Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S SATiSA PA It! I.I.A.
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to all otlier medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion,^ and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses^r*SS\ tho full curative value of best known romodlcs^r\y*.^of tlie vegetable ki
Peculiar in its and cconomy— saparilla is cino of bes Ono
dom.
strength
Hood's Sar-
the only mediwliich can- truly OnoKurnlred Doses
said, 5o
Dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles
VjA? a do an on _^rproduce as good results as Hood's. S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, ifooti's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself S. tho title of The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.*'^r Qp.
Peculiarin its good name he re is of Hood's Sarsaparilla^ sold in Lowell, wlieroit is made, than of all^^other blood .purifiers.^^»/J^^rpeculiar in its plicnome- ^nal record of sales a a he re pa at on has ever attained such popu-
Clarity in so short a time, and retained its popularity confidence among all classes
Sol people so steadfastly. Do not be Induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Mediciue,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
8oldbjr all druggists. $1 six for $3. Prepared only by C. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
Uoolilf :i,4 IIml (•rnnu UIIITH lioll.se, IN IAN A OI.1S, IND.
Teclli cxtrnrtcd withif p:in liy 'hr uso of Viuillz (i Air Nitrous Ovuli of (ins, which iK
pcrfvctlv imnii'. airm* with 11 comliLioi)H Tenlh tiX "r:icU"l. plniil, iic Hold Si'v.-r and Atmilgiuii $50
of sy-tum. ... ... ........... filling?, 51 ini'l wiml" Si'v.-r and Atmilgiui fillil'.tlH, 50 nuil T.re, Teeth "M, g5, $ti ?S, $10 to S") per sol. All kind* the Finest Dent.nl Work in the state nt reduflid urices. All work •warranted Sixteen years' experi-'iice.
A. I'. HKIIIIDN, nunnor.
§3000 Spot.
lush to IJOM.IL
Tliif belnt'trnnt. fund enn lie luid for live or more your#. il well seour.d at n-nsonniile rati interest. IIA KTKlt.
Olllce: Over Uorner Book Store. Cmwfordi.villo, hid.
PLso'a Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
Sold by druggists or sent by mall. 60c. E. T. Hozelline, Warren, I'a.
.Join'*— lint an
118 West Main Street,
YOU
THE REVIEW.
XaUSES 3c BKBRY.
Moilweri My News.
HKOWVS VALLEY.
Jere Pitts tuoTtid to Russollviilo last Thursday. Miss Laura Buchanan, of Chicago, is visiting her sister here.
A. B. Davis, of CrawfordBville, was here last Monday ou business. Miss Cora Moody, of Waveland, visited here the first of this week.
Mrs. K. K. Straugim aud family are visiting iu Tliorutown this week. Rev. J. M. Kendall and family are visiting uear Penobscot this week.
Utlk-
uS nig about!" ISiiiilli—"What try body tulUfc alwut tlie\ for KrJfrlitV l)|«. J*" MM-, Kill my, l.iver or l.hultler Complaint# liite o. uniwly bus 110 equul." I
I( lMjrht to llicSpot £K nt L'r. KilnuM's I. itn-8 t1 inquiry nns-wered^ tiuidf to ik-aJlh fcenl FKEE.
Money to Loan
At (5 per cent, in sums of §3,000 or upwards, returnable iu easy payments if taken on five years' time. Call ou 1). Barter, officeo7er corner book store. Jo3m.
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS
MONEY" TO LOAN,:-:
In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchanged.
Gnmlierlaiia
Miller
Crawfordsville, Ind.
GROCERIES.
lew Store
Brown & Ring have opened up a
large grocery store in .Miller block on
north Washington street, where you
an find anything in the grocery line
in the city. We pay cash for
and sell goods below competition. Re
spectfully,
Brown & King
Bob Andrews spent last Sunday with his brother iu Crawfordsville. S. \V. Wasson is repairiuj the gravel road this week, but not before needed.
Misses Laura Spencer, Nellie Boyland and Emma Miles started for Terre Haute last Monday to attend normal.
WAYNKTOWW
Robt. Green is very sick. J. C. Willson has bought Philip Hays' property.
M. V. Wert, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here. Miss Bettie Herzog is on the sick list this week.
Fred Austin, the pension examiner, was here Monday. -Mrs. Tom Wilson, who has been quite sick, is much better.
The town election will be held on the first Monday iu May, Will Gray ami Earl Ovear, of Veedersburg, spent Sunday here.
Chas. Rountree shipped a car of hogs to ludiauapolis, Monday. Ike Lauilman has retired from the clerical force at H. J. Streuy's.
Miss Allie Parker, of Yountsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Hurt. A small child of Win. Straub, south of here, died last Thursday night.
Rev. Fuson will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Lou Laudman, who is with the O. I. & W. at Danville, III., was home Sunday.
Miss Alice Green, who is atteuding school at Evanston, III., was home for vacation. Jim Zuck, who is working fora Veedersburg hardware firm, was here over Sunday.
Perry Mason and family, or Mace, were the guests of J. C. Willsou and wife o:.: last Sunday.
Two of our young pugilists are making arrangements for a tight to tho finish iu a short time.
Rice & Easly, tho liverymen, purchased a fine stallion at the stock sale at Iudianapolis last week.
Attorney Whittington and wife, of CrawfordBville, spent last Sunday among friends at this place.
Mrs. Simon Armeutrout who has been quite sick, is much worse and her recovery is doubtful.
The township contest to select a representative for the county coutest will be held Saturday, April Hi.
Mrs. Hettie Tingley lias recovered from her spell of sickness aud will start for her home iu Kansas City to-day.
1
Misses Callie and Ella Cunningham, of Paragon, who have been visiting at Silas Hendricks' returned home on Monday.
Tho members of the mock legislature held a convention at Armory Hall last night to nominate a candidate for President and one for VicePresident.
The Wayne Guards held a shooting match last Saturday. Jake Zerface who has been the best shot for some time is still wearing the gold medal.
Will B. Gray, who has been captain of the Wayjie Guards siuce their organization, handed iu his resignation, Tuesday uight at tho regular meeting.
The Wayui'town flouring mills, under the management of Frank llalloweil, are coming to the front. Farmers should take their grist to him, as he will give you the best quality of flour.
The G. A. R. post of this place is booming Dr. W. J. Hurt for one of the pension examiners of the county. The doctor has but one fault, he is a republican, but that is a good one nowadays. •Several years ago the annual June meeting of the Christian church was regularly held and tho people far and near attended. It is the intention to revive these meetings the first being held this year.
The democrats of Waynetown have at last arrived at a sense of duty aud will put in the field this year ail entire democratic ticket, and can easily elect it. No democrat should listen to the silly excuse.*, that the republicans will bring out, of rings. Nominate and elect an entire democratic ticket.
China Silks, rf) iSilk Warp Almas,
V-"4"r Ca/.'
rHE ORAWFOtiDcjVlLLK liKivl.Y HEVik\V
MACE.
Considerable sickness prevails. Eph Vauscoyoc is at Valpariso. Carey Kellison will attend school this summer.
Regular services at M, E. church next Sunday. Our blacksmith, John Hugelheim, is uow in his native country.
Chas. Morris, of Terre Haute, was visiting in Mace, over Sunday. Vest Coleinan will work this summer for Mr. Cohn, of Tliorutown.
Rev. A. \V. Jackson occupied the pulpit at Union chapel ou last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jacktuan and family, visited Mrs. Racheal Galloway, last Sunday.
Jesse M. Galoway is toachiug the unfinished term of school at Breutou's, Onion towuship. Mace monotony was broken last week by a fire, which resulted iu the burning of J. Liuis' barn with all its contents.
The latest social form, is taking maple syrup, converting it iuto wax, and eating it just before entering into the dance,
Two confidence men visited this vicinity last week, selling watch chains, and giving a cake of soap aud five dollars, as au inducement to buy. It is an insult to any intelligent community to have such offers made them, and such men should be dealt with severly.
I'LAT CUEHK.
Charles Morris was in our vicinity Sunday. W. C. Kiuiler visited at New Market, Sunday.
George Heury is working for Peter Eshleman. Ralph Tellett moved ou F. Coy's farm last week.
Roy Trout has recovered from his recent sickness. James L. Hall is the horse trader of our neighborhood.
Ed. Williams will farm with his father-in law this summer. Miss Lulu Trimble will begin a subscription school here next Monday.
Capt. Hull has secured employment with Esq. Martin for tho summer. T. W. Sutton has been appointed administrator of the Hutchings estate.
Miss Mate Sutton, of Williamsport, is visitr iug friends and relatives here. Emmet Sutton and wife, left Wednesday for Rising, Neb., to make it their home.
Tho Lee brothers, Lou and Spencer, and Lee Long and sisters, Spent Sunday ou the Creek. "Jersey cows," "carts," "harness" and "holy Moses," gives us the news from Darliugton.
Jacob Martiu and wife, of Kansas, returned home Tuesday, after a visit of three weeks here among relatives.
Mr. Foster and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting Representative Trout. Mrs. Foster is Mr. Trout's daughter.
Mrs. Gerre Grimes was taken to the Logansport hospital, instead of Indiauapolis, as the Darlington quill stated. ,,
Albert Rhodes and Carrie Grimes, were married last week aud will occupy tho residence vacated by Mrs. Grimes.
Come out to-night and hear the discussion of the "tariff," debated at the literary after which there will be a paper read, aud the society will adjourn to meet uo more until next winter.
BOUND HILX.
Mrs. Woliver is very poorly at the present writiug. Mary Bennett spent last Thursday with Mrs. Woliver.
Ellis Burk weut to Crawfordsville on Thursday last. Hattie Johnson spent last Sunday at Mr. Bennett's.
Belle Pattou is staying with her sister, Ida Deveuport. Tominio Henderson is visitiug his sister at Sugar Grove.
Lizzie Woliver is staying with her sister, Sarah Burk. Mrs. Tribby spent last Sunday with her sou, near Darlington.
Auua Henderson is staying wilb Mrs. Joe White, at Linden. Clarence Widner, of Whitlock, Suudayed with Henry Pierce.
John Ames and wife, of Elindale attended church here last Sunday. Lizzie Eshleman has returned homo after,(an extended visit with her sister. _'
William Alston spent last Sunnay with his mother and sister at Elindale. Willie Zuck and family, of New Richmond,, spent Sunday with home folks. H|?|
Henry Shots began school at Cloverbloom last Monday with seveu scholars. Mrs. Truitt, of Striugtowu, spent last Sunday with her daughter, MTB. Clevenger
Joe Elmore aud family returned homo ou Thursday last after a week's visit with relatives.
Rev. Blakemore preached his missionary sermon nt this place on Sun Jay last to a largo audience.
here ou last Saturday and Sunday with Maggie Tuinlison. Mr. Wheeler, the young barber of New Richmond, passes through here every week to Bee iiis girl at Crawfordsville.
There is a young girl that says she thinks it is awful nice when a fellow coines to see her and brings iiis sister along.
I'ATTOS'S CORNER.
Fine rain on Sunday, and was appreciated as such. The rain made the wheat and grass show up fine this week.
Farmers are done sowing oats, and some are plowing for corn. George Thomas is putting a slat and wire fence on his farm.
Mr. Alex. Meharry was at this place last Saturday, looking for cattle. Mrs. Rachel Crow, of Crawfordsville, Sundayed iu the neighborhood.
Our supervisor, Charles Pattou, has commenced to repair the roads. There will be a large acreage of corn planted iu this neighborhood.
I. H. Alexander is hauling his last year's corn crop to New Richmond. Miss Delia Cowau is visiting relatives at Robb's Station, near Lafayette.
Albert Taylor has gone to Indianapolis to ac cept a position in the gas works.
N. Y. Kennedy is cutting a fine ditch for the Patton's heirs at the present time. Van Patton is plowing prairie sod for corn, winch he purchased of George Washburn.
Miss Isophine Alston commenced a two months' summer school at Hickory Corner last Monday.
Milton Wheeler, the handsome youug barber of New Richmond, was a caller here last Tuesday.
Two weddings are on the docket iu this vicinity for the ne:ir future. We have au iu vitatiou to one or them.
Tho wax pulling west of here last week caused some voters to make their threats what they would do next spring.
The mau that killed the squirrels last Friday had better be careful. The lawsays don't kill theui until the first of Juuo.
The school here, successfully taught by Everett Morrow, closed with literary exercises aud a good old-fashioned time was had.
Marshal Patterson and Henry Durbin gave some elegant music at H. B. King's last Friday night. They discoursed sweet strains until late iu the evening.
Miss Lola Taylor has returned from Lafay etle, where she has been attending school with her brother, Oscar. Oscar will stay the remainder of the year out.
On last Saturday while returning from Craw" fordsville, Uncle Tommie Brown's horse got scared at load of bailed straw and ran away, breaking the buggy, but fortunately Mr. Brown was not hurt.
People are beginning to kiil off their dogs, sell them and do anything to get rid of them. This is owing to the fact that the assessor will soon be around, when to all appearance there wou't be a dog in the township.
George Washburn, the New Richmond cattle king, is having an extensive job of ditching done on his lands near this place. Perry Wills has the contract and is doing it with old time skill which marks all his work.
There is a wort, corn and bunion magic healer passing through the county who can pick out a wort as neatly as you can desire. He has no regular charges but accepts what you give, even the earth will not be refused.
Miss Mabel Alexander is circulating a subscription list for a summer school here. Let all who have children sign so the little ones won't forget all they have learned through the winter, through neglect to keep their miuds cultivated.
Thieves are laying in a good supply to save the trouble of working this summer. During the last few weeks the neighborhood has been rilled of all its spare wheat, potatoes, pork and soap. Get your gun out aud blow out the ras cal's braius is our advice.
The rat business is still booming. During the last few days while Mr. and Mrs, Mears were cleaning out an old shed, they managed to beat the brains out of sixty rats, being ably assisted iu the work by an able-bodied dog. When the rats were put in a half-bushel there was just enough to fill it.
Jasper Swank is doing a little missionary work in the political fields. His present disciple is Sam Bratton. Each one refers the other to his political statistics and oftimes the argument waxeth hot. Swank thinks Bratton will be ready to vote for Cleveland by the time another election coines oil.
Spring has come and now doth the young man don his holiday attire aud sport himself iu a light suit of store clothes. Once more the emerald grass looks up from the soil waving a welcome to the coming of the leau and hungry cow. The birds chirp merrily from twig to twig chating loud cords to the advancing spring and ali nations bid a welcome to the gentle balms of spring time.
To the New Richmond pencil shover: Come down off your perch, don't toot your horn quite so loud aud listen to a little good advice. If you would take the trouble to think before you speak, you would find that your remarks
May Alexander, of New Richmond, visited about tl.at linx are utterly groundless. He has
If s\tou 5 are Wis^yoli TWill ReacftThis.
W a a a a S
.v,.*Y
Colored Surahs, Henrietta Cloths. Cotton Ingrain 20c .j Striped Surahs, CJ? Aklins Suitings. "."All Wool Ingrain" 50c "S-j Colored Ehadamas,fiv?.£ *r' '"Vienna Stripes, S -.Tapestries 55c OT Persian Novelties, Tamese Cloths, JBody Brnssells 85c Colored Failles.. .French Novelties. 'Kugs& Curtains" 50c
been seen here and if the N. R. scribe happens to be out after dark he will see It, and it will take au extra dose of red-eye to screw iiis courage up to the sticking point, and don't you forget it, Billie.
LINDEN.
Almost every body has a cold. Last Suuday was a rough day to bo out. Wheat looks well where the ground is wet enough for it
Will Bouuell, of Crawfordsville, was in this place on Monday. The wild geese were flying over on April 1st, the sign that winter was over.
Aside track over 1,000 yards long is being put down at this place by the Clover Leaf Company.
The prospect for a great fruit crop never was better than at present, though it may all be killed yet
Tho Clover Leaf pulls some of the longest trains by here that is puiied over auy road with one engine.
J. K. Parker is talkiug of putting up a house to rent iu this place, if he can buy a lot. We hope he will succeed.
The Sunday School was reorganized 011 last Suuday at the M. E. church, with Wal. Montgomery as superintendent.
They may talk about railroad companies, but the Clover Leaf has some of the finest ruling stock we have seen ou auy road.
Almost every house in our town is a boarding house while the Clover Leaf Railroad compauy has so many men at work here.
The ink slinger from this place to the Star was in error when he said there was a dance at John McCord's as it should have beeu John McCorkles.
One of our ladies has goue to housekeepiug at Romuey for Frank Melton, but she had her name changed to Melton first. They have our best wishes.
Mr. 0. D. Thomas iB complaining of not being well. He has business enough to make a well mau sick, as he has a good many causes to watch to come out ahead.
Our place is blessed with but two professional loafers, one is single the other is a mar- 1 ried man, and they are both looking well. Loafing certainly agrees with them.
The rain ou last Sunday was just iu time, The ground was getting dry aud the wheat begau to show the need of a gentle rain, aud it rained 011 the. just aud unjust alike.
We wonder if the man aud womau the New Richmond scribe alluded to have found out which one is boss yet. We think we know who ho means. One of them is full of the faith cure.
John Staley puts in a good part of his time at Kirkpatrick buyiug graiu and assisting at other work. He will do traveling as well as take care of himself. He does not practice medicine yet.
The straw bailers do not intend to stop as long as they can find any straw iu reach of a rail'oad station. Thomas Kiuney is manager in these parts aud ho has a cigar in his mouth about all the time.
The whooping cough is almost all gone, and the next thiug is the mumps and tlie measles which are comiug this way from New Richmond, and there are a good many middle aged people who have uot had either of tlieiu.
Hemp Carpets from 10c up, 'H
As tax paying time is drawing near, the tax-! payers are hustling around to find money, before the per cent, is added, to liquidate with. As usual some let it run over and pay the penalty, besides they ruu a risk of having their property sold.
The hungry office-seekers are not all supplied with office yet, aud who will be the lucky man to get the postoffice at this place. We listen and expect to hear when our present postmaster will be asked to turn over his office to some republican. Time will tell.
We are glad that every body does not lot the insurance agents that travel around have their work, as we have a station agent here that writes in good companies. J. S. Benneti can write fire, tornado, life and live stock insurance in couutry and villages.
John L. Church is home, after having been away ail winter canvassing 111 the south for Church & Co's headgear establishment, of Norfolk, W. Va. He still lias that little blacK mustache. He is a good salesmen, and went, from the blacksmith trade to canvassing.
The school at this place is so crowded that Miss Tillie Ewing, the teacher, has two classes out to recite at once, and has some of the advanced pupils to hear them when two aro out at a tune. She is iu the right place aud the trustees did well to secure her as teacher here.
W. B. Montgomery having bought tho drug store, is making it look like ho meant business. He wants no hardware in connection therewith, aud is selling it out at cost. He will takeu care of the drugs as lie makes his profit on them. We predict that he will do well in his new undertaking.
Suits 5[aue to Order for 812. What do you think of that? I am uow prepared to make spring and summer suits and guarantee a (it for the inarvelously low price of $12. I am also making pants at $3.50 per pair. This is within the reach of all. Come' at once and take advantage of the oiler.
F23-2in JOSEPH (JIUMKS, The Tailor, East Mam street, ovor New York Store.
Imperal plows when you are after tho best made go to Tinsley Martin's. tf.
Ladies' Gallery.
NEW ACCESSORIES. NEW BACKGROUNDS, NEW GALLKltT. J'R8- WIIUB has opened the gallery known as tho old postoflloo gallery," Main-at, sooond stairway east of Groen-st., and would bo pleased to have you call and see her samples.
Prices Reasonable, Work First-Class.
Gallery open for work on Saturday, April 6.
7 GIVE HER A CALL.
LUMBER YARD.
Stroh & Binford
Having disolvod partnership, I am located on the next lot south of Stroh's old stand, with a lull supply oi!
Lath, Cement, Sewer Pipe.
And a general assortment of Builders' Material. A line lot. of extra 12 in.
S I A
CONE or drop siding for either house or barn. Call and see me before purchasing.
Pumps! Pumps!
Just arrived, a car loud of Wood Pumps, which wo will soil
ril
an.
Sold In Crawfordsville. We maku make a specialty of tliu Pump bneiiiens and can sell you any kind of a l'lim)) and will eive you an extra bargain for the next 80 davs. Call at oncw and get our prices Opposite Alindc Ilall.
GREEN-ST.
Gonje Ruipiff
To our big Cut Suleot modiuin and heavy weight Suits, l'ants, mid Overcoats to order, for we will positively discontinue this popular sale not later than February 88th. We have but a few chelcc things loft and in fact only two overcoat patterns, which is sufficient evidence of tho success of our cut prices, which aro certainly appreciated by a disci-iminatihg public. Come quickly, como ot once and BOO for yourself.
GKELIBim^T & CO..
JPIJJUS TAXX.ORS, 120 E\ST MAIN STU1CKT. 120
oo| Cotton Root Compound.—Com pop***! of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal.
Successfully vted monthly.
Safe,
Eflccttml, Pleasant. $1 by mail, ordruf?. girts. Sealed nnrtleulars 2 stamps. Ladles
POND LILY COMPANY,
141 W oodwml ave., Detroit, Mich.
Sold iu Crawfordsville by Stan Keenoy, the druggist. Dec22881y.
z's
hp xt
rX"
lORSE AMO CATTLE POWDERS
FOUTZ
FOUTZ
KQUTZ
NO will l!e of ("otic. HOTS or LUNG Fa- ?. t'.. if Fouu'f I'owrters nro used In time. '.m'x's I'bmlcrs will cure :mil prevent Hoo
CnoMEBA.
ouiz'a I'oivdcra will prevent GAPF.S IN Fowls, oiiu'p I'mvitM-s .viH incraiv-fi tlie qnnntlty oC mUK r.wl cre.un twenty per cent., nnil innkcilio butter firm mill sweet.
I'ont/.'s I'owrters wi'l o:i!v. -r pn-'-ent. almost KVXBY CISKASK to wnii'ii ilwih rn :il::c.ire nilijcct. Fou'rz'a f'ovvrnuu iv 'JIV* SATISFACTION.
SolA everywhere. DAVID E. rOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. 21D.
Tutt's Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges tlio wholeHys* tern, and produces
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There is no better remedy for these common diHeuscs tlian Tutt's Liver Pills, us a trial will prove. Price, 25c.
Sold Everywhere,
Fashionable Millinery, .Stylish Hats, trimmed to border by the most experienced trimmer in the city. ^JJlen's Clothing made to or-
Ider, cheap, warranted to fit.