Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1889 — Page 4

HOOD'S SARSA PA RILLA.

Peculiar

Many peculiar points make Hood's Sap«aparlll& superior to all other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion,^ :and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses tho full curative value of the^r rfV^ test known remedies of »tho vegetable king-syS*dom.

Peculiar in itsstrength and economy—Hood's Sarsaparllla isthe only medicine of^^_ which can truly be saldj^^A One Hundred Doses 'Ono Jr -JQkDollar." Medicines In /A}larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not ^^produce as good results as Hood's.

S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, food's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself the title of The greatest blood^rO|t purifier ever discovered."jT

Peculiar In its "good name he re is of Hood's Sarsaparilla^r sold in Lowell, where S Is made, than of all^ ^^other blood pnrlflors.^^* J^PecuUar in its phenomc- Jr xa\ record of sales abroad,^^

other preparation

tos^^^gp^^ever attained such popu^r larity in so short a time, and retained its popularity ^A^^and confidence among all classes /of people bo steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be cure to get the Peculiar Medicine,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

'SoldbyalldrnggliM. gl slxforfj. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Him.

iOO Doses One Dollar

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

Itooms 3,4 and 5 Grand Opura Honse, INOIANA OLIS, IND.

Teeth extracted without jiain by the use of Vit«liz"d Air or Nitrons Oxide of Gas, which if

--perfectly harmU*k and acruettwUh nil conditions of pyetem. Tenth extracted, plain. 25c Gold Alliums, SI and upwards Silver and Amalgam fliltntre, no and T5c. Teeth $4, $5, JK. S8. SIO to $50 per set. All kinds of the Finest Mental Work in the «tnte nt reducrd prices. All work warranted.

Sixteen years' expericiicu. A. P. IIEF.KON, Mauagor.

For Sale!

A Splendid, Large Farm of 267 acres,

AT A BARGAIN.

Excellent new house and bam, running water, well timbered ami near two markets. Apply to or address, for particulars, J. A.

Gilbert, 120 Main-st, Crawfords131 in ville, Ind.

Plflo's Remedy for Catarrh la the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

A A

Sold by druggists or sent by malL 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.

June*—"What are you taiki/ mg about!" Smith—"What •.•vtrybody talks about they a fay that for lirlphtV 1J». «a»vv Kidney, Liver or

UlaUdcr Complaint* this o. remedy has no equal." TL It poi* Klsrlit to the Spot

CJTPreporeU at Dr. Kilmer'? iJisin'n&niy.P.ii.plianitoii.N.Y

REAL ESTATE AND MONET BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,--

In any bum. Good notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchanged-

CBBtelaM

Miller,

118 West Main Street,

Crawfoi'dsville, Ind.

GROCERIES.

MiSMismm

Never Get Left.

Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. "We are also "knockers on high prices. ilking us your

-v

and get the top prices, or receive goods instead llememher the location,

BrowuMing

In Miller Block, "Washington SI

W'a

-n

-M* vi$ MfclfSfws $ TW -1 $ 'A

China Silks, Colored Surahs, Striped Surahs, Colored Rhadamas, Persian Novelties, Colored Failles.

THE REVIEW.

X.USB 3t BBRRT-

ELMDAXE,

There is singing here every Friday night. Most of the farmers are plowing for corn. Will and Fred Utterback visited at Tom Quillen's.

Adam Walker painted Andrew Swank's house last week. Win. Woods and family, visited at Tom Bid. die's last Sunday.

Seth Allhauds left for Illinois last week, to make it his home. Miss Sallie Banton is very low with brain trouble, and is not expected to live.

G. W. Biddle and family visited at Wm. Grove's last Monday, near New Richmond. G. W. Widener was around last Tuesday collecting money to build a fence around the church.

John Swank says that the measles were the hardest task of his life and he don' twant any more of them

J. B. Swank, E. T. Goft and Samuel Thompson, attended the meeting at Newtown, last Saturday and Sunday.

Andrew Swank and wife visited at George Hutchinson's last Sunday, and found one of their children very sick with the lung fever. At present writing it was no better.

They organized a Sunday school at the church last Sunday, and the following officers were elected: Supt., G. W. Widner Asst. supt Miss Foot: Secretary, Miss Aston Treasurer, Jackson Quick Organist, Ana Tiflany Chorister, Dr. Olin.

WHITLOCK.

James Wainscott is sick.

ijWrr

Garden making is in order. Uncle Henry Oxley is no better. Mrs. Silas Thomas is quite poorly.® Frank Dazey has purchased a new buggy, Miss Icy Battarell is visiting in this vicinity. George Smith steps high. It is an 8-pound boy.

Attorny-General Ben Swank had better advise some one else to break a lock, Charles Dazey and George Clough are improving their farms with new fencing.

We understand the trouble at Center chapel was not compromised and the law will have to settle the trouble.

The Clover Leaf company are doing a great amount of work at this place. They have about 65 Italians in their employ.

We heartily endorse what the New Richmond scribe said about the temperance lecture. The republican yell for prohibition is sickening. They are for prohibition as long as they can make a vote by it, no longer.

NEW KOSS.

A great many fat hogs are coming to market. j* VvC

The wife of G. W. Swisher is quite sick at present. The family of W. T. Darnell have for Louis-

ville'Ky-

... ..MACK,

ststi

K181T.T

in town

Ed. O'Haver, of Lafay Tuesday. James Inlow will farui with his uncle this summer.

James Otterman and family are moving to Clark's Hill. A large acreage of coru will be planted this vicinity.

Hon. R. B. Pierce was' seen on our streets* one day recently. B. F. Witt will sell his stock of good and remove to Anderson.

Jesse Ruth and Howard Starr are running the flouring mill here. G. T. Youugand family visited at Wm. Burrough's one day recently

BlltJU cU Will. 15UI-

Rev. A. Plunkett preached church Thursday evening. Some of our citizens attended the show of fine horses at Ladoga last Saturday.

1 at the' Cliristain

William McVey is working in the hardware business in the interest of Zack Mahorney. Mr. Wright, of Virginia, will remain here with his sister Mrs. Loop during the Summer.

James Everson will soon have his work completed and will move his mill to Crawfordsville.

Rev. J. S. McCalluin occupied the pulpit at the Christaln church both Saturday evening and Sunday.

Misses Taylor, Brooks, Brown and Webb",' have rented the dwelling room vacated by H. E. Hadley and will do dressmaking and sell millinery goods.

are

a. 4. f* W VV si a a

mmmMs

ZD Silk Warp Almas,

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Rev. McKinzle is doing good work. Asa Corn will soon build an addition to his house.

The K. P. Hall has been rearranged on the Interior. The little child of Doc Peterman's, has been quite ill.

Joseph Linn will soon erect a substantial dwelling. Frank Cornell is home again from Ripley township.

Will Hankins is preparing to start west with a sign painter. B. F. Fletcher has been making some residence improvements.

The Sunday school has been reorganized at Union Chapel, south west of this place. The ladies interested In the K. F., met yesterday to prepare a fine carpet for their hall.

Quite a number of our prominent citizens will start on a bunting tour, when the gas fever dies down.

Linsburgh our rival town, has three candidates for its P. 0., and Mace, has, possibly, three times three. The republicans think the plums began falling in November, and shall continue to fall, until the lap of the g. o. p. shall groan with plenty. But while the plumB come down, coffee, sugar and other necessaries go up, so for compliment's sake, let us reiterate with "I told you so, Harrison Is President," yes, and Dudley and his gang escape, accordingly.

ALAMO.

Maud Cason is on the sick list. Garden making Is the order of the day. As usual our little town is blest with drummers.

George Hultz and wife of Brownsburg spent Sunday here. Rilla Flshero is visiting Crawfordsville friends this week.

Commencement exercises at the Presbyterian church April 27. Aus Booe, of Waynetown, is visiting friends in Alamo and vicinity.

Miss Hala Clark wili begin a subscription school here next Monday. Chas. Rountree shipped a car load of hogs from Waynetown Tuesday.'

Laura Smith, who has been visiting relatives at New Market, has returned home. Miss Alice Smith is keeping toll gate for John Switzer, at Yountsville this week.

Frank Yeagley and John Darter, of your* city, spent Thursday evening in Alamo. Lovet Gillies, has hired to Marion Watson to work on the farm the coming season.

Madame Rumor has it that there will be a double wedding in our town, in the near fu-

ture-

A certain gentleman in our village says that "trusts" are the things to make good times. Of course he voted for Harrison.

Nearly all the farmers here s&y they will bind their wheat, if they have any, by hand before they will pay the exorbitant price for twine. That twine business is giving binder sellers a black eye.

-BUB

A. H. Deets has moved into W. W. McClures' property and Mrs. Waggoner into that of Mrs. Dorcas Stubbins.

Rev. Jackman will fill hlB regular appointr nient at the Christian church next Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. G. "W. Campbell who has been spending the past few days with friends in the country, has returned home.

Till Gass and Reora Tucker accompanied by their best girls, attended the exhibition at Ridge Farm Saturday night.

Miss Chattie Hopkins left Monday, for Paris III., to attend school. A few of her young friends accompanied her as far as Waynetown.

Misses Jennie Sweeney, Rill Fishero, and Laura Amerman succeeded in making the required grade at the examination held last Friday.

Edna Campbell has on anew stock of spring goods and invites her many friends to call. Her store is filled with new goods at lowest prices.

Albert Micheal left last Wednesday for Illinois, to spend the summer. He left behind, a host of warm friends, who wish him a pleasant summer.

Ed Ham, of near Waveland, died of Consumption Monday last, and was interred iu the Alamo cemetery, Tuesday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Cuppy.

County Supt. Ewmg held a special examination here on Friday last, for the benefit of those who were unable to attend the other examination which was held here March 23.

Prof. McKinley, of Ohio, delivered an interesting lecture on Mathematics, at Academy Hall, on Monday night, which was well attended, and has organized a class of twenty one scholars. A

Con Cunningham for meu's boots and shoes.

Suits Made to Order for 812.t'¥Ss 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 $8.50 per pair. This is within the reach of all. Come at once and take advantage of the offer. f23-2tn JOSEPH GRIMES, The Tailor,

East Main

Btreet,

over New York Store.

Miss Edna Nicholson has first-class assistants in her millinery store, opposite the postofflce, and can fit out a bonnet or hat in superior style.

Henrietta Cloths,

Qj Aldins Suitings, Vienna Stripes, Tamese Cloths,

French Novelties.

V, A18 2x

Itnperal plows when you are after the best made go to Tinsley & Martin's. ,5tf.

ARLINGTON.

George Guntle was at Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Billy Russel was in South Bend on Monday last. Taylor Hubbard is working for J. W. Jackman.

Mrs. Giilin has been quite sick for some time. Last Sunday S. Curry and Miss Cordon were married.

Charley Honiker was in Thorntown last Tuesday. L. A Shriver 5 Co., are building a barn for J. Bowers.

Cal Stenard and Miss Hutching were married Sunday. Dr. Hillis returned home from Chicago last Wednesday.

Perry Endicott, ot Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday. E. Guntle and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here.

The New Light Church have organized a Sunday school. Mrs. Dr. Curry is very sick and is not expected to live long.

Isaac Harshman has rented part of Mrs. VanCleave's house. The ice cream social at the Christian church was well attended.

E. R. Johnson will preach at the M. E. church Sunday night. C. E. Thompsom & Son, have anew awning in front of their store.

Miss Fanny Najior is home from Stockwell after a four week's visit. Miss Cornelia Cunningham returned from a visit with Illinois friends.

J. G. Rhore says he will be switched if he don:t believe the peaches are killed.

Tug Endicott was the first one to erect an awning in front of his meat market. Dick Jackman, the boy preacher, will preach here Sunday at the Christian church.

Trade is good and farmers are busy getting ready for a large corn crop. Wheat is looking well

Sam Martin and Wm. Campbell are quietly waiting to

Bee

There was about forty-eleven families moved last week, from one house to another in one day.

Mrs. Calvin, of Lebanon, is here by the bed side of her mother, Mrs. E. R. Booher, who is very sick.

Tne grades at the Sugar Creek bridge are all graveled and completed, and the bridge is good one.

Mrs. Ruben Foust went to pay her taxes last Tuesday and said she had quite a warm time waiting.

A great many of our citizens were in Crawfordsville this week paying taxes, as Monday is the last day.

Ed. Cad, on last Monday, cut the top out of a big rod oak tree which stood in the door yard at Mrs. Wheeler's.

C. E. Thompson has bought the grocery store of James McKmsey and will probably move it to Main street. "-g

Last Monday, our harness" man, sold three sets of harness that went to Tippecanoe county. How is that Flat Creek?

L. P. Needham is around seeing how much money we have either on handjor deposit and how many watches we have.

C. E. Thompson & Son give a chromo with a nice gilt frame around it, to every customer that buys $25 worth of goods from them.

Isaac Harshman and Miss Beaver, were married at Thorntown, Sunday, came here in the evening and went to their house which was already furnished.

It is feared Win. Snyder will lose his life with the bone erysipelas in his finger. He has been very bad at this writing. Mr. Snyder is an honest, hard working man, and hnn the sympathy of all in this vicinity.

We will say to the Flat Creek scribe, we have our grocery bills all paid, and do not have to have a guardian to tell us what to write, and as your literary has closed we do not know what you will talk about next.

Millie, theQuadroon, a southern drama, will be presented at Hulet's Hali, Saturday night, April 20tb, 1889. Those who will take part in the play are Chas. Faust, M. W. Cunningham, E. Stewart, Elston Marshall, Flote Smith, Lydia Holllngsworth, Hattle Naylor and Grace Smith.

Wm. Roberts, M. D. Physician to the Manchester, Eng., Infirmary and Lunatic Hospital, Professor of Medicine in Owen's College, in speaking of kidney disease, says: "One-third die of uremic (uric acid) poisoning. A considerable number of dropsy. One-fifth from secondary pneumonia, pericarditis (inflammation of the heart sac.) or pleurisy, exhaustion, indigestion, or the complications of apoplexy, hardening of the liver, bowel, etc." The foregoing are only a few of the common symptoms of advanced kidney disease, and this explains why Warner's Safe Cure cures so many different symptoms, called diseases, and it has such popularity. Ask your friends and neighbors about it. -V'l" .'T'

We are showing the largest stock of Dry1 Goods, Carpets, Millinery and Men's Suitings in the city. *,

£3

—n

All Wool Ingrain Tapestries Body Brussells Rugs & Curtains

Oats all sowed. Farmers plowing for corn. Ora Weaver returned home from Kansas last week.

LeeChadwick sporta the finest horse and buggy of this neigborhood. Edward Linn is doing quite an amount of ditching on his new farm.

The church is undergoing quite a change by being papered and painted. Ora Seller Is the busiest man of the village. He is farming quite extensively this year.

EliChadwick, the great potato raiser, has six acres planted and has just begun. On nearly every Sabbath morning, a crowd of boys, and some older than boys, may be seen with fishing poles, heading towards the creek. We think their presence at Sunday school would look better.

Chas. Clark has moved oil his farm. He will go to South Bend to accept a position as engineer in the electric light works.

The following officers were elected last Sabbath, for the coming quarterr Supt, Henry Chadwick sec., Lizzie Smith Treas., Ora Seller Chorister, John Vanarsdall organist, Maria McCormick.

The AlarkutH.

CBAWFORDSVILLK.

Ducks.. Apples.

which oue will be postmaster

here. James Howard has bought a lot on Main street and will build a house some time this summer.

.....80 .26 @27 $7@$8 25

Wheat Corn Hay Oats Chickens Butter ik Eggs 9 Potatoes 35 Clover Seed Turkeys ®ee®e $3.50 per doz. 5Kc

INDI APOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds $3 75^4 10 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,800 to 1,450 pounds 3 5003 75 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds 8 25@8 50

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy $4 60@4 88 Fair to good mixed 4 70@4 47 Good to choice light 4 85®6 54 Roughs

Wheat—Dull—We quote: No. 2 red No. 8 red

40@2 50

V.V.82@8494§

Rejected .75@85 Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white iHs 88 No. 8 white 33 No. 8 mixed 31^

Mrs. Montague has returned from the east with the finest stock of millinery in the market. She is prepared to give the ladies all the latest styles in dress making. This department, in connection with her beautiful millinery store, is the largest in Crawfordsville. She will employ 18 girls this season. Ladies, call and see her.

A Marvelous Discovery. Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid positively removes superfluous hair in two minutes, permanently without pain or injury to the skin. Cupid's gift beautifies the complexion. Edison's Electric Balm makes the hair grow. Illustrated circulars for 2-cent stamp. ml6 8m

NICHOLS & Co., 46 W. 14th St., New York.

His tongue was all coated and thick as a rope, The taste in his mouth quite suggested soft soap, And over the surface crept sly little chills, And he asked tor a box of SMAIL'S LIVER PILLS,

And he got it.

He opened the box with the slyest of skill, And shot himself in the mouth with a pill Then sat himself down and with gripings he fought, To reflect on results of this medical shot,

And he reflected.

There were heavings within and quiverings without A liver upheaved and turned inside out Anew man was formed from the wreck in a trice, And twenty-five cents per box was the price.

Cheap enough. tf

Miss Edna Nicholson, south Green-st., opposite the post office, has lately opened a splendid stock of bonnets, hats, ribbons, etc. Her goods are all of the latest styles, and she can guarantee to suit all tastes. A13 2x

Gone Umiiiiig

To our big Cut Saloof medium and heavy weight Suite, Pants, and Overcoats to order, for wo will positively discontinue this popular sale not later than February 28th. We have but a few chelcc things loft and In fact only twoovorcoat patterns, which is sufficient evidence of the success of our cut prices, which are certainly appreciated by a discriminatihg public. Come pssgjn

Step

quickly, come ot »nco and soo gap

kiana for yourself.

GILBERT Sc CO.,

.FIWE TAILORS. E-VST MAIN STKEKT. 120

£JOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

r",-'h

Ladies' Gallery.

NEW ACCESSORIES, NEW BACKGROUNDS. NEW GALIiERT.

Si? has opened the gallory known Ball°ry," Maln-et, BoconcI

0r!len"8t"

ftnd

would bo pleased

to have you call and see hor samples.

Prices Reasonable, Work First-Class.

Gallery open for work on Saturday, April 6.

GIVE HER A CALL.

LUMBER YARD.

Stroh & Binford

Having disolved partnership, I am located on the next lot south of Stroh's old stand, with a full supply of

LimkfMge8,LnH,

Latli, Cement, Sewer Pipe.

And a general assortment of Builders' Material. A fine lot of extra 12 in.

S I A

CONE or drop siding for either house or barn. Call and see me before purchasing.

QSCBL 213 WASHINGTON SI.

Pumps! Pumps!

Just arrived, a carload of Wood Pumps, which we will soil

Hi1*' lli.il: Ever

iiai

SV.i'S'

Sold In Crawforrtevillc. We mukomake a specialty of the Pump bneineBs and can sell you any kind of a I'nmp and will give you an extra bargain for the next 30 days. Call at once and get our prices. Opposite Music Hall.

125 S. G-REEN-ST.

Black Silks.

The largest lot ever brought to Indiana. The prices are 89c, 98c, $1.23, $1.39, $1.48, $1.67, $1.73, $1.89, $1.98. These are below the manufacturers' wholesale price, and every price is under the value.

Jill Guaranteed.Goods.

They may be bought with entire confidence, for we guarantee every yard. IgjfThey are very soft cashmere finish goods.

This is the greatest opportunity ever offered,

SALE BEGUN NOW.

120

In the||matter of the estate of Daniel U. Cox, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court. No. 530.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in aid court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of tho estnto of said dccedenl to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, tho Judge of said court did, on the 8th day of April, 1689, find said estate to he probably insolvent, and order the »ame to be settled accordingly. The creditors of enid estate arc therefore be-ebv notified of such Insolvency and required to file tlicir claims against said csstate for allowiince. witness the clerk and seiil of said court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this Rth d*v of April. 1883. 11 UN KY 11. HUI'jKTT, al!3

3ps&,.

L.S.1MI 0.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

''I"'4*"

S I

Clerk.

ReadThil

jr. i* 1

J:rn

Hemp Carpets from 10c up, Fashionable Millinery," Cotton Inirrain 20c "v.

R0"' Compound.—Com

posed of otton Root, Tansy and Pennv-

ISi

vxed monthly.

Safe,

!,B'\1 !?6nnt. 1 by mall, or druggists. Sealed particulars2 stamps. Ladles

f£,dWoodwardave.,,LY

ISRS..PO'SD

COMPANY,

131 Detroit, Mich.

Sold In Crawfordsvillo by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

Stylish-Hats, trimmed to

50c order by the most experi55c ©3 enced trimmer in the city. I 85c Men's Clothing made to or50c r" der, cheap, warranted to fit.