Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1889 — Page 4

iLOODN SARSAPARILLA.

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The Chief Rfnion for the great sue cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in tho article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapaM#»ri+ Wine

rIlla or blood

HORSH

purI"

IVId II TV II19 fier before the public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hocxl's Saraapurillu is sold by all druggists. §1 six for $5. Prepared byC. I. Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

Rooms 3,4 and 5 Grand Opera Ilonsc, IN DIANA-OLIS, IND.

Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Vitalized Air or Nitron? Oxide of Gas, whicb Is

perfectly harmless and agrees with all conditions ol eyetem. Teeth extracted, plain, iac Gold fillings, Si and upwards. Silver ami Amalgam tillbiqe, f0 and T5c. Teeth Si, $5, $t. $S, 810 to $50 per vet. All kinds of the Finest Dental Work in tho state at reduced prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' experience.

O S

lORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

0UTZ

No

will rile of

COLIC. HOTS

or Lrso Ye-

VXK. If Foutz'F I'oTjflcra are used In time. Fonti'6 Kowdprs nnrt prevent Hon CnoLIJU. Fcnitz'S

I'owrter*willrnrc

will prevent

GAPES

JN

FOWLS.

JoiuzV I'owrlors "-IH lnrren«e the Qnantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the batter firm iiiid sweet.

Knutz's I'owders will cure or prevent almost ZVXBT

DJHI-.ASK

to wnlch Horses unn Lnttle *R* lubject. I'ORTZ'R Powrr.ns TTILL SIT* SATIS7ACT:OV. •Sold everywhere.

DAVID 2. FOUTZ. Proprietor.

... B-AiTIMOBE. MS.

S1 FT

J&VIeV^«S| fcf .Lf.TJCO IWDIAtUwlM

Pumps! Pumps!

.Mist arrived, a car loud of Wood Pumps, which we will sell

Slold in Crawfordsville. We make make a specialty of the Pump business and can sell you any kind of a Pump and will eive you an extra bargain for the next 30 days. Call at once and get oar prices. Opposite Music llall.

125 S. GREEN-ST.

GROCERIES.

'We Never Get Left.

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

and get the top prices, or receive goods instead.. Remember the location,... .^

J. MPBfft

In Miller Block. Washington St.

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China Silks, Colored Surahs.

THE REVIEW.

BY

X.U8B

A. I\ ltEKltON, Mi nagor.

& BKRRT.

NEW MARKET

From the present prospeot the oats crop will

be tote. £f§®i§lt Most of the corn in this part of tlie county is planted.

V. J. Rush will fill part of his shop with new buggies. .. Last week's heavy frost killed the largest part of the peach crop.

It is feared that the early apples were more more or less damaged by the frost. Miss Lou Maglothern has opened|a millinery shop at New Market and has all of the latest styles.

A horse belonging to Mr. Sprig became frightened at the cars and ran away, breaking the buggy and also its own leg.

Last week two of Mr. Arnell's girls were bitten by a flog and he went to Terre Haute in search of a-inadstone.

The proprietor of the hub and spoke factory is working 12 or 14 hands and will soon be ready to set the up machinery. When they get fitted up and ready for business they will give from 80 to 50 handi employment.

MACE.

Corn nearly all planted. Nest Coleman, of Thorntown, is here at present.

John McCarty says he will soon locate in Minnesota. Chas. Sanford. our painter, is a convert to the "mild, persuasive sort of plan."

S. J. Ward and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Galloway's last Sunday. Theodore Johnson is taking up the black smith's trade, vice Mr. G. Clark, recently resigned.

The appearance in this place of the niaiVwho was afterward robbed iu New Ross created a stir here last week.

The correspondent of a Crawfordsville weekly from Walnut Chapel is bidding to outrival the once famous John C. Coffee in deviating from the truth.

Local travel is not so great since the second extra rate over ttie O. I. & W. has been put on. It Is cheaper to drive to Crawfordsville and pay the livery fare thau it is to travel on the train at present rates.

Rev. Passage delivered a stirring sermon at Union chapel on last Sunday night, his remarks being addressed to the young people. The lov ers of the "light fantastic toe" description re ceived what their future happiness demands—a rebuke, which should cause a radical social change.

Slip

is

1* Vi

YOUNTSVILLK.

Cisterns here are all dry. Corn planting nearly througlfwith here! Chas. Hirst, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday.

The first new wool of the season taken

wmmm

Striped Surahs,Aldins Suitings Colored Bhadairias, *. Vienna Stripes, Persian Novelties, Tamese Cloths, Colored Failles. v'-French Novelties.1®

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THE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

BARGAINS!

We Will Tell You NEXT W EEK.

A 'S

"5TETST .T,lTErNT

no a 1I9JL 1IT.M. QM

iSNivoava

D. Yount & Sons, last week from, James Steele. Health was never better here than at the present.

Vegetation of all kinds is suffering for the want of rain. The prospect for a fruit crop is very slim since the late freeze.

R. J. Fink & Sons are having a trade in the way of carriages, buggies, and etc. D. Yount & Son are making considerable repairs around their premises this spring.

Notwithstanding the low price of potatoes quite a crop of the murphies have been planted in the neighborhood.

A large majority of the patrons of the post office here are opposed to the removal of the office, from its present location. The claim is, that the office was located, where it now is for the convenience of the general public, and on non-partizan grounds. The people had the office established as a unit, but with a change comes a division and that division is not in the democratic portion, of the patrons of the office. The business of the office has prospered under the present management, and the people were well satisfied with it, but from some things we have heard the prospect for the future, are not very flattering. No one can be found here that will father the responsibility of having anything to do in making the change. It was a surprise to all, even the newly appointed post master himself. So from the circumstanco surrounding the matter the sole responsibility rests on the shoulders of Mr. Burford, who will find out in the course of time that it will not always do to trample the peoples rights under foot with impunity.

ALAMO.

Mrs. W. G. Clark is on the sick list. The farmers are all done planting corn. Gilbert Titus' house is nearing completion. Mrs. R. S. Bell is visiting friends at Anapolis.

Robert Gilkey, of Andrews, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Eva Hybarger visited her parents last week.

N. J. Clodfelter visited friends here on last Sabbath. Albert Keys, of Veedersburg, visited hiB father last week.

James Smith and son are painting Robert Gilkey's residence. Mrs Rebecca Wirt is very low at this writing, with erysipilaB.

A. H. Deitz is plastering a room for A. T. Thompson, of Yountsville. Edna Campbell is having an immense trade in the millinery line. All in need of anything in that line of goods would do well to give her a call before buying elsewhere.

The boys didn't mean any harm last Monday evening. Oh no! Simply wanted to have a little fun was all, as it was their last day to work the streets. They procured a little cider, we will say for we have no such thing as a sa loon in our town and our druggist sells only by prescription, so they filled up on what we might term cider. They placed the marshal on the grader, and Bill Balsar acted as pilotNow don't understand us to say Bill was tipsy for he never drinks anything stronger than water. They then proceeded up and down the street until they were very much fatigued with cider. The marshal then arose and made his farewell speech, saying he had come., jnto office sober aud was going out on cidi

Henrietta Cloths,

°™ts

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V* W6 are showing the largest stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Miliinery and Men's Suitings in tne city.

Minis

NlSWltOSS.

Drummers are plenty. John Graves health is very poor. Anderson Clineis our new marshal. William Johnson, of Mace, was here Tuesday. J||||

H. E. Hadley called on friends here Monday.

w®e'c'lIMipilSIl

Auburey Cowers is the new clerk at drugstore. Win. Beck, of Danville, has been visiting

here-

Matiie Johnson was home from Waveland Sunday.

J. S. McCallum was a caller here on last Monday. F. P. Mount, of Wabash College was hare Tuesday.

James Johnson, of Thorntown, was in town this week. James Hurt has been licensed to preach in this vicinity.

Wm. Guntle and family have moved to Darlington. James Bain's saloon has been moved to Thorntown.

New Ross thinks of boring for natural gas this summer. Wm. Cottington and wife have moved to Crawfordsville.

New Ross is without a saloon. Let the Lord be praised An immense lot of lumber is being shipped from this point.

Isaac Shield's is attending to James Everson's lumber yard. Horace Ensriilnger was over Saturday on important business.

ThC Umd°Mof l0T^ervnd

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The young folks alliance Tuesday and Wednesday was largely attended. Joseph Jooper has a horse to run doing considerable damage to the buggy.

New Ross will likely have a graduate of the State Normal for teacher next winter. W. T. McQuffin, W. J. Sanford and James Alkire served on the town board Monday.

There was a very large attendence at the Christian church Sunday, both morning and evening. yM?,

The graduating exercises of Walnut town-

ship will be held at New Ross, Saturday evening, May 18th. ./

LINDEN.

Ill

Mrs. J. G. Rusk is on the sick list. Corn planting in full blast this week in these parts.

Strong efforts are being made to build a now M. E. Church. The late heavy frosts are said to have killed most of the fruit.

The long droutli is very hard on growing crops and the pastures aro beginning to dry

UP. •&

What has become of the Tatter River Valley scribe for .this paper'?, .Come give us the news.

Stephenson & Kelsey have had their tile press and boiler repaired and are now running their factory.

James Croy sold his interest iu the livery

Hemp Carpets from 10c up, Cotton Ingrain 20c AW

Wool Ingrain 50c• Tapestries 55c Body Brussells 85c Trip's fa Curtains"

CLOTII1ER AND HATTER.

GOH cvmrtirea&M,

'i"!,'®1'

llHe

stable to J. G. Rusk, and he is now driving for Shotts, at Frankfort. Some of the corn planted will not come up until there is rain, so the farmers are praying that rain may come.

The old soldiers, with their sons, are invited to meet here on next Saturday night, to make arrangements for decoration day.

E. C. Cambell, of New Richmond, has painted some of the neighbor's houses and barns in this locality. He does tt up all o. k.

J. H. Bowman, day operator at the old depot on the Monon line, came home on Sunday morning to visit his mother and little son.

Several of our citizens had business in your city on last Monday. The Sheriff had been out here looking for men wanted for violating the law.

The loss' by fire, of the house of J. W. Galbreth, was adjusted last week, by the Home Insurance company of New York. Mr. Galbreth thinks he was not paid enough for bis loss.

The law violators have been very uneasy of late and some have given the officers the dodge but they will pay for their fun yet. It may not seem so funny however, if they have to board at McClaskey's Hotel awhile.

Rev. W. H. Orrand wife were here last week on their way to Pleasant Hill, whert Mr. Orr married a couple. A boot ~nd_ shoe dealer from North Manchester and ihe daughter of P. L. Ryker were the contracting parties, r7

It does seem like some men cannot behave themselves aud will do many things that are unbecoming. Some are good Templars at home, but when away are good tipplers and go in the saloonB the back way. Such men should be dealt with by the order.

Dr. T. Heman Brehmer, an eminent German authority, says "Consumption is always due to deficient nutrition of the lungs, caused by bad blood." At the Brompton Hospital for consumptives, London, England, a statement

been published that 52 per cent, of the patiento of that institutions have unsuspected kidney disorder. This explains why the proprietors of Warner's safe cure claimjthat they have received many testimonials which they have not published, because of the incredulity with they would be received were it claimed that Warner's safe cure cures consumption. But the fact is that if your kidneys be cured and put in a healthy condition they expel the uric acid and poisonous waste matter, and prevent the irritation of the delicate substances of the lungs, thereby removing the cause. When the effect is removed the symptom of kidney disease, which is called consumption disappears aud with it the irritation which caused it.

,r®F.?ive(l 'he latest styles In Dress Salts, also

grades of Huts. Trunks and Hags. Children's Suits a specialty. One price all.

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Twine below competition at Patton's, New Richmond, Ind.

Fanners,

See Case & Co., at the Trade Palace, before selling your wool. We are prepared to pay the highest market price.

Con Cunningham for men's boots aud shoes,

Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at a great discount. tf

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use Dr. Kilmer's cough cure (consumption oil). It relieves quickly, sto tickling in the throat, hacking ^catarrh dropping, decline, night sweat and prevents death trom consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-3

Imperial Plows are the only general purpose plows made. Sold only by Tinsley .V. Martin. tf.

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Pleasant, profitable, everybody likes it. We inaugurated it MONDAY MORNING, MAY (5, this special

A clean sweep in all these lines, regardless of cost. At the same time: 1,000 Parasols, all styles, colors and shapes, from last season, half price. 100 dozen ladies' Jersey Fitting vests loc, worth 3oc. 100 dozen ladies' Jersey Ribbed vests 10c, worth 4oc. 50 dozen ladies'Jersey Fitting. Lace Trimmed vests, 25c, former price 50. 25 dozen ladies'Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, regular make,loc former price 25c 50 dozen ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose 29c, former price 50c. 50 dozen children's Fancy Lisle and Cotton Hose 23c, sold from 35c to SI a pair. 50 dozen Lisle Tread Gloves 15c, former price 35c and 45c. 50 dozen Black Silk Mitts, cheap at 25c.

L.S.

INDIANAPOLIS.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OP HEAL ESTATE.

Noticc is hereby given that on or after the 23th day of May, 13S9,1 will Bell at private sale at the law oiBce of liistine A Ktstinc, in Crawfordsville, Indiana, the following described real estate situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, towit The south half of the northwest quarter ol section uiglit (8) in township twenty (20) north ofrango three (3) west. Terms, cash, Hiu six and in 12 months, with interest at 6 per cent on deferred payments. SILAS PETERSON,

Administrator

HQLII

firaniiran estate.

April 26tb, 188B.

siGonie Jjuijijii

To our big Cut Sale of medium and heavy weight Suits, l'ants, and Overcoats to order, for wo will positively dlscontinuo this popular sale not later than February 2Sth. Wo have but a few chelcc things loft and in fact only two overcoat pattorns, which is sufficient evidence of tho success of our cut prices, which aro certainly appreciated by a in at quickly, come ot onco and see for yourself.

GILBERT &c CO.,

FIWE TAIXtORS, ISO KiST MAIN STKEKT. 120

QOMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Kotice is hereby given that in persuence of an ardor of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, made at tho March tbr."% 1889, in tho case of William A. Layne ot al vsJFanny Williams et al, I will sell at private salo, at tho law oOlce, of Wright «fc Seller In tho City of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, on aud after

MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1889.

tho following described real estato situated iu Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit tho east half of tho west half, of the south half, and the wost half of (ho oast half, of tho south half, of section thirty-thrco, township eighteen, north range, Ave west.

TKRMS OF SAI.B. Ono third in cash, one third In nino months and ono third in eighteen months. Tho deferred payments tofdraw six nor cent, interest from date

JAMES WRIGHT.

M-4-3L Commissioner.

Fashionable Millinery, Stylish HatsJftrimmed to order by the most experienced trimmer in the cit} Men's Clothing made to or der, cheap, warranted to fit.