Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S SA I
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, slek headaehs, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregularity ot the bowels, are
Distress
some of tho more common
Aft Or symptoms. Dyspepsia does .. not get well ot itselL It Eating requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsv parilla, which acta gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, ertates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the localsymp- -u,, toms remotes the sjmpa- Hoauatno thetlc effects of the disease, bantehee the headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, ot did roe no arc-
uttle g00it
burn
jn an tour
after eating I wmild expe
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my trainees, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in SOUT room with fresh paint. Last al|, spring I took Hood's Bars*- OlOmHCn rilla—took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount ot good. It gaTe me aa appetite, and my food relished and tatisfled the craving I had previously experlmw*i." GEOBGE A. PAGI, 'Watertown, Maes.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by aUdrngglita. Jl six for 53- Prepared oaly by C.I. n00D A OO., Apothecaries, LovsU, KM,
lOO Doses One Dollar
THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
Room* 3,4 and 3 lirnnd Opera HOUAC, INDIANA OLIS, IND,
Teeth extracted without pain by iliu use of Vitalized Air or Nitrons Oxide of Gas, which ie
perfectly harmless anil agrees with all conditions of Kyntem. Teeth extracted, plain, 25c Gold filling*, $1 and npwards. Silver and Amalgam filling*, 50 and 75c. Teetb 84, g5, Jli. Sli) to S50 per eel. All kimio of the Finest Ueoui Work in the state at reduced prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' experience.
A. P. HERKON, .Manaeor.
For Sale!
A Splendid, Large Farm of 2t7 acres,
AT A BARGAIN.
Excellent new house and barn, running water, well timbered aud near two markets. Apply to or address, for particulars, J. A.
Gilbert, 120 Main-st, Crawfords131m ville. Ind.
I Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh 1b the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
A A
Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 80c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, ra.
S I
JODCM—'•
What are you talk-
in injr r.bout 8mltb—""WHAT everybody talks about they tay
that tor Bright'* Din. vnnct Kidney, Liver or Klutldcr Complaints this o. remedy has no equal."
It iioi'A Jiight to the Spot EST Prepared at Dr. Kilmer'a g-O- libpt?jifeary,Binjrhamton,».'Y letters of inquiry answered.
Guide to Health Sent FREE,
REAL ESTATE ADD MONEY BROKERS
xMONEY TO LOAN,:-:
In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and eity property bought, sold and exchanged.
Cnmlierlaiifl & Miller,
118 West MainjStreet, Crawfordsville, Ind.
GROCERIES.
We Never It Left.
Our goods ire all new and lirst-class —remember this. AVe are also "ktioclv ers on high prices. .Bring us your
SSI
and get the top prices.'or receive goods instead liemember the location,
In Miller lilock, Washington St.^
If
THE REVIEW.
XaXISS 9c BERRY.
A
ROUND HILL.
Wheat looks fine after the rain. Singing has been postponed until next fall. Charles Bennett makes weekly calls at James Wilson's.
Mary Bennett visited Mat Hanna last Wednesday. W*. W. Alston did business at Waynetown last Friday.
Mrs. Low Elmore and daughter, are visiting her father-in-law. Jim Wilson aud family, visited Mrs. McClamrock, last Sunday.
Fannie Patton visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Alexander, last Sunday. Joseph Elmoro, and Fred Vincent, started for Dakota, last Monday.
Mr. Shleppy, of Mount Olivet, passed through here last Sunday evening. Albert Wilson and family visited home folks at Shawnee Mound last week.
Mr. Graves, of Sugar Creek, Sundayed with his daughter, Mrs. James Thomas. Samuel Keilison, of Mount Olivet, was Id this neighborhood,last Wednesday.
Frank Kinflfild atld wife, ot Balhincb, visited relatives at New Richmond, last Sunday. Georgia Alexander, of Keff SiChiiiond, visited in this neighborhood last Sattirday night and Sunday.
They organized a Sunday School last Etonday, and the following officers were elected. Supt., James Wilson sect, Miss Maud McClanrock treas., Billie Wilson chorister, James Wilson.
FLAT CREEK.
W. J. Rhoades is reroofing his dwelling, Elmer Henry visited onsJhe creek last week.
Joseph Lafoiieue is bunding a liew barn this week. John Miller will locate his store in Shannondale.
Roy Trout visited his sister at Indianapolis Saturday. Jacob Rhodes moved in with son William this week.
Joseph O'Conner, of Lebanon, visited his uncle here. Wallace Lafollette and family visited A. Elmore's Sunday.
F. D. Keilison was at Attica and Williamsport last week. W. C. Kinler is putting wood on the ground for the school house.
Geo. Fitchey and wife, Crawfordsville, visited Enos O'Conner Tuesday. David Crowler is able to be out again after a severe attack of rheumatism.
G. «. Leonasd is at work on a big contract of cutting wood for T. W. Sutton. Assessor Lafollette, is having his workd one entirely by deputies. L. P. Needham and W. J. Mullen are doing the work.
Never mind Darlington, whenever we run out of news, we will ring in the old antiquated chestnut about our "fortune" and "Jersey cow" till our literary begins again.
Representative Trout, has not received pay for his services as legislator yet. When the legislature adjourned he went to draw his pay and the treasury was exhausted.
If the Waynetown Hornet, want to gamble two to one that they can name the man that will be winner in the race foe county superintendant, we can furnish a man that will accommodate them and he is no candidate eith-
MACK.
John Berry Sundayed in Mace.-.^il John McCarty is again in our Capital city. Miss Sallie Galloway is kept very busy at dress making.
Beeher Dice and wife visited at Chas. Bratton's last Sunday. A lively little social was enjoyed at Sain Freeman's Tuesday night.
Last Sunday's discourse by Rev. Carson, of Ladoga, was well delivered. 0. G. Galloway and Miss Mollie Freeman spent Sunday in Shannondale.
Sunday school here is in good condition. Win. Sharpe is Superintendent People will begin to enlarge their clothing now for next Sunday is Easter.
A large majority of the plowing for corn is completed. The ground Is in fine condition. What is the difference between a gentleman chewing tobacco and a lady chewing gum? Just gender.
Rev. McKenzie preached a splendid sermon last Sunday in this place on differences between the old and new Dispensations.
The county contest is creating quite an interest throughout the different townships. Its object is good but the results, so tar, may be questionable.
Let every loyal Democrat do his duty and support, from country correspondence to the editorial columns, the best paper in Montgom-
Mf -s-f- W/'1-
-n
1
V**
China Colored Striped Colored Rhadamas, Persian Novelties, Colored Failles.
ery county, the REVIEW. Do this and we can energize the rank and pile of the party in our own county and overcome, to a great degree, the evils at home which effect us more, after I promptly and correctly answerd. all, than national discrepancies* girls.
iliii, CRAWFORDs»VlLiJ'. \VKliliLS REVifiVT
VAYNBTOWN.
The town is very-quiet. John York was in Tloopeston, 111., Sunday. The spring term ot school opened last,Monday.
wedding is reported to occur in high life soon. Don't forget our normal will be the best. It begins July 16.
John Birdsell has bought the old school building and lot. Dan Youngblood will occupy the Brant property on Main street.
C. F. Lucas is moving his stock of dry goods to Frankfort this week. W. H. Simins is talking ot moving his stock of dry goods to Covington.
J. W. Trenary aud wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Harry Trenary. We hope Miss Maggie Jones will come away victorious at the county contest to-night
There
was an exhibition of line horses here
Saturday that was a credit to the township. Harry Trenary, the 0., I. & W. agent here, opens the depot for the early morning train.
Miss Jessie Pattenger, of Danville, 111., was the guest of Misses Sadie and Nettie RutclifT Tuesday.
The sports of this place speculated heavy on afoot race between Noah and Will Shurr last week and after the race was run it was found to be fixed. At least that is the way Sam Beam looks at it,
The Wayne Guards are so preud of their rating that they may try to Win first prize at the next encampment. They have a right to be proud as the company is one of the best and is a credit to the county.
Let us have a good, solid Democratic town ticket. Place the best men in tfl6 field and •elect all of them. It is true such men as Capt. Billings, Bob Baker and Dr. Hamilton will cry that there is a ring in it ta pull the wool over the people's eyes. Efut such talk is bosh, otherwise than a Democratic ring and that is just the kind ot a ring we want. It they had a majority they Would have a solid ticket as they do iq|every town they can control. It is to our interest In the future, in county, State and National politics, and every Democrat should tike an interest and place a good Democratic ticket in the field.
PATTON'S CORNER.
Wheat looks fine since the rain in this locality. Win. Patton will leave next week to visit his uncle.
Miss Julia King and sister visited here on Friday. Henry Ross, Sundayed with Bristle Ridge friends.
John Bratton, ot Lebanon, is visiting at this place. Clover seed that was sowed in March is said to be killed.
G. H. Quilien spent Sunday here thejguest of Van Patton. Toinmie Patton, of New Richmond called here Sunday. ^Willie Mason, of Sugar Grove visited here Tuesday night.
George Thomas is feeding a nice lot of hogs for the June market. Harvey Swank caught two young men stealing his tobacco last week.
Frederick Vinson left Monday for Oklahoma to make his future home. The oats have come up and are looking fine and bids favorably for a large crop
Marsh Patterson and Fount Woliver will put out a large tomato crop this season. James Thomas had his fine horses on the streets at Crawfordsville on last Saturday.
Hold your tongues women, and wait a little while and the name of the guilty party will be told.
Miss Efifie Alexander commenced teaching the spring term of school Monday at this place.
John Patton has purchased anew buggy and can be seen on the roads both day and night.
Quite a number of the young men from this vicinity are ordering their spring suits of Wm Campbell.
Charles Patten attended the' horse show at the county seat, Saturday, and pronounced it perfectly grand. 1.
Arthur Clevenger, formerly of this place but late of Knoxville, Tennessee, Is shaking hands with friends this week.
Mrs. Alma Alexander is canvassing the township for an article that every family should have at least one or two.
Thomas Lynch is In the employ of Judge Carver at present plowing for corn. Tom is a worker and just suits the Judge.
A young lady was heard make the remark last Sunday that she had no use for a man unless he had a horse and buggy. That leaves us out of the ring.
A young man, in this neighborhood, has proposed to eight different girls, ,and each time has been refused. He should now go and join the regular army.
The young ladies that stopped and called & young man up at the solemn hour of midnight and asked him if tie wished their prayers, was
A nf*
Vienna Stripes Tamese Cloths,
Stop again
v•»*
KEW RICHMOND.
The tile kilu ha8 opened up in full blast. Fred Detbender is building anew dwelling. Perry Willis is holding the throttle ift, the tile mill.
Frauk Perkins is improving his property on Main street. Farmors are busy and the weather is fine for their business,
Thomas Cook is on the sick list aud can hardly get around. Sam Dean went to Illinois last week to burn tile, Sam is au old timer at that busiuess.
John Foster, the veterou well digger is putting iu a well for "Win. Campbell at his residence.
John Utterback, the boss trustee, is jjhauling wheat to our town. John knows where the best market is.
Miss Sallie Banon, daughter of James Banon, died at George Abbott's Saturday evening. Age IS years.
Milton Wheeler is doing a rushing business with bis barber shop and can shave as slick &B the fastest of barbers.
Plover aud jack snipe are not so plenty at formerly, farmers having ditched too uiw* to exactly suit their faucj-.
Quarterly meeting hi the M. E. church to-day and to-morrow. The Elder wilk deliver
Our venerable supervisor is making inquiry of certain people as to the age of some people who have been here more than 21 years and some who play the minor dodge will be found out this spring.
Mrs. Lynch, of Patton's Corner, did business in our town last Saturday. Mrs. Lynch is a business woman and knows how to run a farm far better than lots of farmers who think they know it all.
Corn and. wheat still come in at a rapid rate and Bert Page shelled 40 bushels in 4 minutes by the watch. Now Darlington scribe we have the papers for this and don't dispute us. We do busiuess up this way old man.
Our village is in need of a photographer and some artist could coin money were he to come here and start up. Why do so many congregate at big places and none at smaller ones where there would be no competition?
The Linden scribe thinks he knows the faith parties we speak of who can't agree on religious views. We should say we would not be surprised if you did, and more than you would like to know, but such is life, you know.
Another separation between a lately married couple is strongly talked of. Both of the parties are well respected but if the separation takes place according to programme we expect then the world will think the half has not been told.
Mr. Washburn has had his office re-papered and re-furnished and it now is the finest in our village. Doc. besides being a good doctor, has the reputation of having a liking for fixing up well, and is arranging things in apple-pie order.
Our new depot is a daisy. It is not as large as it should have been but it beats the old box car all hollow. The Clover Leaf is one of the best roads in the State and the employes are very accommodating to those who do busi ness with them. -H1
Newt. Shepherd started for Oklahoma last week. He surrendered his position as beerslinger last week and nought a ticket for that country. We expect him back by roasting-ear time, probably before, but Newt, said farewell forever to Indiana when he'started.
Our merchant tailoring business has proven a success and parties in Lafayette and Crawfordsville are beginning to find out that cloth
arsfewiseSyouiWills Read JiThis.
Aldins Suitings,: All Wool Ingrain" 50c P-i order by the most experiVipnriQ Sfrinpa -"v'
4 T\ N /N I
?allies. French Novelties. Rugs & Curtains 50c der, cheap, warranted to fit.
ing can be made 25 per cent, cheaper in Now Richmond thau at either of these places and can be proven too if you will call there and investigate tor yourself.
Some people we know of that abuse whisky for everything should reverse the thing and use a little abuse toward the one who goes aud pours whisky into bis stomach. As vrell abuse a revolver that kills a man and let the one who pulled the trigger escape. Such folly of argument won't do.
An old resident of 25 years ago happened in our village tlie other day. He said he would never have kuown the place so changed was every thing. Only three houses and two families that were here at that time remaining here now, aud what will it be 25 years from now? There is plenty of food for reflection iu the thought.
The taxe9 of Coal Creek township are just double that of Jackson township, Tippecanoe county, an adjoining township. Now, where does this wrong exist? Is it caused by the commissioners or where is it? Anyone answering the question will receive a chromo and be thanked by an over burdened tax paying community.
Those truly pious Republicans who visited Chftadle in the iuterest of a certain mau here to see if the post office could not be taken from a cripple simply because he votes the Democrat ticket and is not a Methodist, are still living at this writing and the cheek they display is something WOUderful to behold. Pass the jug this way, brother!
liiB
sermon and a big turnout is expected. Now Billy I have fouud out what that animal really was, but you must not give it away. It was Ben King's blind dog you 9ftw.
Some young Indies thade a raid on one of our professional men last week. As of old we suppose the professor came out ahead,
Ira Stout is having some nice fencing put up in front of his property and otherwise improving it which adds considerable to the appearance ot it, V-1
The new tailoring establishment keeps all kinds of nice furnishing goods. Also the best brands of cigars aud tobacco. Try the new house once.
Whooping' cough, measles and mumps are" on the rampage aud if a few more diseases could be thrown iu as a kind of a side dish it would then be quite lively.
A sewing machine repairer and his lady canvassed our vicinity last week. The lady was taking orders for enlarging pictures while the husoaud repaired machines. They did well.
Yes Mr. Whitlock scribe these temperance lecturers are generally some fanatics who have no other occupation and eak out an existence by telling people a lot of fearfully constructed stories.
Thomas Ward has bought a new 17 shot Winchester rifle and a big navy revolver, and from present indications it does look like the British were going to make another attack on the U. S.
It one of our business ih6n whoso voice can be heard at all times of the day and part ot the night and has a peculiar squeak to his voice, would not sound his bugle so often his neighbors and men near him in business would tender him their profound thanks. When he has a drink or two ahead he creates the most noise aud indulges in more nonsensical talk.
A young man attended singing BChooi last Tuesday night and he had in his possession a little gun, commonly called a revolver, and it is said that he threatened a blacksmith of village with his gun. The blacksmith did'not nflish having his carcass made a sieve1 dl so he tooK the revolver away from the bby and slapped bis lace. The boy's father, it te thought, will take it up and trouble is looked1 for in the near future.
The howl some people are making about the twine trust looks very nrach out of place as they at all times vote to keep a p&rty In power that says the trust must not be bbthered or prohibited. Vote the Democrat ticket aiid get your binder twine at 18 cents a pound', we say, or pay 85 cents and stay with your dea* old Republican party, the party of bond holders and trusts and be sure and don't sell your vote when election time couies again to these blood suckers.
Since mentioning what we did iu the REVIEW concerning another blacksmith for New Richmond we have been solicited by the best men iu the country to leave uo stone unturned until we got a blacksmith in our village that thinks a Democrat as good as a Republican. Two-thirds of the people here who patronize a blacksmith are Democrats. The new shop wiil be started and then those who thiuk the Republicans are so very nice will not be bothered by many Democrts.
Ae pension examination time arrives. We know of some feather-bed soldiers whose countenance and actions are wonderful to behold. You will hear them making all kinds of complaints and they look like corpses walking around, but after that day has past, it is presto, change! All is forgotteu. The cane is hung ou the rack to remain until next examination day. But while this is going on we know of dozens of worthy soldiers who should have pensions who don't get them. They will not ask for them while they can crawl and tho law is badly out of shape that favors this kind of business and should be changed so honest men will get their dues and rascals also.
The Queen Cultivator. Don't fail to see it. Handled by T. S, PATTON, New Richmond, Ind.
Miss Edna Nicholson, south Green-st., opposite the post office, has lately opened a splendid stock of bonnets, hate, ribbons, etc. Her goods are all of the latest styles, and she can guarantee to suit all tastes. A13 2x
I Gome Huiiipg
To our big Cut Stv.sof medium and hoavyj,woight Suits, Pants, and Overcoats to order, for wo will positively discontinue this popular sale not later than February 28th. Wo havo but a few choicc things loft and iu fact only two overcoat patterns, which is sumulent evidence of tho success of our cut prlcos. which are certainly appreciated by ..
O at quickly, come ot once and seo for yourself.
G-ILBERT OO., FXIVE TAILORS, 120 EAST MAIN STREET. ISO
N
The little post office at this place hurts some people we know of so bad they can hardly get a good night's rest. A man who would take the office from a poor cripple certainly has a bronze cheek. It has the appearance of taking acorns from a hog whose tusks are at fault.
OTICK OF INSOLVENCY.
In the
deceasci 539.
gmatter of the estnto of Daniel II. Cox, In the Montgomery circuit court. No.
Notice is hereby glvon that upon petition filed tn said conrt by the administrator of eald estate, setting up the insuflicieucy of the estnto of said dccedent to pay the dobts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said court did, on the 8th day of April. lt&9, find eald estate to be probably insolvent, and order the samo to be settled accordingly. The creditors of eald estate are therefore horcby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said esstate for allowance.
NVitnettB the clerk and seal of said court at Crawfordsville, Indinnu, this 8th d*y of April, 1889. IIENKY II. IIUI.ETT, al33 Clerk.
Tanestries annmi fr-im™™ Body Brussells
Ladies' Gallery.
NEW ACCESSORIES, NEW 'BACKGROUNDS. NEW GALLERY.
Mrs. Ella Willis has opened the gnllory known as tho old postofllco gallery," Main-st., second stairway east of Green-stM and would be pleased to have you call and soe her samples.
Prices Reasonable, Work First-Olass.
Gallery open for work on Saturday, April B.
GIVE HER A CALL
LUMBER YARD.
Stroh & Binford,
Having disolved partnership, I am located on the next lot south of Stroh*3 old Stand, with a full supply of
LihK
Lath, 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 purch ising.
QSee He, S WssMsgioA
Si.
Pumps! Pumps!
JitBt arrived, a car load of WctoS Primps, which we will soil
Sold in Crawfontefijltf.. We make make a encciulty of tho I'urop'MisiMeeB and can cell you anv kind of a l'ump and wttll give you an extra bargain for the next 30 dtfys.- Call at once and ect our prices. OWrtSltt* Music Hall.
125 S. GREEN-ST,
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.
411 Guaranteed 0 ods.
They may be bought with entire confidence, for we guarantee everv yard.
They are very soft cashmere finish goods. This is the greatest opportunity ever offered.
SALE BEGUN NOW.
S. MS (6 CO.
INDIANAPOLIS.
"V Compound.—Com
posed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Penny. S2fnl: "1/ VMd monthly, S W a or drupKlsts. Sealed particulars 8 stamps. Ladles FNI TO88 ND COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave.,iDetroit, Mich.
Sold in Crawfordsville. by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.
in
Millinery, trimmed to
enced trimmer in the city. Men's Clothing made to or-