Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
WSAT IS
SCROFULA
It is that impurity Id tlio blood, 'which, accumulating in tho glands ot tlio neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which causes painful running sores on tlio arms, legs, or feet which developes ulcers in tho eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is tho origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or tho many other manifestations usually ascribed to humors which, fastening upon the lungs, causcs consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affcctions, for very few persons aro entirely free from it.
"ZST CURED
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medlcino for this diseaso. Some of these cures are realty wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try rtood's Sarsaparilla.
My daughterMary was afflicted with scrofnlous sore neck from the time she was 22 months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over tlireo years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. S. Cablilb, Kaurlght, N. J.
N, B. Be sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoldbjalldrnggUta. fl tlx for JS. Prepared onlr by C. I. HOOD A CO., ApothoeariM, Lowell, Mais.
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.
Uooms 3,4 and 5 Grand Opera Ilonse, IN DIANA- OLIS, 1ND.
Teeth extracted with.nt pain by the use of Vitalized Air or Nitrous Uxidt! of Gas, which is
porlucUy Utu hiami aureus with all cosdltionB o( system. Teeth extracted. plain. 25c Gold filling?, 81 and upwards. Silver and Amalgam fllliiiKR, 50 and 75c Teeth 84, $5, $6. 88, 810 to"850 per B«i. All kinds the Finest Uentnl Work in the Htate nt reduci'd prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' experience.
A. P. HERROX, Managor.
For Sale!
A Splendid, Large Farm of 267 acres,
AT A BARGAIN.
Excellent new house and barn, running water, well timbered and near two markets. Apply to or address, for particulars, J. A.
Gilbert, 120 Main-st, Crawfords 131m ville, Ind.
Pumps! Pumps!
Just arrived, carload of Wood Pumps, which we will Bell
i' Than Ever
Sold In CrawrordRville. We make make a specialty of the Pump business and can sell you anv kind of I'ump and will eive you an extra bargain for the next 30 days. Call at once and get our prices. Opposite Music Hall.
125 S. GREEN-ST.
GROCERIES.
We Never Get Left.
Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. A\re are also "knockers on high prices. Bring us your
and get the top prices, or receive goods jnbtead. Remember the location,
FMmM
In Miller Block, Washington St.
China Silks
Colored Surahs,
Striped Surahs, Colored Rhadamas, Persian Novelties, Colored Failles.
'.' c- r--: ..
The Review,
X.U9X «5k BERRY.
WHITLOCK.
Corn planting is in order. Measles and mumps still raging. JoeBottenbery has finihsed planting corn. Aaron Gllkey has the best oats in the country.
Jacob Fulwlder has purchased a new wind pump. James Bannotn and wife Sundayed with A. W. Dazey.
Seymour Wamscott is canvassing for a patent fastener. Bob Matson and Gus Sinoot Sundayed with Tom Layman.
Cavinall Dazey is thought to be a candidate for matrimony. Chas. Sheats would like to have his 15 and 20 ceut credits payed.
John Watts says "durn" the trusts and the men who help make them. Cavinall Dazey, Seymour Walnscott and Torn Layman were in Covington.
Elder Passage at bis last appointment at Center Chapel received one additon to the church.
We will just say to the young man that has been throwing out threat?, to come on. You will find Eli at home any time.
We wish our Coal Creek attorney, Ben Swank, would hurry and complete his office. The lockbreakers are needing some advise.
•WHITESVILI/K.
Health good. The fruit prospect is good so far. Ed 74nn is working on the railroad. D. P. Rettinger is working at Muncie. The click of the corn planter is heard in the land.
1
Jake Evereon has moved back from New Ross. Robert weeks is attending the normal at Ladoga. 1
Henry Davidson will build a fine house this summer. George Heffnor lost one of his horses one day last week.
Elmer Pitcher sold his fane trotter in Crawfordsville last week. Whitesville is trying to form a trust with one man as sole proprietor.
Uncle Billy McLaughlin is suffering with dropsy and heart trouble.
Jasper Goble has been granted a penion after waiting patiently for seven years.1 The fruit of the campaign cry, "Protection and liberality to the Union soldiers," is beiug gathered in.
John Burford will please accept the thanks of A. W. Corn, Frank Wren and others for hiB jHfiuence in securing the removal of an old Union soldier from the post office at this place and the appointment of an ex-Confederate's son in bis place.
ROUND HILL.
Mrs. Truit is still is feable health. Corn planting is the order of the day. John Kellison spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Charles Bennett is painting Albert Wilson's house. Joseph Elmore returned home from Dakota Monday.
Joseph Bednett. of Terre Haute, spent Easter here.
Lem McClamrock, has returned from Indianapolis. Singing every Thursday at the Mount Pleasant church.
Hattie Johuson spent Sunday with friends at Elmdale. Mat Goben and wife spent Sunday with his brother Jesse.
George Goben spent Sunday evening in Crawfordsville. Bill Pierce and family spent last Sunday with Albert Perkin'a.
Mattie Smith and brother was'tlie guests of Ellis Brook's Sunday. Miss Maude McClamrock has commenced taking music lessons.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton spent Sunday "with their son at New Richmond. Minnie Cowan was bitten by a serpent and she is not expected to live. ,L
May Alexander, of New Richmond, visited at Crawfordsville last week. James Wilson and family spend Saturday and Sunday at Crawfordsville. fe®
••••. ••:.
Fannie Henderson has returned home after a four week's visit with her sister.
I V*
armcrs,
See Case & Co., at the Trade Palace, before selling your wool. We are prepared to pay the highest market price.
mm
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
MACE.
Weather unusually cnol. Corn planting time, is here.1 Jas. Eddingfield is building a fine barn. A. J. Stone will erect a fine barn shortly. Elmore Hobson has located in Thorntown. Dick Suliivau is the boss blacksmith of the township.
Preaching to-morrow at Union chapel by Rev. Passage. Frank Armstrong is developing into a firstclass colt breaker.
Jno. Lockridge is making many improvements on his property. Mort Skaggs is home on a furlough from his quarters at Indianapolis.
O. G. Galloway has just finished a fine buckboard for Jas. Armstrong. Miss Mollie Freeman, of Linnsburg, visited Mrs. Galloway last Wednesday.
The centennial was duly observed here last Tuesday by Messrs. Stafford, Johnson and Carson.
What will the ten decapitated P. M.'s of old Montgomery do? Bear their ill luck with democratic fortitude.
Asbury Linn and M. Edwards occasionally send a car load of hogs from this place and Linnsburgh, but the business is far from being brisk.
With the excellent ability and qualifications represented by the democratic candidates for County Supt. surely the selection of an efficient person, one who will reflect credit and honor both upon the schools and the democratic party is insured.
FLAT CREEK.
The Star correspondent of this place is a Lu lu. Carrie Shaver visited home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. D. E. Elmore's eye3 are improving rapidly. W. C. Kimber will move to Darlington next week.
Prof. W. T. Fry was a caller on the JCreek, Monday. S. D. Kellison and wife were visitors here Sunday.
Esq. Martin and family visited Darlington friends Sunday. Property sold reasonable at the administrator's sale of the Hutchings property.
There was no preaching here Sunday, by reason of the quarterly meeting at New Ross. A. Elmore and Curtis Edwards appraised the personal property of the Hutchings estate, last week.
Elmore Grout fc Foust's new incubator is a pronounced success. A test was made with three dozen eggs.
Ab. Elmore is the proud possessor of a museum of antiquity, and it will be complete with one more curiosity—a republican civil service reformer.
Your educational items are a grateful recognition of the teacher's profession, in your columns and of special interest to the teachers. They should esteem them highly, and oach contribute something.
Two little sons of A. D. Kellison were out in the woods playing, last week. They "treed" a ground hog and not knowing what it was, ran their hands in a hollow tree after it, when the animal seized them in its teeth and lacerated them severely.
In driving from here to Danville via Lebanon, we noticed the wheat between here and Lebanon varied from fair to very poor and thin on the ground, and many places within eight miles of Lebanon we noticed farmers plowing up their wheat. From Lebanon to Lizton it was very fair, and from Lizton to Danville it was good.
WAYNETOWN.
J. A. Shurr has been quite sick. Trustee Cord was sick last week. Let us have a democratic town ticket. Ex-Sheriff Harper was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. J. Webster visited in Crawfordsville this week. The public school are full of interest and are doing well.
H. M. Billings has purchased Abe York's house on Main street. Mrs. Lola Berry, the post mistress is ready to step out. She lias made a good official.
The sheriff has levied on R. S. Osburn's personal property to pay the judgment of Chas. Haas. Such acts loook very funny.
Billy Zerface our enterprising druggist lost nine gallons of oil one day last week by it leaking out of a can. The loss was six dollars.
Wo have not heard how mad Wesley Fonts is since lie got loft in the soup in the post office deal, aud there were a few more of tlio boys who feel hot under the collar.
During last campaign the republican promised some of the weak fellows that they should receive an office and now they don't Beem to know the poor fellows. Why is this?
The town election draws nigh, we want to see a strong democratic ticket appointed. We favor J. C. Wilson, for Marshall, again he has made a good official and should be Kept in the office, ffte'./.v
-VSilk Warp Almas, "Henrietta Cloths,^ "V ^Aldins Suitings,
If there is no need for a political town ticket why was there a necessity for a change in the post office. It is a poor rule that don't work both ways and if we need politics in anything we need it in everything.
The question now is will the republicans give Ras Williamson the office he is seekiug. It has leaked out that his daughter was selected for the post office to keep Mr. Williamsou off of the track but he seems to stay.
The new post mistress, Minnie Williamson is a lady, and we hope will meet with success in the management of the office. She deserves the office and no one has cause to complain of herrecoiviug the appointment from the present administration.
What Waynetown people would like to know is the man's name who swore that Mrs. Lola Berry as post mistress neglected her business. She has made the best official we ever had and was perfectly willing to step out, but not at the instigation of some worthless whelp, who would tell such lies on a lady.
There is something new under the sun and Judge Woods will have a chauce to convict some of the men he is willing to see go to the Pen. Monday evening a deputy U. S. Marshall was here and ordered all the tried and trusty republicans to appear before the U. S. Grand Jury. Of course this is to catch some democrat and they will try aud convict democratic politicians. We await developments.
Wanye township has many athbitious republicans who want office. There were several who are now sore because they did not get (he post office, but they were not in the ring r»d are left in the soup. Ross Williamson still want* to be revenue officer notwithstanding bis daughter has an office and he is going to work for it until the last hope has vanished and he is not the only one that wants something. But the others are afraid to speak out.
The eentenial anniversary of one hundred years, of Presidents, was duly celebrated here. The business houses and many residences were beautifully decorated with flags and buntings. In the afternoon the cornet band was out and gave some good music. In the ovening the band led the military company out onto the Main street where they gave a creditable drill, and then proceeded to the Christain church, where observing services were held. The choir and cornet band furnished the music. Prof. A. N. Higgins delivered an address, followed by interesting recitations by Miss Mattie Sim ms and Agnes Kelley. The day was duly observed and all felt as if they had done their duty.
mk
NEW RICHMOND,
gM'S
Wint Washburn Is remodeling the store front and repairing the porch to the building.
Snipe shooting this spring has been very poor, and pot huntera have had bad luck so far.
The dry weather is telling on wheat, corn, and meadows, and unless rain comes soon wil damage things things generally.
We are glad to see republicans pulling eack other's wool over the post office, aud hope they will have better sense four years henco.
Bill Graves wishes to inform the Bristle Ridgers that he is having a new suit of clothes made. William will astonish the natives soon.
Jim Campbell and Bounce Kirkpatrick had a hard fight last week. Campbell did his adversary up the first round and the parties quit satisfied.
The law being in force until the 1st of June for squirrels, some of our farmers say they will report to the grand jury any violation of this law.
A man with his jack knife threatened to carve, cut, and otherwise annihilate at the saloon the other night. He will draw that jack knife on the wrong party some day.
We wish some one would form a trust on potato bugs and make them scarce. They are plenty and are watching for the potatoes to come through the ground.
People who have frieuds buried in the cemetery west of this place should look after the graves of their departed friends. A great many of the graves need attention.
The gas well excitement has completely died out. We know there is gas under our town and it would bo a paying investment to meu o^capitol to drill a gas well here.
Loud complaints are beiug made in certain directions concerning misappropriation of campaign money last fall. We cannot say, but some one should rise and explain if not guilty.
Sam Mittey, hostler for Mr. Coopland, has a peculiar place for his bed. Ho rooms in the undertaker's office and Bleeps in acoffin. Sam proposes to be ready when Gabe sounds his last trump.
Our villiage needs a lumber yard tho worst way. We can't get anything of that kind short of Crawfordsville, and there is a big scope of country that would patronize an institution of that kind here
Tho English sparrow is taking things fast and It will not be long until ail other birds will be extinct if something is not done to eradicate the pet t. The commissioners should ofier a reward for the killing of thein.
f,
A young lady who visits our town annually and corners oue of our young business men and trieB to coax, beg, or borrow money, would surely desist if she knew the remarks that were made of her actions.
Frank Cornell, post master! Ahein! Burford
lYou are-Wise you Will Read SThis.
We are "showing the largest stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery and Men's Suitings in the^city.
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A
^French Novelties. Rugs & Curtains 50c
...^ „v„
Hemp Carpets from 10c up, '/-Cotton Ingrain 20c /-All Wool Ingrain 50c
did it for liiui for distributing the lying circulars about the tariff, and tryiug to get poor meu to vote against their own interest. Mr. Cornell was the man to help such schemes along.
A letter from Newt Sheppard, In Kansas, states that he is eoing to farming, having bought a barrel to haul water in and a yoke of oxen to begin with. He did not go to Oklahoma as he supposed he would when he left Indiana.
To the excellent scribe at Darlington we will say, that rail road receipts show that for upward of eight weeks, eight cars of shelled corn left the ware house for Toledo and New York. Come aud set. them and don'tj fail to see the famous merchant tailor.
A young man with no teeth, as luck would have it, came very near swallowing our gen In R. R. ticket agent, last week, simply because he would not bring the pay car at the time the young man would like to have it. The agent is still alive and selling tickets at the present writing.
Post master elect Cornell was terrible on democrats last fall, but when he went to 511 out his official bond as post master, George Washburn, an ultra democrat, was the first man he asked to sign his document. How strange that ho would ask a rebel, and an uncouiproinised one to go on a g. o. p. paper!
We were handed the names of two men who try to take a prominent part in church and singing school affairs. These two meu It is said raise so much disturbance at "singing school of Sunday evening that it Is impossible to run the school with success. Next week the names wili-appear if repeated next Sunday.
A republican told the writer that he had heretofore voted the republican ticket just because it was a republican ticket—nothing else. He now says he uas begun to take notice and hereafter will vote the Democratic ticket through principle. We wish a few more would put on their thinking caps and vote for self Interest awhile.
Rope that was sold six-months ago for 15 cts per pound now sells for 25 cts., sugar that sold six-months ago for 6% cts., now sells for 9. Trusts did it. Coffee that sold for 20 cte. now sells at 27 cts. Trusts did it. Everything a poor man eats, drinks, and wears, sells higher than it did six-months ago. The republican party did it Vote for the party, and when the bloody shirt is brought out Tour years hence, fall into line and have these damnable things repeated.
The official documents were sent here by his Honnah, John Burford, the grand schemer of all the Montgomery county brave high tariff republicans. Frank Cornell, whose name is better known as chief Hot Iron, got the office, and John H. who goes by the name of Bad Medicine, is broken hearted because he did not get there and refuses to be comforted. C. Q. K. is wearing mourning on his und^r lip and will now take the name of Big Little Chief or the man who never takes fire water. George W., George L., Dr. D., and Win. C., will hold a grand scalp dance in honor of Bad Medicine's defeat and fun all along the line is looked for in the near future. Chief Hot Iron says helms got it and will keep it. Right lie is. Shake.
An Enterprising Firm.
It matters not where we may find enterprise we think it is always worthy of praise for it is the enterprising and wide-awake merchant 1 who draws a good trade to any town or city I and makes the cry of hard times sound out of place. In this we are compelled to speak of oue of Crawfordsville's best firms, that of Abe I Levinson, successor to Phil Joseph. About I three years ago Mr. Levinson came here as manager for the Phil Joseph store. He carried a fine stock and is always looking for something new and novel for the trade, and his prices I have been so low while his stock was so com- I plete that be has always had an excellent trade. Not long since he secured the stock and is now sole proprietor. He is still doing a big business and will continue to as he is a business man of ability, who knows how to cater to the wants
a a a
Vienna Stripes,, $ JEa ^Tapestries 55c fenced trimmer in the city. Tamese Cloths, Body Brussells 85c Men's Clothing made to order, cheap, warranted to lit.
*T0URNAY" SEMI PORCELAIN
(COLOR UNDER THE GLAZE)
iTTJST THINfc
5c will buy a 2-quart cup, 13c will buy a 10-quart bucket. 15c will buy a 14 quart bucket. 25c will buy two 25-cent broomi. 5c will buy 1 dozen Lead Penci's. 98c will buy an 8-bail croquet set. 23c will buy a curtain pole complete. $1.25 buys a 24x36 oil painting, gilt frame. 98c buys the best boy's express wagon a 50c 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° will buy a first-class Guitar. $2.50 will buy a set of dishes, 46 pieces.
A FULL LINE OF
OlasR, Wooden, Tin and Willow War®, Nations, Novelties, Base Ball*, Hammocks.
Wc also have a nice line of
WINDOW SHADES. Come and uee us. We will be glad to see yon at
The Fair,
8. Washington-St.
FISHER & KOSTANZER.
DEPARTMENT.
Every gentleman in the
The post office embroglio is settled at last, wllO ftppi'eciflteS gOO(l
clothes—clothes made from the best materials that the markets of the world afford, and cut and fitted by an expert in his piofession clothes made by the best makers to be procured clothes guaranteed to be equal to those turned out by any tailoring establishment in the country, should come to our Tailoring Department, for all this they can secure there, and at prices the lowest in the State fur quality of work done.
S.
L.
Dr A Gunn Ilenn nnd PmfPHsnr K!jree
01 J,ean nnn 1
lege, Editor of the "Medical Tribune," author of "Gunn'8 New Improved Hand-book of Hygeine and Domectic Medicine." says: "Belonging as I do to a branch of the profession which believes that no school of medicine knows all the truth regarding disease, and being independent enough to use any remedy that will help my patients without reference to the source from which it comes, I am willing to acknowledge and commend thus frankly the value of Warner's safe euro.
Con Cunningham for men's boots and shoep,
Con Cunuingham is selling overcoats at a great discount. tf
To Cure a Bad Con^li
Dse Dr. Kilmer's cough cure (consumption oil). It relieves quickly, sto:)s tickling in the throat, hacking catarrh dropping, decline, night sweat aud prevents death trom consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher. D-2il-3m
Imperial Plows aro the only general purpose plows made. Sold only by Tinsley
fir.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Mar
tin. tf.
t/•» t,- ••*. ,vi«: «a V-,
P. 8.—We have ttie most complete line of Shirtings and Tennis I'lannelg ever offered im this market—it comprises everything. Prices ranging from 10c to 75c 11 yard.
A tati£LE °F
of the people. We can safely recommend him ^ot.ici®Is hereby Riven that on or after the 38th to our readers as a business man who will give law offlce^r them fair dealings and soil them the very best
J,l,li,lna,
RBAI''
tho
following described real estate sit-
weet.
S
eiglit (8) In townchip twenty (All north of rango
Tintercut
!rms»
CRB,I
^ccntonand
in 8l*
lessor jo months, with at 0 per deferrod
of Surgery of the United States Medical Col- payment*. stlas PETERSON,
Administrator IiuLh Braniiran estate. April 20th, 1889.
Goip
To our blp Cut Sale of medium nnd heavy weight Suits, Pants, and Overcoats to order, for we will positively discontinue this popular sale not later than February 28th0 ha\ but a. few choicc thlnps loft and in fact only twoovercoat patterns, which IsBUfllciont evldenco of tho success of our cut prices, which are corttiii:ly appreciated by a is in at in quickly, come ot once nnd see for yourself.
GILBERT & CO.,
FJNE taimrs, 120 EAST MAIN STItIS
1ST.
SI FT
120
enV a ntton Root Compound.—Comjkmi
el of on on Root, Inusy and Pennylojnl. Suv:fns/\tily
vrrd inoxthlu*
Bare,
Lnetliml, 1 Icnunnt. $1 by mail, or drug* friM.s. Seatwl wirttrulnrfl2RtAmT4. Ladles P°NO LILY COMPANY. 131 Woodw&rd live., Detiolt, Mich.
Sold in Crawfordsvillo by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.
1-
^FashionableMillinery, '^Stylish Hats, trimmed to order by the most experi-