Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S SAB8APARII.I.*-
Be Sure
If you liave made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo lnduccd to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue ot its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example Is worthy imitation, tells her experience below:
To Cet
In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the elerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's he told me thelr's would last longer that I might take it on ten days' trial that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with It, and did not want any other.
Hood's
When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering •a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and bad for some time, like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did m* so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Has.
ELLA A. GOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston^
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 01 six for $S. Prepared only fcj C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, HIM.
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
Itooms 3,4 »nd 5 Grand Opera House, INDIANA OLIS, IND
Teeth extracted without pain ly tliu use of Vitalized Air or Nitrouc Oxide of Gas, whicti
A. P. HKKltOK, Manacor.
For Sale!
Excellent new house and barn, running water, well timbered and near two market!). Apply to or address, for particulars, J. A.
Gilbert, 120 Main-st, CrawfordsISlm ville, Ind.
Grand Opening!
MOSSLEBS'
ONE I'RICE-
Clothiers, Matters, Furnishers.
tAlftff
-M
"Watch and Wait for the Date. Stone Front East of Coiirt
House, AS
GROCERIES.
We
Vo-Jr
!|ra
Get Left.
Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. We are also, "knockers on high prices. .Bring us your
Hnd get the top prices, orVeceive goods instead Remember the location,
J. M, Brown,
In Miller Block, Washington St.tfe
t,
China Silks, Colored Surahs. Striped Surahs, Colored Bhadam Persian Novelties, Colored Failles.
THE REVIEW.
X.USE A BBRRT.
A dance at McCarty's Tuesday night. Caroline Vanscoyoc is improving her property.
Wheat is looking fine at the present writing. R. H. Galloway has been repairing his property.
Walnut township got left In the county contest. Miss Mary McCarty left Thursday for Freemount, Neb.
T. Harris will farm a part of the Arch Martin property. 6. W. Corn, of Llnnsburgh, has moved to his brother's farm.
Trade in our town in very dull in these glorious Harrison times. The biggest sale of the season was that of the late Mr. Hutchmg's,
WAYNETOWN.
John Trentor has moved to Pittsboro. Yes Brown, of Kingman, was here over Sunday.
Will Gray was up from Veedersburg Sunday. Sam Hays and wife visited In Craw fords ville, the fore part of the week.
Abe York moved into the Switzer property on Orchard street, Monday.
Miss Lucy Leslie, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss Ina Gray. What's the matter with the west part of the county, dident it get its share of that contest?
IF
pwfccily ImrmlcHs and agrees with all conditions of svhtem. Tenth extracted, plain. 23c Gold filling?, SI aud upward* Silver and Amalgam Ulinc*, 50 and 75c Teeth 54, $5, $6. 88, 810 to SCO per eet. All kinds of the Finest Oecitnl Work in Tho state at ri.'riuoii urices. All work warranted Sixteen years' experience.
The Public schools will celebrate Washington centenial next Tuesday. Every one should aid them.
There were forty persons from here attended the oratorical contest at Crawforbsvilie, Saturday night.
mm
-A
A Splendid, Large Farm of 267 acres,
AT A BARGAIN.
mmm.
S«j BROWNSVALtiEY.
t^V/
0. B. Hultz was up from Terre" Haute this week. Our sawmill men are busy cutting logs this week. ...
Dr. E. K. Stranghan is in Nebraska this week. Dr. Taylor, of Brookston, was the guest of friends here this week.
The farmers in this vicinity are very busy getting ready to plant corn. Rev. L. F. Galeyand wife, of Wavelandi were the guests of Rev. J. M. Kendall, last Sunday,
Warden Williams and wife, of Ladoga, were here last Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Williams' parents.
Henry Williams and family, of Ladoga, were here last Saturday and Sunday, visiting their children.
Misses Nellie Boyland, Emma Miles and Laura Spencer, of the Terre Haute normal, will be home to-day to spend Sunday.
NEW KOSS.
I W4 'i
"Jack Frost" visited here. B. F. Witt had a large sale.
elgiMpgSgf
New Ross has anew operator.The horse show was a success. William McVey is the new postmaster. Jacob Everson has moved to Whitesville. Miss Lizzie Cross, of Indianapolis, is visiting here.
Frank Hobson moved to Thorntown this week. H. P. Stephens exhibited a fine horse Saturday.
W. J. Sanford and sister attended the county contest. Easter exercises at M. E. church was well attended.
S. S. Harris moved into the Miller property this week. '"I-
Prof. J. B. Evaus spent last week" wi'tfi friends here. Bronaugh Bros, have received a fine lot of new buggies.
Rev. Harkins Alls J. S. McCalluhi regular appiontment. Some of our boys have been having business at Crawfordsville. T*
The Christain Sabbath school is preparing for a June day exercise. Charence Profltt and Mattie Johnson left to attend the Waveland Normal.
IbS
Whose heart is full, his mouth runneth over. Whosoever has used Warner's Log Cabin Plasters has his heart filled with gratitude and he proclaims to the world Its superiority to ail other plasters. Try it, Cheapest and best.
John Deer goods at PATTON'S, v'-r New Richmond.
are
-We are showing the largest stock
THE CRAWFORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
CENTER COLLEGE.
Health generally good. The farmers are busy plowing for corn this week.
E. R. Johnson preached to a crowded house Thursday night. W. J. Mullen has just finished assessing Franklin township.
John Trimble can be heard singing amazing grace at all times in the day. William Butcher has just finished husking corn. He reports a large yield.
Miss Maria commenced a summer school at Moore's school house last Monday with 12 pupils.
Albert Mullen and 3. E. Francis have build a fine lot of wild cat aud Hamilton fence this spring.
J. A. Stewart has moved to the J. R. Beck property and will study the art of catching frogs from the ponds.
DARLINGTON.
Mr. Russell, of uear Linder, was here Tuesday. Andrew Booher was in Crawfordsville Monday.
Nathaniel Booher has lost his fine Jersey cow. Mrs. Shriver visited in the county last week.
Mrs. Slater has received a pension of about $1700. Miss Rosa Ward ^is in very bad health at present
J. W. Tribbett, of Thorntown, was here Tuesday. The pay car on the Yandalia made the boys feel glad.
Tom Davis, of Lebanon, bought several here last week. Ed Booher's dog fell from the haymow and broke Its neck. x-S?
Mrs John Carbin Is quite sick and has been for some time. Charley Tribbett has bought J. D. Hillis residence for $500.
A. H. Bowore has re-painted his house and trim mod it in red. Uncle John Hulet attended the show atCrawfordsville Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Booher has~ been confined "to her bed for two week. Old Mr. Sybold lost his pocket book last S a a $ 8 0
Wm. Snider is able to be oh the street and thought to be out of danger. Miss Hallie Booher is working for Ira Booher while Mrs. Booher is so poorly.
The hardware store of Betts fc Craig in stilt' locked up and the sheriff holds the key. Mat Barton and Roe Miller are breaking a Rosewood mare to drive for Capt. McClasky.
Enoch Thompson moved his stock of boots and shoes across the street in the new room. Mrs. Voris Shipher, of Thorntown, is here by the bedside of her mother Mrs. Sam Hampton.
Mrs. Charley Peterson and Miss Anna Maguire were over from Potato Creek last Tuesday.
Some of the Darlington boys have been summoned again to tell where they bought their drinks.
Some are planting corn and some are done. The first to get through planting corn was Steve Ward.
Joe Anderson and Dave Lamkin will start soon to Oklahoma to try their luck on entering a homestead.
Sam Martin and John Hollingsworth were not tall onough to get the post office. So said a republican.
William Campbell's name has been announced in the Indianapolis papers as post master for Darlington.
Geo. Balser and Cy. Booher have this week been delivering fruit trees to the farmers by the wagon loads. 5
C. E. Thompson & Son,1 have opened a grocery store on Main street, in one of Ira Booher's rooms and are having a good trade. -4^-
The prospect for fruit in this part of the county never was better. Although we have had some frost but we think the fruit is all safe. ^*4"'
Although J. M. Hollingsworth said he would have the post office moved to east Main street if it cost him one thousand dollars he has been disappointed. It will not be moved.
Sam Martin, who missed getting the post office gathered in a car load of spring-tooth harrows bought of Betts & Craig and shipped them back to St Louis, to the firm they were bought from.
Silk War jf Aim Henrietta Cloths, Aldins Suitings,| Vienna Stripes, Tamese Cloths, tt French Novelties.
The play at HuM's Hall, of last Saturday night by home talent, was well attended and the play was grand. It will be played on Saturday night, May 4th. All are invited. Admission 15c.
In answer to the scribe at New Richmond since you called us doubting Thomas, we have quit doubting anything you say, but we do think that corn story, of eight car loads a day a big, big, lot of corn for an average of several weeks, but if the citizens of New Richmond, would do as much to boom the town as you do we believe it would be a big town.
Twine below competition at Patton's, Now Richmond, lud.
Garden stuff is growing very slow. W. C. Thomas hap built an addition to his dwelling.
J. K. Parker has anew dinner bell on his little house. The click of the corn plauter is heard in the land, as the time for plowing IB now athaud.
Simpson Montgomery puts in his time run ning his lawn mower, filing saws and fixing slum pumps
Win. Campbell, of New Richmond, was a caller here last Monday ou his way to the show in your city?
It is reported that our assessor had five acres of corn planted on the 15th, and it is now up and looks well.
Several of our citizens had business in your city on last Monday. Wonder If they did not take in the show.
Our merchants are not very busy of late, the farmers being so busy that they cannot come to town to trade.
The growing wheat is looking very well, yet it would have looked much better had there have been more rain.
The new dwelling of O. D. Thomas is being enclosed, and when done will be the neatest building In this place.
The white frost of last Sunday night, together with the freeze, is thought to have done some damage to the fruit crop in these parts.
They say the I. 0. G. T. order is in flourishing condition. They are taking in members every night but there is still room for more.
Mrs. Marshal, of Russiaville, returned from Orleans, with her brother, Jacob Maudder, who is an invalid. He is her only brother, and she will take care of him.
This piace is over run by men wanting places to board. There are at this time about thirty men here who are boarding, and could they be accommodated others would come here.
C. W. Newkirk has a wonder in his yard. It is a sun flower stalk, two feet high with a bloom on it two feet across. It came up this spring, and has been seen by a number of people.
There is a move on foot to organize a sons of veterans post here. There area great many soldiers' boys here, aud if they will go into it with a determination, they can organize a strong post here.
Mrs. Keeny, wife of Dr. Henry Keeny, of this place, died, after a short illness, at her home on last Monday evening. She was an old resident of this town, having lived here ever since the town was laid out. She was a devout christian, a kind and affectionate mother, a true and faithful wife. She was laid to rest in the cemetery near this place.
FEMALE EARMEKS.
STATE NEWS.
Business college going to locate at Muncie. Murphy got 800 pledge signers at Spencer.
Evausville policemen will be newly uniformed. Street car line agltationjrenewed at fFrankfort.
Noblesville young men organizing gymna-
One end of Noblesville has a building boom.
Wabash bums and tramps may have to crack stone.
Winchester's new school edifice will cost $50,000.
Terre Haute city debt Increased $76,000 in year past. Ambrose Neese who laid out Whitestown In '51, still living in town.
About 8,000 have "sworn off" for Francis Murphy at Logansport.
Decatur merchants have orgauized and dead beats will be black listed. Wells county has negotiated a $125,000 loan for court house purposes.
Vincenns sewer pipe works just completed and commenced operations. Ledger says 117 new buildings are In process of construction at New Albany.
Terre Haute is another town that Is to catch the Veedersburg tight barrel works. A Brazil man sent east for a "sure cure" for love. He got it in the shape of a red mitten.
Ira Carter, of Trask. Grant county, dropped $225 to lightning rod swindlers. Me is postmaster.
Every teamster and laborer at Anderson are now out on a strike. Forty more stopped work Tuesday.
Isaac Newman, 76, near Mexico, Miami county, died Sunday. Monday his wife, 72, also passed away.
ANew Albany billiard saloon posts a bulletin containing the names of those who punched the balls but failed to pay.
Test been made of Elkhart electric street railway line. Not perfectly satisfactory but will be all right in a few days.
Big kick at Peru over the pardon of Robert Miller who murdered Charles Emerick two years ago. Killing was mo6t brutal.
Big tabernacle will be erected at Maxinkuckee. T. DeWitt Talmage, Sam Jones and Saui Small will raise up their voices there this season.
Some time ago Major Holden was run over by a hose reel at Terre Haute and died of his Injuries. The liberal city has allowed his widow $38 for funeral expenses.
The chump council of Terre Haute doesen't propose to have the rights of the town cow encroached upon, and refused to pass an ordi-
WiJl the coming young woman be a farm- „""".V "t T, nauLe nxlng a penalty upon owners of stock
er? Scattered all over the board prairies of the northwest are hundreds of self-reliant, true blue young heroines, living'in small, Isolated cabins called shacks, proving up claims, entering homesteads and making money.
It is lonesome, dreary business, this living alone on a wild, unsettled prairie, without a face or human form to welcome one or cheer one's solitude, but there seem to be a good many young woineu who have the gift to prove up a claim at least
Four young ladies in Dakota last year put their heads together and hit upon an ingenious plan, whereby they could each secure a claim and yet all live comfortably together in one house and each be upon their land. Instead of building,four shacks with one room each, they constructed one shack with four rooms, but so nicely planned that each room of the square building was on a differtnt quarter section. Each had her own bed in her own room and it that way, each claimant at night slept upon her own land.
Society ladies of the city will wonder, not so much how these young lady settlers get along without social privileges, as how they dared live so far away from the doctors. Why, bless you! they never thought of being sick. Doctors are not half so much of a household necessity as city people are in the habit of thinking.
For ail the ordinary ills of life, the old-fash-ioned roots and herbs remedies are more effective, and much safer in results, than modern doctors' pills and portions. These latter are so radical in their effect that, while they may better meet the modern desire for quick results, they frequently permanently injure the system, nature rebelling against the unnatural methods employed. "jW
It is always safest to follow natural methods In treating disease. The old time roots and herbs remedies, which our good old log cabin grandmothers knew so well how to prepare, were the best medicine the world ever knew, because they were nature's remedies.
The modern world need them. In Warner'6 Log Cabin Remedies, and especially Warner's log cabin cough and consumption remedy the people of to-day have an opportunity to secure the healthy medicines which our ancestors used with such slendid results. life",?
S3'#4
Farmers,
See Case & Co., at the Trade Palace, before selling your wool. We are prepared to pay the highest market price.&'rfV'
Con Cunningham for men's boots and shoes.
of Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery and Mfvn'.q
c3
Hemp Carpets from 10c up,
PnffAn Tiifyvnin
Cotton Ingrain All Wool Ingrain Tapestries Body Brussells Bogs & Curtains
which destroy trees or grass plats. Old soldiers of Fort Wayne are on their ears about the postmastership. Claim they were not consulted in the matter.- Held a meeting and endorsed Allan H. Dougall, and will push his claims as against recent republican selection.
Invalids Should Remember The Date. We wish again to call the attention of our readers to the return visit of Doctor Rorick, as announced by his large advertisement In this 'ssue of our paper. The cry of "beware of the fraudulent traveling quack," which very justly gained prominence a few years ago, when the laws of our state permitted tti IB species of gentry to ply their vocation, lias outlived its application. The recognized fact that it is beyond the ken of possibilities for any one man to master all the branches of the healing art, has caused the best men in the profession, in both Europe and America, to devote their entire energies to perfecting themselves In certain branches.
Dr. Rorick who presents his'credentialslfrom the best medical institutions in the country, has spent the last ten years in the constant investigation and treatment of chronic diseases* The fact that he refuses to prescribe for any uis ease outside of his specialties and asks only those-to visit him who have failed to get relief from their family physician entities him to confidence. Large numbers already throng his parlors at each visit Every invalid should carefully read his mammoth advertisement, and visit him at his parlors at the Nutt House, in Crawfordsville, on Saturdav and Sunday, May 4 and 5, 1889. Consultation free and confidential.
Imperial Plows are tho only general purpose plowB made. Sold only by Tinsley Martin. tf.
Ladies' Gallery.
NEW ACCESSORIES. NEW BACKGROUNDS '^NEW GALLERY.
Mrs. Ella Willis'has opened the gallery known as tho "old postofflce gallery," Mnln-st, second stairway oast of Oroon-st., and would be pleased 10 have you call and seo her samploe.
Prices Reasonable,^ ork First-Class.
Gallery open for work on Saturday, April 8.
GIVE HER A CALL.
Rnitino-s
20c 50c 55c 85c 50c
ttaa?
'TOURNAY" semi porcelain
(OOLOR UNDER .THE GLAZE)
Just Think!
5c will buy dozen Lead Pencils. 5c will buy a 2-quart cup. 13c will buy a 10-quart bucket. 15c will buy a 14-quart bucket. 23c will buy a curtain pole complete. 25c will buy two 25-cent brooms. 98c will buy an S-bail croquet set. $1.25 buys a 24x36 oil painting, gilt frame. 98c buys the best boy's express wagon made. 5°c will buy a good bird cage. 10c buys a box of paper 24. envelopes, 24 sheets of paper. $1 will buy a violin and bow. $3-5° wM buy a first-class Guitar. $2.50 will buy a set of dishes, 46 pieces.
A FULL LINE OF
Glass, Wooden, Tin ana Willow Ware, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES,
BASE BALLS. HAMMOCKS.
Come and ace us. Wc will be glad to see you Bl*
The Pair,
S. WuRhlngton-St.
Fisher & Kostanzer.
Opening!
MOSSLERS'
ONE I'KICE
Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,
Watch and Wait for the Date. Stone Front East of Court
House.
Pumps! Pumps!
Just arrived, a car load of Wood Pumps, which wo will sell
Than Ever
Sold in Crawjordevllle. We make make a e»ccialty of the Pomp busmeefl and can sell tfott anr kind of a I amp and will eive you an extra bargain for the next 80 daye. Call at once and iret our prices. Opposite Music Hall.
125 S. GREEN-ST.
I Goiiie Jjuipig
°ur big Cut Saloof medium anil heavy weight suits, I'anta, and Ovorcoata to ordor, for wo will positively discontinue this popular
Bftl° not
in t.iiA
later than Fobruary 28th.
0
have but a few choiec things loft and In fact only twoovorcoat patterns, which is sufficient evidcnco of the success of our cut prices, which aro certainly appreciated by & is in at in quickly, come ot onco and soe for yourself.
GILBERT & CO.,
fihe tailors,
120
EAST MAIN STREET.
120
Compound.—Com-
posul of otton Root. Tansy nnd Penny-' ffif. Surxtsfuily vtrd monthly. Safe, JenMnt-. W by mall, or dm®. fnstA. Healed particulars 2 stamps. Ladle*
.POND LILY COMPANY,
131 Woodward »ve., Detroit, Hick.
Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.
mb'*=V4^.V.151
4
Fashionable Millinery, Stylish Hats, trimmed to order by the most experienced trimmer in the city.
Men's Clothing made to order, cheap, warranted to tit. V, tf