Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S SARSM'AiUI.LA.
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'v The Chief Benson (or the great success of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the (act that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and Bale greater than that of any other sarsapa*
Mar it Wine
rilla or Woo1
purl"
men VV 1119 nor before the public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures 8crofula, Salt Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
IZvod'a HamporlUa is sold by all druggists. fl six for $5. Prepared by CJ. I. Hood (t Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
MOTIONS, MILLINERY, ETC.
Sullivan- Grohs Go.,
The greatest place in Indianapons to do your shopping. Our line of
No tions!
Is not to be beaten anywhere. While visiting here don't fail to see |gp our line of new Igi
ML Mi
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 v. eeks we will make big cuts in prices on all of our
Spring Wrap
8II1LOH.
Vint Smith is on the grand jury. Arthur Clevenger is on the sick list The prospect for a good fruit crop is fair. Since the law is out there are about ten hunters to each squirrel.
Farmers will be the busiest people out, after it gets a little drier. Some from here testified in the HamptonTaylor robbery case.
Several from here attended children's day at Mt Zion last Sunday, Rev. Nye being in York, Pa., Rev. Daniel Morris filled his last appointment
Sixteen of the young folks spent Saturday and Sunday before last at the Shades, On account of the rain the ice cream supper was postponed until Saturday evening, June 15th.
The main subject now seems to be the toll roads. We have not heard a single farmer express himself iu favor of buying them, but have heard a good tnany say they would vote to let them stand as they are. They think it cheaper to pay toll than buy roads.
WAYNETOWN.
Don't forget the Waynetown normal. Miss Katie Steele visited In Crawfordsville this week.
The democracy in Wayne township is neither dead nor sleeping. Rev. McCalip preached at the Baptist church twice last Sunday.
Elmer Bowers was up from Hillsboro, Monday, visiting friends. Charley Holden, a former Waynetown boy, visited here this week.
The Waynetown and Hillsboro ball clubs crossed bats, Sunday and the game resulted in a tie. They will probably play another game soon.
The festival and entertainment that was to have been given in the Baptist church on last Saturday night was postponed until Saturday, June 15. Everyone is invited to attend.
Waynetown democrats were tiuly jubilant over the selection of J. S. Zuck for county superintendent The republican cry here was "anything to beat,Zuck," and his selection was a bitter pill for them to swallow.
St« i*
MADISON TP,
We have had too much rain. Owen Martin will start to Kansas after harvest
Some farmers have had some corn to replant. Henry Smith is talking of building a house this fall.
The s|?ring"term of schools In this tonwship is closed. The Clover Leaf is graveling the road bed through this township.
There is said to be over a hundred miles of tile drainage in this township. There are more cattle for sale here than ever was known before and but few buyers.
Some parties from Delphi have been here bailing staw for the Delphi paper company. There is some talk of the farmers organizing a building and loan association iu this township.
Since the late rains the growing wheat is looking up and it is thought it will make three fourths of a crop yet,
S
As it is getting late in the season and we don't want to carr^ any over. Do not fail to visit the
Philadelphia Store,
(J itnd 8, W. Waalilngton-st.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
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
rn
and get the top prices, or receive goods instead Remember the location,
J. M,: Brown,
In Miller Block, Washington St.
China Silks, Colored Surahs, Striped Surahs, Colored Rhadamas, Persian Novelties, (jolored Failles
There is considerable of millet being sowed for hay. Farmers cbaim it is good for stock of all kinds in winter time.
It is reported that Wm.Holland, one of Madson's old school teachers will couie back to teach school at Linden next winter,
The steam ditching machine in the east branch of Lye creek is now ready for work and the old strem is to be made deeper.
If some person wanted to go into the dairy business he surely could never get a better time for there are over 100 milch cows for sale.
Some of the farmers claim their growing wheat is too short to cut with a binder and they think of getting a heading machine to save the grain.
About 25 years ago this township was tlie corner of a nice township library. To-day no one seems to have any knowledge of its where abouts. It should be gathered together and kept in the trustee's office for public benefit
The farmers should orgauize themselves against the beef trust at home. The butchers only pay from 2 to 2% cents per pound, for butcher stock and are selling the beet as high as they do when they pay 8 to 4 cents tor their stock, and .the same rule in imposed on the city buyer.
Klrkpatrick, a little four horse wagon town, in the northeast part of this township, does more business than any other station in the township. About 100 car loads of corn have been shipped from there in the last six months and about twenty-five car loads of stock. On Friday, May 81st, there were 7 car loads of cattle and one of hogs all for Buffalo market
Cases against Boodlers McGargle and McDonald, at Chicago, dismissed on payment of small fine.
/.O'O a?
-s Silk Warp Almas, Henrietta Cloths, Aiding Suitings,
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THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW ROSS.
A monkey show is the latest attraction. William Rogers is learning telegraphy. Dr. Owsley, of Darlington, was here a few days ago.
J. D. Hostetter will teach at North Salem next year. Quite a number of horses are training here for the fair.
Mr. Freeman, our harness man, has secured anew band. Elmore Hobson, of Thorntown, was a caller here Tuesday.
The connty Recorder paid us a business trip this week. Rev. Ashley of Ladoga will preach here tomorrow night
Our farmers are greatly discouraged over the rainy weather. Squire Graves is moving his groceries to his new brick building.
A number of our folks attended Sabbath school at Providence Sunday. Mrs. Galloday Is away visiting her mother who has been quite sick for some time.
The M. B. alliance gives an ice cream supper here to-night A good time is expected. Several teachers from this vicinity were over at Crawfordsville Monday to witness the election of a county superintendent
YOTJNTSVIIXE.
No trampB need apply here. Farmers had a layoff last week, caused by the rain.
Prospects for a large berry crop are quite good. Nearly all the farms here are posted against hunting.
Uncle Dan Yount has been on the sick list for some time. Everyone that coald get a gun went squirrel hunting last Saturday.
Parties owning land along Sugar creek are posting it against fishing. Quito a lively little game of ball was engaged in by the kids last Sunday.
A tramp Is rarely seen here, while other places are infested by them.
A number of our people attended (Children's Day at Mt Zion last Sunday.
Owing to the late rains Townsley & Smith have not started their saw mill. Wm. Chaffer purchased a horse, Tuesday. In place of the one that had its leg broken last week. 4mT,W
A surprise was given Miss Eva Lowe by her friends on Monday evening in honor of her birthday.
In spite of the cry of hard times R. J. Fink & Sons have made and sold a great many buggies so far this season.
Wm. Chaffer lost a valuable horse, last Wednesday, by getting its leg broken. Nothing could be done for the animal and if had to be shot
Tne total Indian population of tho United States is 247,761.
Go to Con Cunningham for your spring suits.
Vienna Stripes, Tamese Cloths, French Novelties.
S8iS
FOR ONE WEEK MORE!
Special Bargains!
THIS WEEK ONLY!
50 Glorie Silk Urrbrellas, gold cap, only $1,25. 11 Beaded Wraps, former price $3.25, this week for $1.98. 6 Beaded Wraps, former price $3.50, this week for 82.89. 44 Pieces Swiss Skirting, embroidered, 45 inches wide, 38c.
S3 Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs, choice 60c, worth $1 and upwards.-
Special Sale of Millinery Ribbons at Half Price.
15c, worth 30c 20c, worth 40c 25c, worth 50c 35c, worth 70c. You will never again have an opportunity to secure such bargains in ribbons. We receive new novelties in millinery goods every day. We sell more hats than any three stores in
Crawfordsville. Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Best Goods.
ABE LEVINSON
-Successor to Phil Joseph.-
PATTON'S CORNEK.
Henry Wilhite spent Sunday with relatives near Darlington. Charley Patton and wife Sundayed with the latter's mother during her recent illness.
Harry Smith walked here from Indianapolis, last week and said he enjoyed himself hugely. Jeff Clemens, of Nevada, once a neighbon writes and says everything is flourishing out
there-
James Hanna, accompanied Dy his mother and two sisters, called on friends here, Sunday night last
Miss Annie Brown, a handsome young lady of Crawfordsville, is visiting a family near here and her stay may be prolonged.
Miss Effle Alexander, who is conducting a subscription school, is giving general satisfaction, and excellent progress is reported.
Charley Mears, who has been wrestling with the measles just long enough to find that there is nothing funny about them, has been again among us.
The coitl weather and abundant rain of last week just filled the farmers' bill exactly. It has piwn the wheat abundant supplies from whlct. to draw its nourishment.
Dr. Hiirvey Rainey, the popular and rising young physician, of Lafayette, paid a professional call to Miss Mary Hanna last week and departed with the well wishes of all.
The late rainB have given the chintz bugs, ants, cut worms and other animals the razzle dazzle and supplied the average clod hopper with a very hilarious sense of continued prosperity.
The lady living not 1,000 miles from here, that said she would not allow a certain person to darken her door again, we think is getting ready to divide up the furniture, preparatory to leaving her huBbaud again.
Horseback'riding is becoming quite popular among the young ladies of this vicinity. Some of them have become expertB in the saddle. There is much amusement in this healthful pursuit and it deserves encouragement.
Rev. Smithers, the popular minister of the Campbellite church at New Richmond, is mat ing himself a name that he may well be proud of. He is one of our coming lights of the inin istry and no one stands so high with the con gregation as he.
|H LINDEN.
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The long continued rain of last weeK did a vast amount of good and was just what was needed.
On Thursday of last week it was almost freezing. Jerome White visited Pleasant Hill friends not long ago.
The Methodists will soon build a fine frame house of worship. The grumbler is heard again. This time it is too wet and cold.
The late cold rains and snow have caused a number to blow their noses as hard as in the
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4
Last week the heating stoves were fired up and nearly as much fuel used as there is in mid winter.
Our place is full of boarders, men working on the Clover Leaf, graveling the road, besides the section men.
Our place does not grow at a very lively rate, but several good houses are going up that will be a great improvement
Our town is gradually growing in size, and
are showing the largest stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery and Men's^Siiitings in the city.
Hemp Carpets from 10c up, Cotton Ingrain 20c All Wool Ingrain Tapestries Body Brussells Rngs & Curtains
no boom either, as some of our neighboring villages are said to be on a big boom. Henry Dunkle has been putting in good time sitting around the stores lately and spinning big yarns to make the boys laugh, He does not mean any harm by it.
Our new postmaster is not as strict as the old one was, as some people chow and smoke there and others swear. He will have to stop them or the inspector is liable to call round and investigate.
Parties that did the shooting In the grove" west of here last Sunday will not feel so good after they walk into a court of justice and pay for violating the law, but they may learn something frem it
For the benefit of the New Richmond scribe we do not stand responsible for what good templars do in your village but the persons that obligate themselves not to use or cause to be used any ardent spirits -and ^tkendq so, those persons are not good tetmplars, but are good tipplers.
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Z. M. Slavens, oldest son of Isaiah Slavens who suicided a few days ago, says his father was 75 years old last October. Mr. Slavens lives 800 miles west of Chicago and 7 miles from the Mississippi river, and has a fine farm, 150 acres in wheat, that looks fine. He has not been here for 21 years and says he sees a great many changes.
Last Saturday the dagoes moved into box cars on the side track, to the annoyance of the citizens, as they are said to be lousy and will take anything loose they want without leave. Everybody will be glad when they leave. They work cheaper than our folks is why the R. R, Co. employs them. They area lawless set and do not care much what they do.
To see the dagoes fixing up their quarters would make the President laugh. Then see them fixing to get dinner. One of them seems to be a baker, as he has a board that he rolls his dough upon for bread, lays it down flat on the car floor or ground, gets down on his knees and rolls out the dough with around stick. All of them are as merry as crickets and seem v*ry polite.
On account of the rain on Decoration Day the soldiers' graves were left until Sunday. After services at the M. E. church the decorating was done, quite a number attending. We think it is all nonsense to make such displays. If the graves are kept clean, the grass around them short, and a marblo slab with the proper in. scrlption is at the head of each it is enough. At least this is what ono old soldier thinks of the matter.
Number of Indian church United States is 28,663.
members In tho
To Cure a Bad Cough
Use Dr. Kilmer's cough cure (consumption oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, hacking catarrh dropping, decline, night sweat and prevents death Iroin consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blnghainton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-8
To Cure Kidney Trobles.
Use Dr. Kilmer's swamp-root kidney, liver and bladder enre. It relieves quickly and cures the moBt chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and garanteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-3m
BARB WIBE.—Tae best made sold only by Tinsley & Martin.
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50c 55c 85c
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Oc
A
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S.
India Silts.
The maiden who is all for lawn and yet likes silk—and who of them does not?—can be doubly satisfied at once by selecting some of our
INDIA SILKS.
As light as lawn, as soft as silk, clinging with graceful folds in beautiful effects of drapery, beyond doubt the most comfortable and elegant of summer wear is
INDIA SILKS.
They retain that popular reputation, and in view of it we have secured, in a multitude of beautiful designs, the largest line that this market ever saw of
INDIA SILKS.
L. S.
INDIANAPOLIS.
ACDTE AHD CHBONIC DISEASES
Treated by New Methods, New Medicines.
Owing to the great number of patients in this •tate, the proprietors ol the Coffee Medical Institute, Louisville, Ky., have opened a branch office at Indianapolis, Ind., so as to better pursue their peculiar lino cf treatment. Treats all curable medical and surgical diseases and especially diseases of the nervous system. FITS stopped by a new method, that never falls, in throe daye. Old men, middle-aged men, young men, suffering from weakness brought on by indiscretions in youth or over Indulgence in old aco, are given relief in 24 hours. STRICTURE and all private and sexual diseases cured permanently. Loss of manhood, blotchcs on face, falling out of hair, dizziness, dreams, bashfulness, aversion to society, etc., and all Impediments to mar. riage relieved. Diabetis, Brieht's disease, bladder diseases, getting up of nights, etc., given lmmediate relief. Piles, listula, old sores curcd.
Call on or address Dr. Rea, tho Coffee Medical Institute, cbrancli office) No. 63# S. IlllnoIs-st." Indianapolis, Ind. Mention this paper.
ook'ii Cotloa Root Compound.—Com-
Rlstn. Sealed particulars 2 stamps. Ladles
L,JtY
COMPANY,
131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.
Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the druggiBt. Dec22881y.
B(irnliill$ Cumberland
Funeral Directors.
Having purchased the undertaking outfit of Dohertj & Son, we are prepared to attend all calls in our lino that may be desired.
Corner Washington and Pike streets,
opposite
the Catholic church.
NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED.
JO. C. Barnlilll. Law Cumberland.
St. John's Military School.
MANLIUS, N. Y.
Civil Engineering. Classics. Business. RT. REV. F. D.
HUNTINGTON, President.
LT. COL. W. VERBECK, Superintendent.
-A.G-E1ITTS.
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SOCIAL MIRROR, Or Social and Moral Culture.
Introduced by ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, is having the largest sale of any strictly subscription book published.
Terms and circulars free If you mean business and want to commence work at once send $1 for outfit. Exclusive territory guaranteed. Hoping to Becure your services for 1889 we are .......Yours truly,
Sun Publishing Co.,
104 & 106 Lysander St., Detroit, Mich.
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
„r
(Fashionable Millinery, a Stylish Hats, trimmed to order by the most experienced trimmer in the city. Men's Clothing made to order, cheap, warranted tojfit.
-I-',*
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