vitalized Air or Nitrons Oxide of Gas, which is
perfectly harmluns and agrees with all conditions of system. Teeth extruded, plain. 23c. Gold fillings, St and upwards. Silver and Amalgam flllinis, 50 and 75c. Teeth S4, $5, *6. $8, 810 to $50 per eel. All kinds ot the Finest Denttl Work in lhe state nt reduced prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' experience.
A. r. IIKRKOX, Managor.
$8000 Spot Cash to Loan
This beinr tmst fnml can he had for five or more yeurf. if well secured at reasonable rato ot iiilereiit. D. MABXKR.
Office: Over Corner Book store, Crawfordsvillc, Ind.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
ATA
Sold by druggists or sent by mall. 50c. E. T. Haxdtine, Warren, Pa.
Jonc*—"What are you talkW Inp about Smith—""What everybody talks about they bay tbut for llrlfcht'n 1!k* t-nw, Kidney, Liver
Uluddcr Complaint* this o. remedy hns no equal." It goc* Klght (o the Spot tirPrppnred nt Pr. KUiner'f ltisj.viis.ar} letter* of inquiry answered. W Guide to Ilt'Mtb £cnt FREE.
Money to Loan
At 6 per cent, in sums of S3,000 or upwards, returnable in easy payments if taken on five stars' time. Call on D. Harter, officeo?er corner book store. J53m.
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS
MONEY TO LOAN,:-:
In any pum. Good notes casliod. Farms iihd «ity property bought, sold and exchanged.
CimitierM & Miller
life West Main Street. CrAwfordfiTillo, Ind.
otton Root Compound.—Cora-
po«?d of Cotton Root. T.*insy and Pennyroyal. Successfully v,«erf monthly. Safe, Kflectuhl, Pleasant. $1 by mall, ordrupplsta, Seal?l particularswstanins. Ladles f5,dr?RS _,pOND LILY COMPANY, 181 oodward are., Detroit, lllch.
Sold iu Crawlordsville by SUiu Kteney, the druggist, Hee22881y.
WANTEDi
grain deai
"El wood's Grain
DUIahle"" (.'fl.iij for every miller, deater aud "Martin's Average Tables" nted !iy every houee. Largo
($3.00) wanted !iv every hue!u»!.f
demand. Liberal lerine. Addr/cn: E. DAKHOW .T CO,. Puds., Rochester, N. Y.
^p1 "£jr rp
•iOSSEAUb CATTLE POWDERS
FOOTZ
tFQUTZ
No Hofrr will rile of Coltc. Hots or Lriw FaTiin. if KorttzV J'owdera are wed in time. FoiiCz'6 J'owtiorMv111ciirc nml prevent JIogCholsba*
Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls. outz'R 1 oxvderR MM Increase t!ie quantity of milk and crcani twenty per ccnt.. and make tlie butter firm and sweet.
Fonu's Powders wiu earn or »,**Tcnt almost eveby DieKAhK to which Horoefrba'i t.attlear^ subject. FOCTZ'S PO\VT!'X.S
WILL 017'. SAT I bF ACT10K*
Sold everywhere. David E. FOUTZ, ProprietorBAiTIilOEE. 11D.
Blood Parifier.
ITRADE: hark
XT CTTEKS
•CKISC- ',, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tpiri.i-.-,, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt I-J'rum. Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and al! Tiood and Skin Diseases. per l'int Bottle, or 6 Bottles for 25. llb.ffan Solid Extract $2.1)0
:.J.
LOOSE SED CLOVEIl CO.. Detroit, Micb.
THE REVIEW.
Ltras 9k
bsrrt.
WAVNETOWN.
Miss Lulu Gray is clerking for Morris Herzog. C. F. Lucas was in Frankfort the first of the week.
The public school at this place closed on last Friday. Mrs. Hettie Tingley is improving and is able to sit up.
Delph Shurr has moved into the Dan Stout property. Dr. W. J. Hurt is now specially fitted to treat throat diseases.
Robert Ceedars, ol Veedersburg, will move onto the Lucas farm. Will and Frank Sumner, formerly of this place, intend to opsn a tailor shop at Veedersburg.
Robert Gray, of Minnesota, visited his brother, Uncle Tommy Gray, who Is very sick, last week.
-c%
The last bond against the publio school building of $5o0 was paid last week and the town is now out of debt. We have good streets, sidewalks, street lamps, churches, school, in fact we have a good town and don't owe any one a cent.
"\V UITLOCK.
Miss Zora Magruder is convalescing. Several cases of sickness in our vicinity, Henry Razor has returned from his visit in Kentucky.
If all reports are true "jail birds" areas thick on Bristle Ridge as weasles. in a barn yard.
Our genial and well known politician, Sanford Utterback, is expecting an appointment from President Harrison.
Frank Dazey says big girls are not the thing, especially if you have two of them in a buggy. They break too many springs.
Benjamin Rhodehamel has rented his farm and moved to our plea little village. We are glad for Benj. is a good citizen.
Amiida Wainscott has returned home from a two weeks' visit in Kentucky. Did she find the veil? Will Mr. Gauderhead please answer?
Samuel Magruder is turning the sod for a crop of corn. Sam is a hustler. He has plowed every month since March, 1888, except November and February.
Last Sunday some one put a fine knet maul, belonging to Joe Bottenburg and Chris. Sayman, in the creek and Bpoiled it Joe and Chris, are on the war path, and some one may have a fine to pay.
John Watts now occupies the farm of Ben Rhodehamel. He has good land to farm this year, and has set his pins for 75 bushels of corn per acre. John is a good worker, and besides that a staunch democrat, and we may expect something to be done.
We are Btiil in favor of Joseph S. Henry for County Superintendent. He made us a splendid trustee and is a very successful teacher. We are proud of him, and Coal Creek township will make a fight for him. We feel the office is due a Coal Creek man, for we have asked for no office for years, and we aro^ asking for nothing more than iB due us.
SB
KOUND 1IH.L,.
Miss Eshleman is on the sick list. Jennie Wilson is slowly recovering. Ben King lost a valuable cow last week, vj Sherman McClamrock is all smiies. It is a boy.
R. A. King has commenced work for Ellis Burk. Calvin Burk has moved upon Thomas Ward's place.
Jeff Bennett and son are visiting in Boone county, Sunday school every Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
Whooping cough is abating a little in this vicinity. Singing every Thursday night Win. Pierce, teacher.
Willis Wilkey is iu very poor health at this writing. Adelbert Keilison visited in this vicinity on Thursday.
Dora King lias returned home from Crawfordsville. Ella Eshlemau, ot Flat Creek, is visiting her uncle here.
Joe Elmore has moved on the farm with as Hendersou. Libbie Wilson was the guest of Ben King on Wednesday.
Harry Smith will work for Henry Clevenger this summer. Henry Clevenger will move to his own property this spring.
May Alexander, of New Richmond, visited Mr. King, Thursday. Mrs. Ella Totnlinsou is very ill with typhoid fever at her father's.
Mat Goben will soon move iu his new house on his brother's farm. Ben King and wife visited his Bister, Mrs Keilison, last Thursday.
Rev. Gott preached at Mt. Pleasant last Sun day night to a large crowd. Now to the Darlington scribe we can say that we're sorry we are not on the marrying list.
Charles Keilison, of West Union, attended the last day of school at Patton's Corner, Wed-
VI, O"
Thomas Woods seems to have a great deal of business at Uiis place, as lie calls here every Sunday eve.
The young man that is in the liabit of betting should be sure thata has the money, so that lie would not have to borrow of his friends and then not be man enough to pay them back. Sucli men should not be accommodated by any one.
BAKU WIRE.—The best mado sold only by Tinsley & Martin.
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THE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
LINDEN.
Some people made gardens last week. The whooping cough has subsided In our vicinity.
The aspirants for the post office here are Quito numerous. The prospect for a full wheat crop was never better than at present
Henry Dunkle is very much under the weather of late and is liable to die at any time. Yard cleaning is in order, and the smoke from burning rubbish and old shoes has a good smell.
Some of the farmers sowed oats last week. They may look through glass windows yet before corn is planted.
Dick Holliday lost one of his coal and wood houses by fire not long since, and has built a new one in its place,
Some of our young men go to your city quite often of late. Wonder if they are not looking for a partner for life?
Frank Morrow and family, of Chalmers Station, passed through here last Saturday for Elmdaie to visit relatives.
Our saw mill has been very busy since the change of firm. They will begin tile making as soon as they can get ready.
The good people ot this place have fixed up the fence around the church and closed upthe passage way at tde corner of the lot
George Burns had the misfortune to fall from a load ot tile, a few days ago, and fractured one of his arms enough to lay him up for some time, r::
More people would live here if there were more dwelling houses. At present there are some houses that have two families living in them.
We learn there is to be two months of school in our township this spring in each school district It was at first reported there would be none taught
Oscar Thomas will have a good, roomy and comfortable house when done, judging from the foundation. Our carpenters will do the work for him.
On Tuesday last two teamsters from Delphi, who have been hanling bailed straw here, returned to that place, as the price for hauling did not suit them.
More trading has been going on in onr town. M. Stephenson has bought the property where J. G. Rush lived Rush has moved Into the house that J. W. Dudley built
As the Clover Leaf folks have not side track enr ugh here they are extending the present one through the cut beyond the fill. Mr. Wickershain, of Grant county, has charge of the work.
What's the matter with the good republicans of this county that President Harrison could not give one of them a favorite office? We think one man should have something as he still has out the Harrison and Morton sign.
Bev. Joseph Piggott held meetings every night last week in the M. E. church, of which he is a member, and in his talk one night said the Methodists made more infidels than any other church and explained how it was done.
NEW RICHMOND.
Thomas Bastian goes on the train to see his girl. Grain is Btiil coming to this market at a lively rate.
The whooping cough is quite an epidemic here.
Howard Dewey is quite sick at the present writing. The surveyor was here laying off lets on last Monday.
John McLain, of Linden, was iu our village last week. Mrs. Jennie Campbell is building an addition to her house.
Buck Belt is erecting a new carriage house for Stowe S. Detchon. George Long has ordered anew lathe for his watch making business.
Jack Jerrat has quit buying chickens but will commence again in the fall. The fire at the Pioneer store is still bnrning, having burned for nearly two weeks.
A nice little sum was raised at the Christian church last Sunday for missionary purposes. Mr. Herriman is contracting for carpenter work and will follow that business the coming season,
Win. Campbell wishes to inform the public that he wants all old accounts settled. Will this hint do?
Sassafras root is now a legal tender in this vicinity and as long as the root holds out no one will go dry.
One man in this township owes for his Re VII \V and is a hearty kicker because the writer don't notice him.
An infant child of Bert Page'is very had sick and it is feared will not live. The disease, is whooping cough. 'Ji
Old Mr. Wilson, of Linden, was buried here, last Monday, quite a number following the remains to the grave.
Win. Campbell has started a tailor shop here and gets more work than was ever anticipated. The business is a success.
The man on the Ridge that left his wife made up and parted again last week. They ar« trying to liud out who is boss.
Frank Royster, of Louisville, visited his sistor, Mrs. Frank Perkins, on last Thursday and Friday. He is a conductor on a southern railroad.
Arthur Young is the first in the market with radishes. Ho had some that weighed over a pound this week. We suspect tliey were buried last fall, from their size.
Philip Bible, after his flight and return, has concluded his wife is not so bad looking after all, and after tlio usual tears being shed has commenced housekeeping again. Philip is no eunich.
Pick Shohe removed a gravel from the foot of a mule the other day, a very difficult operation, but Pick knows a horse so well that anything ho fails on is not much use for anyone else to try.
Rev. Blakeinore will deliver a temperance lecture here to-night. His hearers will have little faith in a man talking temperance that refused to sign the petition of a poor cripple, but would rather see the post office kept where liquors are sold,
This community was surprised by learning
of the separation of a man and wife north of here last week. No one ever supposed that their home was anything but peace and comfort until the separation took place. We hope it will not last long.
PATTON'S CORNER.
Wheat looks well for the time. Joe Boes, of Elmdaie, was a caller here Monday.
Adam Waleer moved on his farm last Thursday. Van Patton is build a fence around his domicile.
MortKenison is remodiing Charley Mears barn. Oats sowing Is the order of the day with the farmers.
Tom Slippy, of New Richmond, visited here Sunday. James Quillen, of Waynetown, was here Sunday.
Chas. Mears and family visited near Mace Snnday. Mrs. Ella Tombiinson, is quite poorly at this writing.
The Soap Factory road needs regraveliug very bad. George Quillen sold a fine horse last week for $160.
Miss Minta Goben is home from Terre Haute for a visit, Miss Eva Davenport, of Crawfordsville. is visiting here.
Eph Dewey and mother Sundayed with Marck Patterson. Charley Conrow claims that he killed 13 rats at one shot last week.
A young man from Badger. Indiana, makes visit here quite often. More corn fodder in this neighborhood than will be fed this spring.
Our school closed here Wednesday with a pleasant entertainment. The rain this week started the wheat and grass to growing niecely.
Tom Patton, the hardware man of New Richmoud was here Sunday. The Balhinch lynx was seen here last Wednesday by several good citizens.
Charley Cowan is repairing harness for some parties near New Richmond. Dash, the well known dog of the neighborhood got a dose of poison. Can't live.
Mrs. Vinson and son, of Taylor's Station, passed throngh here last Sunday evening. George Cowan is home from Robb's Station wher ehe has been attending to business.
A tin peddler from Lafayette was calling on the people of this neighborhood last Wednesday
Albert Taylor has the contract of cutting two hundred rods of ditching for Frank Leet
Miss Daisy Quillen was complimented very much for the fine declamation she spoke last Wednesday.
Lon King and Fount Wiliver, drove a-nice bunch of yearling steers through here last Wednesday.
Eron Morrow sold forty acres of land to Westly Grubb, of Balhinch, for thirteen hundred dollars.
Miss Goldie Hawk, one of Elmdale's fairest bells, attended church at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday evening.
There area few people in this part of the country that know just enough to make great fools of themselves.
Win. Utterback, Jr., our bright young artist iu colors, is preparing to take special lessons in the closen vacation in the near future.
As soon as James Graham gets settled in Dakota, Bnff Cleavenger will go to him and they will immediately go into business again.
George and Billie Goben have contracted for a lot of heading timber of James Wilson, and are cutting aud hauling the same to Crawfordsville.
George Thomas, knows the young scouudrel that cut his fence posts off and if anything more of the kind is done he will he heavily fined for it.
Tom Cook and L. M. Tribby, both bachelors ot forty-seven, have used tobacco for 33 years have made up their minds to quit and say they will chew no more.
We hope to see the good work of mental and moral culture still continue in our community if school has chosed. Parents don't let tlio dear little ones idle away the precious moments.
To all correspondents of THE REVIEW: Can any of you tell nie where the fowls of the air go when tlioy get ready to die, as one is never found after its death uuless it has been killed by some one.
Jesse Goben aud son, sawed a sassafras tree, down for wood which was about one foot through the other day, while splitting the log they found a bunch of hair about eight (inches long, supposed to belong to some woman at one time, perhaps some lover. A piece of paper had been wrapped around it with writting on but was so nearly decayed that it could not be read.
Contentment passes wealth. You are
25c 36-inch
our French Satines,
Bure
to be contented with the use of Warner's log cabin extract for external and internal pains. This is better than to employ a physician who C^iMmt fin innrn for mil if ynn lmrj Mia wwillh of Croesus. Two siiiv's, 50 cents aud oue loli.u.
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hints Mituc. to Order lor Si 2. What, do you think of that? I ain now prepared to make spring and summer suits aud guarantee a fit for the nmrvelously low price of §12. 1 am also making pants at $3.50 per pair. This is within the reach of all. Come at once and take advantage of the offer. fSEWin JOSEPH GHIMKS, The Tailor,
East Main street, over New York Store.
CLOVER SEED, pure aud fresh, at Tinsley & Martin's.
Toin Nolan has again taken charge of the Sherman house and the mere announcement is sullicient introduction to the fanners of Montgomery county, for the.v always stop with Torn. He has taken the best furniture from tho liobbins house and fitted up the Sherman bettor than it ever was before. All his old friends will be welcome. 2 4x.
Con Cunningham is great discount.
selling overcoats at tf
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
GKANDOPESING
TRADE PALACE
We will give our formal opening
011
want everybody that can come to the city to come in and see us. We want to show the people of Montgomery county that we are here for business, and that we are here for business, and that we haye just a little bit the best stock in this city. We do business for cash only and by so doing can sell goods for less money than othets who do a credit business. This house has not shown as large and complete a stock for years a» we have put into it this spring. We are uoing to give to every caller on the opening day
A HANDSOME SOUVENIR,
Something that you can keep and will be worth having.
Our Carpet Department is in better shape than ever before. We are showing, without doubt, the best line in the city, and we think we are in a position to sell you a carpet for less money than you can buy elsewhere. If you want Rugs, Window Shades, Curtains, Poles, etc., call on us. lite Our Millinery Department you can't afford to overlook if you want ^^rapphat. Our new trimmer has no equal.
Dress Goods, we are showing the largest and finest line in this city. Our
CASE & Palace,
IPglp IN ALL SIZES
April 2nd, and
Henrietta cannot be matched. Our line of Challies at 8 1-3C,
100
different styles and no two dress patterns alike, something you cannot find in any other store.
White Goods and Embroideries are simply elegant.1 White apron checks from 6 1-4c, worth 8 1-3C, up to the finest.
Ladies' and Children's Hose, unequaled for the price. Our black hose are guaranteed to be fast colors. We are selling one line of Ladies Fancy Hose at 5c per pair.
Don't torgec to ru,tend this opening rember the time, Tuesday, April 2nd.
stylish
11111111
HARDWARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Yes Sir!
We have decided not to go out of business, but are on hand with the largest and best line of
CMPfeEMENTS
In the county, which we will sell at 10 per cent less than any other dealer,
Princess and. John Deere Plows,
HARDWARE. DOOES and SASH
-AT LOWEK 1'ItICES THAN EVER-
O O O N I S E
JIAitDWAllE, DOOKS, SASH. BLIMDS, ETC.
Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears.
I _\T TUB STORK OF-
FOWLER,iASHLEYJ.& T0.,
#t TXIE LEADING DEALERS IN -'if''
NO. 231 EAST MAIA-ST.
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