Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1889 — Page 4
HOOP'-* SAKS I'AKM.IjA
Ta^o.
Samsscssa \K& 'Sims
The Chief Reoion lor 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 tills medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Mf&rit Wine
riHa or blood
P"1*
IVICI Ik *V II lo fier before tho 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.
Hood'a Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
NOTIONS. MILLINERY. ETC.
'5
The greatest place in Indianapolis to do your shopping. Our line of
N otion»!
Is not to be beaten anywhere. While visiting here don't fail to see our line of new
Dress Goods
MILLINERY
For Easter. Big cuts in
KID GLOVES,
Hosiery, Underwear,
Etc., Etc. See our new
LACE CURTAINS,
At 6oc per pair For the next two weeks we will make big cuts in prices on all of our
Spring Wraps
As it is getting late in the season and we don't want to carry any over. Do not fail to visit the
Philadelphia Store,
and 8, W. "Washlngton-sl., i!
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
mm
GROCERIES.
Wb.Never
Get Left.
Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. We are also "knockers on high prices. Bring us your l&tSVv
and get the top prices oV^etcnW goods instead. Hemember the location,
J. MV Brown,
In Millerlilock, Washington" St.
\!U
J- $
llllTlfl, Mil Irs
1
Montgomery Coity News.
YOUNTSVIIXE.
.SI
Potato bugs are plenty. Cut worms are cutting the young corn oft. 0. Smith will move his saw mill to this place next week.
Charles Edwards had to plant twenty-live acres of corn over. D. Yount & Son are taking in a large amount of wool at this time.
Win. Hornbaker, of Greencastle, visited friendB here last week. John Switzer is putting anew wire and Blat fence around bis premises.
The much needed rain come on Saturday, last to the satisfaction of all. Wm. Chaffer took a flying trip to Cincinnati and Louisville, last Friday and Saturday.
A number of young men here objected to working the roads according to law, but they soon found that the best thing for them was to put in the time and be done with it.
FLAT CREEK.
Cut worms are devastating the corn that is up. John Mikels, of Darlington, was here Sunday.
David Trout visited his parents here Sunday. James Hall traded for a span of mules last week.
Hally Sutton is visiting at Williauisport this week. Revs. Stafford and Virts visited the school Monday.
C. A. Elmore is "studying medicine under Dr. Shaver. May Elmore has retnrned home after an ex tended visit. |§p|
B, A. Craig%nd family visited Jos'. LaFollette Sunday. Chris Rhodes has bought a fine blooded colt of his brother.
Campbell Craig was through here buying hogs last week. G. B. Lenard is canvassing for a magazine with good success.
S. A. Trout and mother visited relatives at Thorntown Monday. Miss Carrie Shaver, of your city spend Sunday with home folks. 'r/l
A. B. Custer is hauling" cedar" posts from your city to fence his farm. Capt. Huff will be the orator on decoration day which will be observed here.
W. L. Denman and Mr. Lee wrote several men in the New York Life here last week,
Joe Shaver went to Crawfordsville, Saturday and returned with anew buggy and harness.
Mrs. Mallotte returned to Kansas last week after a visit with her mother Mrs. Hutchings.
Accidental explosion of the gaaoljne in the incubator in C. A. Elmore's care caused him to sell his interest to Sherman Trout.
A party of six sinners from Boone county came here Saturday and took a tub full of 5sh from the creek near here. They had best not do so any more lest we claim the reward offered by the Fly Fisher's Club.
We are
1
V-.f-v£ it
v., vv
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
WONDERFUL!
How cheap we are selling-
Dry Goods, Millinery Goods,
And Notions of Every Description.
5,000 Yards White Goods at 5c per yard. 5,000 Yards Good Calico at 5c per yard. 5,000 Yards Satine (French Patterns) only 10c a yard 2,000 Yards Colored Dress Goods at 3c per yard. 5,000 Yards Mosquito Nets at 5c per yard, all colors. 40 Dozen Jersey Ribbed Vests, only 17c, worth 35c.
We also have a full stock of Dress Geods.JGinghams, Satines, White Goods, Embroidery, White Dresses, Surah and China Silks at 50c per yard, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Embroidery, Fichus, Summer Shawls. Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves and Mitts, and everything else usualiy found in dry goods and notion stores. We want to call your especial attention to
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
We sell as'many hats as any three stores in the city. And why? Because we save you one-third the prices others ask for the same goods. Yours,
ABE LEVINSON
-Successor to Phil Joseph.-
WAVSKTOWN.
Waynetown has afoot ball team. The boys have organized a ball club here. Will Gray was up from Veedersburg, Sunday.
A 4th of July celebration is being talked of here. We are glad to say the entire townflemocratic ticket was elected.
Jim Zuck who is working in Veedersburg, was home over Sunday. Marion Ellis has a new girl baby at his huose since last Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Wade, of Crawfordsville, is working in Mrs. A. Haas' millinery store. A horse of Wm. Mann's, dropped dead while it was hitched to the plow, last week.
The annual basket meeting will be held in Clore's grove, four miles west of Alamo, the fifth Sunday in June.
The commission for Miss Faunie Williamson as post mistress, arrived Monday, and she took possession this week.
Howard Runyan and John Fouts have bought the New Richmond butcher shop and hereafter they will be in business in that place.
The annual June meeting which was once the largest event of the year at this place, will be held this year in the Wm. Munns beautiful grove east of town.
Arrangements have been made here to observe decoration day, by the G. A. R. post, assisted by the Wayne Guards and the Cornet band. Good speakers will be secured and the observance more complete than ever before.
Charley Rountree was over from Alamo, Monday, to meet with the London Sheep Exchange which is composed of the following stiff parties: Robert Baker, Shady Dwiggins. and A. McClure reference M, Herzog, Manager.
Thomas Williamson, a well known and highly respected young man of this place, died Saturday evening of that dreaded disease consumption. He was 29 years old at his death and has taught Bchool in this county for several years until his failing health. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Loder in the M. E. church, Monday morning, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Masonic
^'y'
MADISON TOWNSHU'
It is reported that W. R. Montgomery, of Linden, has sold bis farm in Arkansas.
Bill Murphy is said to be prospecting in Washington territory for anew location.
Mike Donley has made some new improvements on his farm in the way of fencing and a new barn.
We have been overrun with peddlers and agents of all kinds and someoftheni have been very saucy.
Some people are complaining of their wells going dry, something very uncommon for this time of year. |§j
W. H. Jordan, of Kirkpatrick, and Wallace Parker, of Linden, are both doing good business with their butcher shops.
The farmers are all through corn planting for once, but a good portion of the crop will need replanting. It perished for want of rain after it had sprouted.
A aron Layton, the township assessor, has
Worn Almoc*
China bilks, ', ,rr) Silk Warp Almas. '-Hemp Carpets from 10c" Colored Surahs,
Striped Surahs, Aldins Suitings, .AHWoolIngrain" 50c Colored Ehadamas, Vienna Stripes,
mS
UJ
ti&mk9s!A#
Henrietta Cloths. Cotton Ingrain 20c
Jjg
Persian Novelties, Tamese Cloths, Body Brussells 85c •". ^"1 Colored lailles. *, French Novelties. Rugs & Curtains 50c c*
nearly completed his spring work and it is said there is a falling off of about one third in the amount of live stock of all kinds.
There is quite a stir over in Sugar Creek township. Several of the young people have been called before the throne of justice for making ugly faces and misconduct in church.
The growing wheat crop is not as flattering as it might be. Some is dead and the cheet crop will be very heavy this year, so say those who have made examination of the crop.
About 18 years ago the people of Madison township spent large sums of money in the draining of what is known as the old Lye creek swamp. It is said §45,000 was squandered in it, and about 8 years ago the township trustee squandered $5,000 mure, all for no good to the people. Now the same old swamp has been ordered cleaned out. It is said it will cost $25. 000 more, including five of its tributaries. The tributaries to a large extent will be tiled with 15-inch tile. Old Madison in time to come will bathe garden spot of America.
In 1888 the republican party cried out "free whisky, free tobacco and protection on the necessaries of life." To-day we are living under a political monopoly of republicanism. Sugar trusts, coffee trusts, salt trusts and a binder twine trust. It is a good sample of republican protection to the laboring man, with taxes getting higher and a good prospect for a depreciation in the sale of all kinds of farm products to sell and an increase in what the farmer has to buy. If this kind of protection continues for 8 years and 9 months yet at the same rate what will the result be in '92? A change in politics will be the order of nature.
At a late meeting of the most prominent members of the republican protectionist club of this township a few evenings ago it was dlB-' covered that all promises from the national party were a mere myth and a general conference was held and the following prayer was offered up by the grand chaplain: "Almighty father, Ben Harrison, you promised us free to. bacco and you said free wines. You said we would be endowed with cheaper clothing and better goods for less money than ever before. You promised us protection and God knows you are giving it to us, with not a drop of rain to moisten the mother earth since tho 4th day of March. But owing to the continued republican drouth we are compelled to desist hence now and forever from even bestowing any information unto our chief magistrate as to the false promises that were made. God knows we were influenced through bad motives, and if the Lord wills it only be too glad to cast our vote in 1892i the centennial year of the discovery of this American continent, for a democratic President." After singing the doxology the meeting adjourned. '\f«!
Women's Diseases
Are of such a character that they cannot- be discussed or treated as are complaints common to all mankind. Hence thousands of females become afflicted and remain so, .suffering untold miseries from a sense of delicacy they cannot overcomo—Yea, even sink into untimely graves before they will let anyone know they are suffering. To such we come with a Specific Remedy, for all menstrual disorders and attendant diseases—one which has stood the test of over a quarter of a century, aud which has caused health and joy to bloom on the cheeks of thousands of suffering females. This never failing remedy is S. I. F. T., Slavin's Infallible Female Tonic. Sold by all druggists.
Harvey Chrisman sells Gates' Blended Java coffee. A27 ly
Wise voii Will
.,v
Ah
/4 n*i VW
showing the largest stock of Dry' Goods, Carpets, Millinery and Men's Suitings in the city.
CLOTHIER AND HATTER.
Tho Crawfordsville Clothier nDd Hutter, has rec grades of Hats. Trunks and Hags. Chil
The Fire Record.
A large barn belonging to M. A. Dooley, of South Waveland, was burned last Friday night with all its contents, including grain, hay, two buggies, a wagon, farming implements and four horses. The latter were fine animals valued at $200 each, and belonged to men who are getting out logs for an Indianapolis firm. Mr. Dooley's loss will reach $1,500 aud we understand he had no insurance. It is supposed the barn was fired by tramps.
The blacksmith shop of J. H. Banta & Bro., at Byron P. 0. caught fire Tuesday about 11 o'clock, and was entirely destroyed. The loss will not be heavy.
The house ef John Miles narrowly escaped burning a few nights ago. The children were sent upstairs to bed, with a lamp, which was placed too close to the bed, and the bed clothing caught fire. They gave the alarm before the fire gained much headway and it was extinguished.—Wavelandlndependent.
Frederick T. Roberts, M. D., Physician to and Professor of Clinical Medicine at University College Hospital, London, Eng„ says: "Bright's Disease has no symptoms of its own, and may long exist without the knowledge of the patient or practitioner, as no pain will be felt in the kidneys or that viciqity." This accounts for many people dying with Bright's disease, or advanced kidney malady. The disease is not suspected until it reaches a fatal period. If Warner's Safe Cure is used at the proper time, the fatality from that disease would be greatly decreased. Dr. Thompson also says: "More adults are carried off in this country by chronic kidney disease than by any other one malady except consumption."
LOST.—Two rings, a cameo set, and amethest and chip diamond. Finder will he rewarded by leaving at this office.
Fanners,
See Case fc Co., at the Trade Palace, before selling your wool. We are prepared to pay the highest market price.
TIMOTHY and Clover Seed new and clean at Tinsley & Martin's.
A Salary
With expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, 'especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want r. position, see advertisement on page 8 headed "A Chauce to Make Money." ml81x
D». CRAY'S IXTVAI/U'ABXiE
IMPROVED OINTMENT!
A POPULAR REMEDY, BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY 70 YRS For the cure of MERCURIAL and other ULCERS, WHITE SWELLING, SORES of all kinds, SCALDS, BURNS, TETTER, FELONS, SPRAIN8, and almost every other disease that afflicts MAN or Beast. No other remedy has performed so many remarkable cures, some of which are perfectly startling in their nature.
It is a household word in every Southern home, and more than one hundred thousand certificates could he produced as evidence of its wonderful aud magical curative properties.
Persons buying GRAY'S Ointment cannot lose anything, for if it fails to give the most unqualified. satisfaction tho money will be cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it.
Price, 25c, 60c and $1.00 per box. Dr. W. F. GRAY & Co., Sole Proprietors,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Trade "supplied by Daniel Stewart. Indianapolis,and Ross Gordon, Lafayette, Indiana.
1 A
Tapestries". 55c
'l&bSZl*. kr'-fl
1
i™,1 the latest styles in Dress Suits, aUo T'! ren Suits a specialty. One price to all.
Gr
Pleasant, profitable, everybody likes it. We inaugurated it MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 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 15c, worth 35c.
100 dozen ladies' Jersey ltibbed vests 10c, worth 45c. 50 dozen ladies' Jersey Fitting, Lace Trimmed vests, 25c, former price 50. I 25 dozen ladies'Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, regular make,lac former price 25c 50 dozen ladies' Black Lisle Thread Ilose 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 3oc and 45c. 50 dozen Black Silk Mitts, cheap at 25c.
LS.
INDIANAPOLIS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL 3S-
Notice is hereby given that on or after the 28th day of May, 183!), I will sell !it private sale at the law office of Kistine & Ristine, in Crawfordsville, Indiana, the following described real estate sitnato in Montgomery county, Indiana, to wit: The south halfofthenorthwestquarterolsection eight (8) in township twenty (20) north of ranee three (3) west Terms, cash, J4in six and in 1* months, with interest at 6 per cent on deferred payments. SILAS PBTERSON,
Administrator IltiLh Bramgan estate. April 2Gtb, 1S89.
Gome Hingf
To our big Cut Sale of medium nnd heavy weight Suits, Pants, and Ovorconts to order, for wo will positively discontinue this popular sale not Inter than February 28th.
Uavo but a few choicc things loft and in fact only two ovorcoat pattorns, which Is sulilcient evidence of tho success of our cut pricos, which aro certainly appreciated by a is in at in quickly, como ot once and seo for yourself.
QILBEBT Sz? CO.,
FINE TAILORS, 120 AST MAIN STKKKT. 120
QOMM1SSTONEKS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notico is horeby given that In persuenco of an srdor of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, mado at tho March term, 1S8!. in tho caso of William A Layne ot al vsJFanny Williams ot al, I will soil at private salo. nt tho law offlco, of Wright & Seller In tho City of Cniwfordsvillo, Montgomory County, Indiana, on and after
MONDAY, JUNES, 1889.
the following described real ostato situated in Montgomory County, Indiana, to-wit tho east half of tho west half, of tho south hulf, and tho west half of tho oast half, of tho south half, of section thlrty-threo, township oightoen, north range, flvo west.
Tekms ok Sams. Ono third in cash, ono third in nlno months and ono third in oightoen months. Tho deferrod payments to]lraw sis per cent, interest from dato.,
JAMES WRIGHT.
,M-4-3t» Commissioner.
T£ 'aV.'V.,.
A-,
1
tfii*
Fashionable Millinery, v-r Stylish Hatstrimmed to ^order by the most experienced trimmer in the city.
Men's Clothing made to
:-der,
cheap, warranted to lit.
-V $ri