Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
COMPOUND EXTRACT
PTV~2
The Importance ol pnrifylng the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's P_ Sarsaparilla. It strengthens cOUIIdr
amj
Guilds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Tho peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tlio vegetable remedies used give to Ilood's Sarsaparilla pccul- T- IfepJf iar curative powers. No LotJI I other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you liave made up i.r mind to buy Ilood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL GO.
Itdoiiif Ti, I iind (inimt Opi'r.i Ilonse, INDIANA OUS, INI).
Toetli extracted without piun by tin- use of Vitnliz-d A tr er Nitron* Oxide of Gus, which ip
pcrfc-clly tmriiili-f" m«i fwruc* with nil comlttioiip ol »y*letn. I'et'ili cx-racU''!. |lm n, v! n: Hold St iind ii iv:ti'(lR Silv::r Amalgam (illim.'H, r0 anil T.ric. Tei'th S4, $b. SS. SIO S"0 per set. All landH ot ilie Knu-st ItMl Work in the Htiite nl diiCul oricps. All worn wjirriintoil. Sixteen jettrt-' c\pi:rl' ucu.
HKKKOV,
-.V 'V*-,-'-'-- Muufiuor.
Cm
§3000 Spot
sh to Loan
This lieHii- trust, fund can 1« li id for tlvi or more your?. i! WUII Mj'ti?'ji.l at ri'a-on,i!)le rat'' ot interest. I). llAKTKIt,
Ofiitc: Over i.!«irnur Hook store. Oriiwfonlsvillo, Ind.
PIso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
©IVTARRH
Sold by drncrplsts or sent by mail. 50c. E. T. Itazeltine, Warren, Pa.
IOIII' H— in a re a ing nloutSinltli—"TVhat tnlky *Uut my that lor liriclnV Dl*. kidney, 1.1%er ot lUndricr Complaint A this rtnu'dy has not'cpml. it :oe« Klcht to t?" I'n partMi :•.! IT. Kilmer's I. itors «.f inquiry nnswitrod. to IknJth Sf» I*KKK.
Money to Loan
At 6 pur cent, i:t minis of ?3,000 or upwards, returnable iu easy payments if taken on fivo .years' time. Call on i). Hurler, ollicoorercorner book store. J58in.
REAL ESTATE
AND
MONEY BROKERS
MONEY TO LOAN,:-:
In any Hum. Good notes cashed. Farms and eity property bought, sold and cxcliangnd.
CniiilierM & Miller
118 West Main Street, C'rawfonlKTillo, Ind.
rl. Cotton Root Compound.—Comosei of Cotton Root, Tansy nnd Pel!nv Ipvnl. Surrr/nfuily vsr 1 monthly. Safe. K!TO (tin). 1'lflnsnnt. 11 by mall, ordriiRplRtB. Seal I'd nnrtlt'HlnraC.stnm™. J.nd'.es f«Wre«8 POND LILY COMPAKY, U1 oodw ard ave., Detroit, leh.
Sold ill Crawfordsville by Stan Ktanev, the druggist. Jw!2288].v.
O S S
sORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
F0UT2
No HOURK will die of COI.JC. HOTS or LCKO FaFjik. if Font?,'? ]'owilire are used in t1m». Kou&'S JJbwderRwlllfiire:inl prevent lloa CHOLERA.
Koutz's I'owilers will prevent (JAI-K* IN- KOWI.S. outz IJoTi-dnni 'viH Incren'e the qnantltv ot milk nnd cre.itn f"cnty per cent., and matt .ho butter firm nnd sweet.
Foiitz's 1-owilors •will enrfc arprnvent almost uvitnY DISKABK to vnlrli Hoi-SPS U:I'! :.altle«rt •)iil)Icet. FOOTR.'S P'J\v:::r.s T.-ILL 'JIV SATIBPAOTIOX.
Sold evcrywnerc. DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor. EA-LTUIOHE. AID.
GROCERIES.
Brown & King have opened up a
large grocery store in Miller block
THE RKVIEW.
ZkUSB 3c BERRY.
MontgBniery County News.
PATTONS COKNKK.
Jimmy Uondersou said if we mentioned his name lie would puuch our cranium, so we are silent.
Charley Pnttnn says lie will never plow another row with a single plow. Ask liiin why. But do it mildly.
Weather is elegant, crops are looking up serenely, and all goes well on toward a big harvest and jubilee next fall.
W. W. Alston will start for Colorado in May, to accept a lucrative position offered hiin there as Superintendent of a stock farm.
There will be a spelling match between the people of Hound Hill and Pattons Corner, in the near future. Let those who run things make the affair somethins worth attending.
Now that summer has begun in earnest, we think it abou* time to agitate the question of extending our gravel road farther west Let uverbody talk it up, and be ready to go in together when the time comes.
WAYNETOWN.
Mrs. Robert Baker has been quite ill. "I don't hardly see how I can."—Amos MoCalip.
Will Shurr has retired from the Hornet force. Yes Brown has returned to Kingman to work during the summer.
Albert Thompson found his watch that was lost in a shock of fodder.
W. G. Zerface now resides iu the G. D* Brown property on the Canada side. Arista Levengood, well known here, was married to Miss Caddie Ludlow last week.
T. V. Crayton, one of Hiilsboro's best young •IH-II, is a candidate for superintendent of Fountain county.
George Runyan has put down a new brick walk in front of Hampton's grocery aud Ray'a drug store.
Amos McCalip was down from Crawfordsvlile, Sunday with Wallie Coons, and the latter went home looking so lonesome.
John Thompson, who is working with Snodgrass & Murphy,the Crawfordsville tailors, was home last week. He was unable to work, having been kicked on the ankle by a horse.
NEW ROSS.
A wedding iu the near future."
Sleeting continues at Monnt Zion. James Ruth and family are going west.
New Ross will have no Normal this year. Mrs. Loop's sale occurred last Wednesday.
F. D. Hobsou has returned from Montana.
The Laue Bros, are dealing largely in timber. Zilla MeVey is teaching a spriug term of school.
The sporting men have begun driving thoir horses. Mattie Johnson will attend the Waveland Normal.
M. E. Clodfelter and wife, paid our town a short visit Sunday. F, M. Alkire has gone back to his old position, in the grocery.
Rev. Collins, of Butler University, called on friends here Monday.
John H. Bell was buried by the Masonic order, at Pisgah iast Suuday.
Nathau Darnall has gone to Louisville Ky., to work at the carpenter trade. I. F. Sperry, has the right of selling tho Pratt gate iu Walnut township. 2'ti
James Bain will soou leave for Tippecanoe Co., where he will sell a patent gait. Francis Bell and daughter, will leave in short time for their home iu the west.
William Beck, of Danville III., has bean spending a few days here, with relatives.
A largo number of people from hero i.av been attending the meeting at Frovldeuce.
YOUNTSVII,I,K.
1
J#
Yountsville is the hub.
Hpi
Garden making is becoming general.
Bent Snyder atteuded to business in Alamo on Saturday.
The growlug wheat in this neighborhood is looking fine.
I. G. Fink will put up a lot of wire and slat fence on his farm now shortly.
Boston is the hub of Massachusetts, and Yountsville is the Huh of Ripley Township. The I. O. G. T. met in regular session on Saturday night, Chiof Teinpler L. D. Yount in a
J. M. Works, Sen.',1 is taking'the enunferaiion ot the school children of jthis township, at tho present time. ip'i
J. W. Taylor is putting down a large lot of tile 011 his farm, this spring. Williard is an enterprising farmer, and will succeed.
A meeting of those interested in the O'Neal cemetery, south of this place, will be held on Friday, April 12th, 1889, at 9 o'clock a. 111., for the purpose of electing one trustee, and filling up graves, straightening up tomb stones &c. A full touruout is expected,
011
north Washington street, where you
an find anything in the grocery line
in the city. We pay cash for
JJU A iJjilj
ijllJL IJ)
and sell goods below competition. Re-
spfctfully,
The Mt. Pleasant school will close on Friday, April 5th. A visit from the patrons of tho school, with baskets filled with good things to eat would be very appropiate on that occasion. Mr. Shleppy has taught us a good school ami the patrons should show their appreciation by the above suggestion.
Mr. A. N. Herron returned from Southern Ohio, 011 Tuesday, where he had been visiting friends for a week past. He reports the growing wheat there as looking very fine. Ho also says that the Peach trees were coming out in blooin. The farmers in that state are very highly encouraged over the prospects for large coops of all kinds. r.
Attend the last week of the groat March Hat Sale at Eph. Joel's.
I'ltl!, GRA\YF()tiDeSVILLK WMKlit.Y REVIEW
ARLINGTON.
Charley Harris traded a cow for a horse. Frank Elstou sports a fiue shepherd dog. Mike Hampton was iu Thorntown last Sunday.
Miss Eva Smith returned from Brazil Monday.
Senator James Mount was in town on Tuesday. The farmers in this viciuity are sowing oats.
Mrs. E, R. Booher is still very feeble at this time. Wm, Guntlo, of,New Ross, was here Wednesday.
Billy Thompson came home from Ladoga Monday.
Miss Float Smith was in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Miss Anna Stocks was iu Crawfordsville Tuesday.
The ceiling of the M. E. church will be repapered.
Mr. Luse. of the REVIEW, was here Tuesday 011 business.
John McCain visited at James Beckner's, last Suuday. Marshall Booher and family were in Thorntown Sunday.
Ed Boo.her went to Frankfort, last week on a business trip. Wm. Guntlo, of near near New Ross, talks of moving back here.
The grades at the new bridge north of town are so travel can cross.
Nute Lee started Monday for Washington to be gone three months.
C. E. Thompson it Son, received a large stock of goods last week. Miss Bertha Booher will start to school at Crawfordsville next Monday.
We forgot to say in our last letter that E. R. Johnson tinaly found his tent. The carpenters have the Misses Karsey's house ready for the plastering.
It is reported that Isaac, the blacksmith, has a home rented and will be married soon.
The fire which we had here last week is all rebuilt. It was only some sheds that burnt. Willis Bond is having the sore throat and has been confined to the house for several d»ys.
T. M. Campbell has some very fine chickens and will hustle some one at the next poultry show. fyf
J. A. Marshals band saw'works fine and they are cutting timber in a great many useful shapes.
A. Mossier went through here going to Crawfordsville last Tuesday. Mr. M. lives at Thorntown.
John Hulet bought a horse Monday aud sold it Tuesday. For au old man John is quite a horseman.
It was Tom Giflin tnat bought GusKellisou's property instead ot Tom Griffin reported iu our last letter.
A daughter of Fred Mitchel, died Wednesday. She was about fourteen years old and lived near Bowers.
Frank Elston's school will probably close for want of patronage. It is hard to keep up a subscription school.
Davis & Winningham have moved their renovataor back to Crawfordsville. They done considerable work here.
I. A. Marshal and Laura Cain were married at Danville, III., last Thursday and returned home Thursday evening.
They are not many straws stack in this locality, as Mort Moore bailed the most of them and shipped them to Terre Haute.
Tho friends of Squire Miller, living south east of here, and his friends in Darlington, gave him a surprise, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Grimes, daughter of John Hutchins, was brought here last. Wednesday, and taken to the Insaue asylum at Indianapolis.
Wm. Moore went to hitch up a stalion Saturday. It got away from him aud was not caught until it had stripped itself of cart and harness.
Some of the Darlington ^boys who wore wanted in Judge Snyder's court week beforo last are at home ready to go if ueccessary to the next court.
Farmers, when you come to Darlington and want to hitch your horse drive back of the brick block where you will find plenty of racks just completed.
Peter Harney, had a team ot horses to run olT last week. It ran two mi!'1"-, and came to Lye Creek and one fell down aud the other fell on it and drowned it.
Ira and W. H. Booher, Butler & Bowers, C. E. Thompson & Son, Wm, Campbell and C. Tribbett, are the parties who built that long string of hitch racks.
The wheat is looking well, much hotter than it did last fall, aud clover has stood the winter fine. The grass looks better now than it did a month later last year.
Wo challenge any town in tho state of Indiana to show more good heavy draft horses and general purposo horses than Darlington. Please speak speak out as this is a free show.
W111. Campbell and Sam Martin both have sent in their papers to be postmaster but as yet have not heard from them. Just which one of these men will be tho lucky one we cannot say.
A young man called at Mrs. Smith's Milliner store and asked one of the ladies if they had any parsnips. That was as bad a mistake as the man made who went to the Milliner store aud asked for side meat.
John Kirkpatrick drew the water fronr his fish pond last, week and was very much surprised to find most of his large carp fish missing. They have been taken out or they have gone down in tho ground.
William Tollman, nasi an or-ler from Miami county, to D.irlingtoii, for a set of harness. Why they know our harness man for a hundred miles away, and know he makes good harness and sells them at a small profit.
On last Sunday wo took a drive to the farm of linn. Silas Peterson aud found 110 one at home but the hired hand, and after looking around was invited to the cellar and received some nice apples. Much obliged. We will call again.
Tho busiest placo in Darlington, last Saturday was at tho harness store of Ira Booher
He sold three sets of harness and four road carts, bridles collars, and etc. The farmers are finding out where they can save mouey and get good goods.
NEW lilCII MONO.
The dog poisoner has taken a rest. Wo suppose they are out of stuff.
Charles Taylor, has rented tho house formerly occupied by Frank Cernell.
Wo will givo a complete history of this village and surroundings in the near future.
The Whooping cough is thick, and the war whoop can bo heard at all times of the night. The Jack snipe has come, so havo the hunters, and for every snipo there are two hunters.
The Patton Corner Lynx was seen on our streets, last Saturday. He has two legs and no more.
We wish some one would pass the maple syrup this way, for not one drop have we seen this year.
Corn still comes to market at a lively rate, and Kirkpatrick has about all he can do to take care of it.
The late rain did untold good to the wheat crop here, and if nothing happens tho crop will be good.
F. M. Perkius bought anew fire and burglar proof safe of L. A" Florer, of Lafayette. He will use it in his store room,
Bycicles are seen quite often going through our town, us this is the direct route, by gravel from Crawfordsville to Lafayette.
Long trains of gravel are passing" 011 the Clover Leaf R. R. almost daily, and the road is being put into first class condition.
W111. Campbe'l is doing a big business in his tayloring establishment, and new suits of cloths are being turned out at a rapid rate.
The Sunday school at the Christian church is well attended, and a great interest shown iu the work. Suhbaih school at three o'clock.
Ira Stout is erecting a ten pin alley, aud it will soou be ready for the players. "All down but nine," will so,n be heard in the vicinity of the "Black Bear,"
We see the R. R, has engaged a lot of Italians, at one dollar per day, to do the work on the road. Harrison's pets will not be slighted for the next four years.
The way the representative of Bismark is turning out clothing at Campbell's tailor sbop, is a caution. He makes a sewing machine talk. Go see the determined Dutch at work.
Newt Shepherd telb a good joke on a fellow who bought ten cents worth of clove oil and gave it to his best girl, and afterwards the girl saw where it had been charged to her lover.
If a fire should break out in our town it would without doubt wipe her from the lace of tho earth. It will come sooner or later, and New Richinoud will disappear faster thau she was built up, is our prediction.
Tom Florer and wife, of Lafayette, visited at Win. Cainbell's last Sunday. Mr, Florer is doing his visiting now, for after the 4th of next August, lie expects to tie otherwise engaged, in official duties iu Lafayette.
Jim Tribby hired a tramp to work for him on his farm, just because he could get him cheap. He did not do one lick of work, but left Jim to pay for a pair of boots that he had gone security for. Wno is the next sucker?
To the scribe at Round Hill we will say, we never intend to start a paper. We have seen too many editors who got rich, to start in that business. Oh no we are no John L. Sullivan, but it would take muscle to bo an editor in this village.
Well the temperance lecturer has come and gone, aud the boys say he had a Dutchman's kidneys on exhibition. He had been drinking alcohol and if any one sees a Dutchman with only one kidney, why they may know where the other one is.
Democrats hero are heard on every hand saying "is there no democratic blacksmiths." The general complaint here is that democrats are not on a level with the g. 0. p. Let us have a change of affairs and democrats will appreciate it.
An infant of Bert Pages, died last Monday, and funeral services were held at the M. EChurch, Tuesday, after which it was buried at the New Richmond cemetery. Tho disease was whooping cough, and it suffered considerably until death relieved it.
To Pattons Corner scribe, Wo Will say,f that the birds he speaks of, can be found in many a frying pan, if lie will look right close. For example, a certain niinrod of this viciuity, boasted of killing and eating 3f in one day. This is where the birdies go, the greater part of them at least.
Mr. Fulleu should receive the praise of every tax-payer in 1 his county, in his fight against the "Steal" in gravel road building. We say now, that if ho will proceed to placo several wo know of in the Penitentiary, ho will be remembered by the people as having done a still greater act, and the over burdened tax-payers will rise up and call him blessed,
As well as other communities we have a Bet of people here, who are etornally trying to attend to some one elso's business. If they see a stick of wood in the road, they at once give notice to the Supervisor to have same property owner to move it instanter. As is always the case these great kickers always owe every placo where they can get credit, and if they would pay half the attention to paying their debts as they do to meddling, there would bo a host ot creditors made happy.
Context I)-:liim:itiuiiM.
y°u
25c,
our French Satines,
li -SfeMp1
thopurpo!
The Union Township contest for the purpose of selecting a representative to the countv contest, will be held in the Chapel of Wabash College, Saturday, April li, at L',30 p. in
Suits Mailii to Order for SI 2. What do you think of that? I am now prepared to make spring and summer suits and guarantee a fit for the marvelously low price of §12. I am also making pants at. SS1.50 per pair. This is within the reach of all. Come at once and take advantage of tho oiler. f2 5-2m JOSEPH UHIMES, The Tailoi,
East Main street, over New York Store.
Imperal plows when you are after tho best made go to Tinsley & Martin's. tf.
Con Cunningham is selling ovGrcoatfi at a great discount. tf
BAKU WIRE.—The best made sold only by Tinsley Mai tin.
J)RY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
GRIND OPENING
TRADE PALACE
We will give our formal opeiiin^ on April 2nd, and want everybody that ca.11 eome to the city to come in and see lis. We want to show the people of Montgomery county that we an* here for business, and that we have just a iittle bir, the best stock in this city. We do business for casli only and by so doing can sell goods for les.s money than otliets who do a credit business. This house has not shown as large aud complete a stock for years a» we have put into it this spring. A\ are .oing to give to every caller on the opening day
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
want Rugs, Window Shades, Curtains, Poles, etc." call on us
Our Millinery Department you" can't afford to overlook if you want a stylish .apf ^—hat. Our new trimmer has no equal.
Drlss Goods, 'we are showing the largest and finest line in this city. Our
36-inch Henrietta cannot be matched. Our line of Challies at
100
different styles and
White Goods and Embroideries are simply elegant. White apron checks from
6
1-4c, worth S 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 attend this opening rember the time, Tuesday, April -211(1.
Trade Palace,
HARDWARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
We have decided not to go out of business, but are on hand tk0 largest and best line of
|IMPLEMENTS
we wil1
II
any ottier
3C1
"'V \y*
8
110
something you cannot find in any other store.
1-3C,
two dress patterns alike,
CO
sell at 10 per cent less than
dealer,
and JoKn Deere Plows
-IN ALL SIZES-^l—
-S AT THE STORE OF
DOORS and SASH
AT LOWKI! PRICES THAN EVKIt-
CO H«OONi& FISHER.
tm,
HARDWAllE, DOORS, SASH, BLI5DS, ETC
a XT
Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,
FOWLER, ASIILEM CO.,
THE LEADING JlEAI.ERS, IN
y. NO. 231 EAST MAIA-ST.
Hi!
1 •*.