Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1889 — Page 4

HOOD'S SA K.S A l'AK.l U,A.

Tota

Sks»!^®& VHfc

The Chief Beatra for the great sue cess ot Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually accomplishes what is clalmcd for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other aarsapaMorit Wine

rllIa.or

bl00d

lVICri I VY Ills fler before the public. Hood's Barsaparilla 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.

HMd'i Sareaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, HIM.

NOTIONS, MILLINERY, ETC.

Co.,

The greatest place in Indianapolis to do your shopping. Our line of

N otions!

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

As it is getting late in the season and we don't want to carry any overDo not fail to visit the

Philadelphia Store,

O and 8, W. Washington-it.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

GROCERIES.

We Never Get Left.

Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. "\£e are also "knockers on high prices. Bring us your

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

Mr Brown,

In Miller Block, Washington St.

a 1.

ABE

shiloh.

John Vanarsdal has bought a fine red|buck mare. The law says Mo, but the guns do pop and the squirrels do drop.

The Dayton Hedge Co., has been laying hedge for Geo. Warren. Vint Smith is improving his property |by a large amount ot new fence,

Lee Ghadwick with his new buggy, borse and harness, takes the lead with the girls. There will be an ice cream and strawberry festival at the church next Saturday, June 1st.

Wm. Zackary, our supervisor, has done better work on the road this spring than has been done for along time.

By the new law the toll roads may be bought but if left to tfifcse who pay for them they would remain jttat as they are and die a natural death. ^H,aw much do the out townships who get the grealest benefit have to pay if they are bought?

TOCNTSVIIitB.

Oats will be short crop this year. A great deal of the wheat is beading out very short

Vegatables of all kinds are very Blow in their growth. Alfred Parker, of Melotte, visited here on Tuesday.

D. Yount & Son took in nearly 13,000 poands of wool on Tuesday. The indications are good for a large crop of blackberries this season.

Townsley & Smith are moving their saw mill to this place this week. A. C. Tount received bis commission as post master of the place on Monday.

The 0. 6. T. met in regular session on Saturday night worthy Chief Davis in the chair.

Elmer Denman and Mr. Shepardson of Faxton, 111., visited Clerence Fink over Taesday night.

Quite a number of teachers from other townships have applied for schools in this township.

Arthur Yount lost a gold cuff button a few days ago. Any one finding the same will please leave it at post office.

The "Kid" base ball club, of your city, came out on Saturday and played the "Kids" of this place result, Crawfordsville 45, Yountsville 18.

About seven years ago Wlllard Taylor, of this township, introduced the Shropshire sheep here. He did not stop at the cost but got the best to be had, in the above named time he has furnished a number of parties, with sheep from his flock and all are highly pleased with them. He has on band at this time] 75 head of old sheep and fsrty lambs. He claims to own the largest flock of any one in the state. For the last few years he has attended all the fairs far and near, and succeeded in taking a majority of the premiums over all others. He has shown his sheep against imported stock and while he did not get all the premiums he held his own. His farm Is know as Shropshire

are

China Silks, Silk Warp Almas Colored Surafts,

Striped Surahs, .Aiding Suitings,,

Colored Bhadamas, ^i:2,1 Vienna Stripes, Persian Novelties, fcgH Tamese Cloths, Colored Failles. French Novelties,

11——^

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,|Ginghams, 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 fouiftl 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.<p></p>LEVINSON,

Yours,

Successorto Phil Joseph.

DARLINGTON.'

G. W. Jackman has a sore throat W. H. Booher sports anew top buggy. Miss Bosey Ward Ib still in poor health. Joe McEinsey moved here from Whitesville last week.

John Hampton and wife, of Thorntown, was here Sunday. Overcoats and undershirts were needed here ffest Wednesday.

The Lutberian church will be papered in fine shape next week. Ii Is said by horse men that Bob Larrick has the best gilden in the township.

Charley Ward was home over Sunday. Charley is telegraphing at Delphos, Ohio. Clayton Kimtfler has moved to town and occupies the house vacated by Kerreys.

Dan Orm, our butcher, makes three round trips to Mace and Ladoga each week. Wm. Snyder and family are visiting at Bockville. Mr. Snyder IB not able to work.

Miss Ina Bowers was at Thorntown, over Sunday, the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Tribett. Dr. Burley, of Lebanon, was here last Monday. The Dr. will move to Ohio soon.

The town board is having the wooden culverts taken out and are putting in tiling..

Emanuel Guntle and wife came up from Crawfordsville, Tuesday eveulng, to fish. Bo Miller and wife and Mrs. Bhoda Easbner went to Indianapolis last Wednesday.

There was a grand dinner at George Baker's last Monday, it being Mrs. Balser's birth day.

Mrs. Wm. Campbell after visiting two weeks at C||g||i,. returned home last Tuesday even-

Miss Alice Eashner was borne last Saturday, from Terre Haute, where she is going to school.

Miss Bertha Booher was compelled to quit school at Crawfordsville on account of her poor health.

A. H. Bowers and wife who has been visiting two weeks in Illinois will return home next Monday.

Len Honniker, of Thorntown, has erected some very fine monuments in the Lutberian cemetery.

Last Monday the pay car went gliding over the Yandalia and made glad the hearts of those interested.

Our young boys under 17 years old are spitting very dry as the new law shut off their buy ing tobacco.

George Balsas health is very bad and he will most likely attend the mineral springs at Martinsville.

The Indians are here in full blast They have good crowds and are selling a great deal of melicine.

Mrs. Sideley and two sons returned home Monday, after a visit of two weeks in Colfax and Frankfort.

James Howard is digging the cellar and putr ting in the foundatiom for his new residence on east Main street

Where are those good times the republicans were going to bring around when Benny got in the White House. Pf|/

A1 Booher and Billy Hylett were at New Richmond, last Monday, trying to buy out the livery man at that place.

While our marshal, Bo Miller, is working

JJLCiil AC Ltd UIUWIO,

.1 a.iuiuo uuiuiu^i

the hands on the street Marcellos Booher drives the dray for Miller. Ed Smith, train dispatcher at Terre Haute, was with home folks last week and went over to Thorntown to see his best girl.

New Btchmond wants to send an invitation for the Indian show to come to that place. They bring in good crowds every night

William Cox has the finest family surrey in Sugar Creek township, and it was bought at Darlington, of our Harness and Buggy man,

Charley Shriver tried bis little hatchet on four of Mr. Kerseys shade trees the ether day, and like George Washington did not deny it.

Now is the time of year to raise chickens. Keep them hearty and clear of gaps by feeding them Bowen's poultry food. Sold by Ira Boo her.

Sylvenus Hatch is red headed, although'be is bald headed, at the town board because they have turned the water on Adams street past his lot

Mrs. Johnson, formerly ot this place, but now of Lebanon, was here last week. Mrs. Johnson says the Review is highly appreciated in her. home.

Miss Flory Ward and three other ladies of Crawfordsville, passed through Darlington Sunday morning, going to Boone county, Miss Flory's home.

On last Saturday, the members of the Newlight church, at Center Grove, assembled near Moat's mi II, on Sugar Creek, and attended the baptising of about twelve members.

Dave Trout, of Crawfordsville, and a man from Pennsylvania, were here this week buying horses. Mr. Hulet could have gotten $400 for his trotting mare, but Uncle John said no.

Nathaniel Booher, the fkll sycamore of the Booher tribe, was in town last week shaking hands. Mr. Booher does not like to speak without shaking hands, and he is no candidate either. j||

The Darlington band will give the music at this place on decoration day, and will be assisted by the Mozart club. The Oddfellows and the G. A. B. will both take part in the exercises.

If you want to buy buggies, harness, horse covers or anything in that line, call at the harness store in Darlington and you can be accomodated. He will trade goods for horses, mules, or cattle. Wj&

On last Sunday about 45 or 50 Odd Fellows ot this place and Colfax, met at their hall and then marched to the Newllgbt church and were addressed by Rev. Byker, on Oddfellowship. The house was crowded.

A man was heard to say the other day that ''when New Bichmond and Darlington scribes leaves off the same week the REVIEW looked lonesome." Now scribe they seem to miss us when one or the other does not appear.

The thing most needed in Darlington is a hotel. Will not some one that wants to invest in a good business come this way. Come and build a good hotel. Start it off in a business way and you will make a barrel of money each year.

Dr. Owsley's little boy. about eight years old had a bow and arrow the other day and wanted to show hiB father how the Indians shoot He jerked up the bow and shot the arrow through the window. The Dr. is satisfied he can shoot

The Indian show was in full blast last Tues day night when the rain came up. When it

the largest stock of Dry" Goods, Carpets,' Millinery"arid Men's Suitings in the city.

Henrietta Cloths, Cotton Ingrain11 20c O if

Hemp Carpets from 10c up,

All Wool ingrain Tapestries

mm lap( 1 Body Brnssells Rngs& Curtains

^il v.. -v—

ismmmM

-'U",

CLOTHlEIt AND .HATTER.

The Crawfordsville Clothier and Hatter, has reclved the latest stylos in DreSs 8uits, alio In all grades of Hats. Trunks and Bags. Chilren's Suits a r•-ci »it.y One price to all-

commenced thundering the people began running and you would have thought there was afire in town. The Indians are camped on East Main street

Miss Oley Manning who is very low with that dreaded disease, consumption, is still no better. She Bays she knews that she cannot get well and is only waiting to be taken home. Miss Manning is young, is in the prime of life, but the young are called to die as well as the old.

The ground Is In a good'state of cultivation and corn is doing fiue. The oats, and some of the wheat which was Bowed in the corn looks very short and thin on the ground, but hundrede of aoree looks well and will yield good erops. The fruit crop is going to be light The apples are very near all killed.

Ed Booher, our insurance agent after his dog Fanny, had lost her pup by jumping from the hay mow and breaking its neck, took two young kittens to nurse. Last Monday Fanny and one other kittens were in the street and the dray came along and killed the kitten. [Our correspondent in the above item should be more specific and say whether it was Ed or the dog, Fanny, that was nursing the kitten.]

NEW ROSS.

Oliver Miller lost a horte. Bailie Hurt is on the sick list J. C. Ashley was in town 1tfonday. T. T. Munhall was at Ladoga on Tuesday. The M. E. alliance will give a festival here soon.

P. 11. Brown and wife havo been visiting at Alamo. George Sanford and wife vlBited near Lebanon Sunday.

Joseph Cooper called at Ladoga the fore part of the week. Walnut township exercises oecured here last Saturday night.

Frank Walters has sold his property and will move to Monon. ,i About forty persons here were subpoenaed to attend court this week.

Miss Carrie and Lizzie Riffle attended the ice cream supper at Shannondale. HadleyA Brown have been making some Improvements to their store room.

B. F. Witt and family report they are well pleased with their new home in Anderson. Business at the post office is moving along nicely under the management of W. H. McVey.

Some New Ross boys closely chased a couple of thieves Monday but did not succeed in capturing them.

The Brompton Hospital for Consumptives, London, Eng., published a statement that fiftytwo (52) per cent of the patients of that institution have unspected kidney disorder. Prof. Wm. H. Thompson ef the University of the City of New York, says: "More adults are carried off in this country by chronic kidney didney disease than by any other one malady except consumption." The late Dio Lewis, in speaking of Warner's Safe Cure, says over bis own signature: "If I had found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble, I would use Warner's Safe Cure."

Farmers,

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

For Buckwheat, Hungarian and Millet Seed go to Darter's. 25 2x

Darter's Flour Exchange is in full blast and doing a large business, Exchanges flour for the farmers' wheat. 25 2

rAiS^m

llfltail

50c 55c 85c 50c

a' -pi.* ,*

~u"

JJ Or

Pleasant, profitable, everybody likes it. We inaugurated it MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6, this special

}1(

A clean sweep in all these lines, *egardless 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 Ribbed ve9ts 10c, worth 45c. 50 dozen ladies' Jersey Fitting, Lace Trimmed vests, 25c, former price 50. 25 dozen ladies'Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, regular make,15c 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 $1 a pair. 50 dozen Lisle Tread Gloves 15c, former price 35c and 45c. 50 dozen Black Silk Mitts, cheap at 25c.

L. S. AIRES ft CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

Guie Ijuijiiii

To our big Cat Sale of medium and heavy weight Suits. Pants, and Overcoats to order, for we will positively discdhtlnue this popular sale not later than February 28th. We have tout a few chelcc things left and in fact only two overcoat patterns, which is sufficient evidence of the success of our cut prices, which are certainly appreciated by a is at quickly, come otonce and see for yourself.

QILBEBT &c CO.,

FXXfS TAILOR8. 120 BAST MAIN STREET. ISO

BJCHI isro Side&Bactf

Aching Sides and Hack, Hip, Kidney Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciutic, Sharp aad weakening Pains, relieved in one llinute by the Cuticuri Anti-Pain PlnsWr. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 25 cts, for $1. At druggists or ol Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

Practical Hints°££S

containing

To Builders

e^'mal^con-g1-nsoitalpmet

BUILDING should know before letting his contracts Short chapters on the kitchen, chimneys cistern foundation, brickwork, mortar, cellar, heatine, entilation. the roof and many items ot interest to builders. Mailed free on receipt of 10 cents in postal stamps. Address NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO., S10 East Twentieth St., New York City.

onk'i Cottfm Riot CcBpanl.— posed or Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal. Successfully vm monthly. Bare, Effectual, Pleasant. II by mall, or drag•elite. Sealed particulars 2 stamps. Ladles address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward are., IXrtroitTtflck.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney. the druggist. Dec22881y.

Fashionable Millinery, Stylish" Hats, trimmed to order by the most experienced trimmer in the city. Men' Clothing made to or der, heap, warranted toM