Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1889 — Page 4

MOOD'S SAIiSM'AH M.I.A.

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The Chief Beuti (or the great success of Hood's Sarsaparllla is found In tho article Itself. It is merit that wins, and t&a tact 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 sampan/l WinQ

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IVICl 11 wV 1119 fler before the public. Hood's SarsaparllU cures Scrofula, Bait Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength* ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Seed's Rimpmrilla is sold by all druggists. 91 six for $8. Prepared by 0. Hood & Co,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.

NOTIONS, MILLINERY, ETC.

Gohs 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 CURTAIN,

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,

0 and 8, W. Wasliington-gt.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

GROCERIES.

We Never Get Left.

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

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

J. M. Brown,

*r' 'v,f jrSfp

In Miller Block, Washington St.

ELHDALE.

Oats are looking fine, James Quick will build a new house this fall.

E. Swank is the happy father—it is a twelve pound girl. The children's day at Liberty church was a grand success.

J. B. Swank and wife, of Bound Hill, visited here last week. Geo. Bible and family visited near Warnetown last week.

Andrew Jones and family, of Newtown, viEited here last week. Wheat looking well now and we think it will make a half crop.

Joseph Boes is building a large dwelling house near Sugar Grove. There will be meeting at the M. M. Church next Sunday by Rev. Blakemore.

This is fine weather for corn to grow and the farmers have commenced plowing. There about thirty cases of measles and a great many more are elected for them.

The Sunday school at tbe Methodist church has a large attendance and very good success.

LINDEN.

Last Saturday was hot enough to make a man hunt the shade. The late heavy rains have caused corn crops on low ground to be a failure.

There are more trains passing here on the Clover Leaf than on the Monon. The mumps are raging here and are of a bad kind as several are laid up with them.

But few farmers will buy binders this year, as twine is a little high in price and wheat not over one dollar per bushel.

Sunday is wash day with the Italians that are here working on the Clover L&f railroad. They enjoy life in their way and after all are not a bad set of fellows.

People that live outside of the city limits and in such a village as this, should keep their garden and yard gates Bhut and fastened for the cows which run lose may get in as some of them are professional gate openers.

Some fields of wheat are as heavy Is season as usual though the straw iB shorter, while in other places it is thin on the ground. Yet the most of the wheat is large heads and is now in blossom and it is thought there will be an average crop this season.

Frank Phillips, of Pleasant Hill, was here last week and as he is selling the Walter A. Woods binder he left some cuts of it tacked up in different places and says it is the best binder in the market. But there are Bome who do not look at it in that light

There is but little doubt that some of the I, 0. G. T, members, of this piace, have been drinking that which is against the rules of the order. Some get it at New Richmond, some get it at Crawfordsville while others go to Lafayette. Such people are to be pitied yet they should be dealt with according to the rules of the order. The good people of this place do not need a smelling committee to find such people out as the.

poses.

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China Silks Colored Striped Colored Bhadamas, Persian Novelties, Colored Failles.

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New Richmond scribe pro­

are showii

THE CRAWFOfiJDSVILLE, yF,JiKI,Y REVIEW

FOR ONE WEEK MORE!

Special Bargains!

THIS WEEK ONEY!

50 Glorie Silk Umbrellas, 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. 53 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 LEYINSON

-Successor to Phil Joseph.-

MADISON TOWNSHIP.

The general health is good. The corn crop is looking very bad. Some of the farmers have got the blues over the wet weather.

The growing wheat crop is said to be lousy with a green louse. There area number of people hunting farms to rent for next year.

Lonzo Stingley talks of moving to town to go into some kind of business. Ed. Coleman, of Crawfordsville was up here last Sunday to look at his farm.

Sam S. Miller, of Crawforbsville, was up here this week looking after his farm. Some people are complaining about so many cows running lose on the public highway.

The Dunkard brethren are having church every four weeks at the Harner school house. Pick Shobe, an old timer of this township went through here few days ago on bis way to your city.

It is said that the steam ditching machine in Lye creek will not work to any advantage to benefit the people this year.

The people are very much pleased with the late report of our county Auditor. He showed a saving of not only hundreds of dollars but of thousands.

The pioneer fire insurance company of Concord, met on the first day of June and elected new officers for five years. Peter Creg, President S. A. Cunningham, Secretary Mike Sumero, Treasurer 0. W. Stingley, Isaac Misnelder and A. B. Hickson, Appraisers for the same.

NEW ROSS.

Business is dull. Chanty Bell is on the sick list. The ice cream supper was well attended. Bronaugh &McIntire are dealing in horses. Howard Witt was over Saturday from Anderson. jpf

Mrs. Hudson, of New Castle, is visiting here. Gilbert Gray has stocked.his fish farm with Carp. gg| p!

Mrs. Dau Teeley visited relatives here last week. There is a good grist mill here for sale cheap.

New horses aro coming for the purpose of training. J. C. Eddingfield has taken charge of the Graves store.

J. D. Hurt will go to Anderson to engage at carpentering. Turner & Rush are making improvements to their store-house.

The wheat crop in this vicinity is being badly damaged by the midge. Some of our folks attended exercises at Wabash coliege on Wednesday.

Wallace BHrk, living north-east of here was drowned near Lebanon Monday. T. T. Munhall is closing out his store prior to entering upon his official duties. '&•$?,i

Mrs. Petticord and children, who have' been visiting relatives here have returned to their home.

The best thing on earth is Gates' Blended Java coffee. A27 ly

A

WAYNETOWS.

Will Ridfer is able to be at the store again, James Keys was over from Alamo Friday. Rev. C. J. Bowles and wife were here Friday.

Ed Baldwin and family are visiting in Tennessee.

Howard Runyan was here from New Richmond Sunday. Two young men from Waveland are here selling fruit trees.

An addition has been built to the residence of Absolum Hurt. Miss Alice Gray, of Brownsburg, visited at B. T. Merrell's last week.

The plaining mill of Hughes fc Pierce sold at Constable sale Tuesday. Wall Furr has re-opened his saloon in Mel lott Alex Cramer is his bar tender.

The commencement exercises have been postponed until some time in August. There promises to be some rivalry in the selection of officers for the new Wayne Guards.

Lon Higbee, Sam Peveler, Jasper Hoover, Fred Naugle and Will Shurr were in Veedersburg Sunday.

The Baptist church folks are well satisfied with the result of their festival as they will clear about $70.

Waynetown people are awake and will have a grander evening 4th of July entertainment than ever before.

James Booe and wife, of Steam Corner, were here Friday, attending the birthday dinner given Dncle Sant Gray.

Frank Hollowell is making a succes of the Brown flouring mill and is having a good trade. He makes the best flour.

Waynetown has some mean boys. They untied horses and broke umbrellas at the Christian church Sunday night a week ago.

L. T. Vancleave lectured in the Christian church Thursday night his subject was "Twenty thousand miles by sea and land."

Redden Snyder and wife and Miss Lizzie Bible, of Black Creek, attended Dncle Sant Grays birthday dinner Friday. Red. furnishthe strawberries.

A peculiar looking freak and a pandemonium of nothingness were here over Sunday. They were finally figured out as "Brick" Steele andEd Luse, of Crawfordsville.

Justice Matthew R. Scott's court was occupied in Monday In trying a case of provoke, wherein one Jasper N. Clements had provoked Frank Booe. Jasper was fined one dollar and cost.

The wifeof John Stockdale died Friday and the funeral was preached Sunday morning at Antioch by Rev. McBroon, after which the remaius were laid to rest iu the Hillsboro cemetery.

The famous Bob Osburn known at home as "Vinegar" but abroad as the "campaigner of '88" has returned here and has come to stay, notwithstanding tbe blowiDg the Crawfordsville Journal that he had run off.

The Wayne Guards will reorganize Tuesday night, June 25th several new men will be taken in and the company made much stronger, Waynetown has one of the best military companies in the state and has a good cause to feel proud of the boys and their work.

That ancient W. P. C. club has not had a meeting forlo these many moons they mourn

Wise vou Will

Vienna Stripes, £3 VTapestries —J Tamese Cloths,

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1 showing the largest stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery and Men's Suitings in the city.

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Body Brussells 85c^"

French Novelties. ,, Rugs & Curtains 50c'" der, cheap, warranted toftt.

CON CUNNINGHAM,

Our Cheap Clothlor and Hattor, is letting nricea down on Suits, Hats and Underwear. For an honest deal to and price hit cloihine and everything in his line and save yourself some money. The Standard One-Price House of Crawfordaville.

the departure of Brother Good-evening Mrs. Morris, but when a good brother from Coal Creek township came down last week they had to accommodate him with the family Bible. Robt. G. was there but Shady was missing. The Kunnell, the Dutch, and one Beam who is Jay's successor entertained the boys in the same room the Jug of republican campaign whiskey was stolen from.

I.

WAVELAND.

Rev. Kindig and wife visited in Chicago this week. Link Clark was down, from Ladoga this week. |j§

Miss Mattie Wiley is visiting in Terre Haute this week, Sunday passenger trains will be put on the Van Sunday.

T. N. Shepherd and wife spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Miss Alice Ewing, of Crawfordsville, visited here last week.

Miss Mate Wilhite is visiting her parents at Crawfordsville. Taylor Shanks returned to Butler, Ind., Tuesday evening.

John Clines had his leg broken Tuesday by a log rolling on him. The Misses Chark, of Guion, were the guests of friends here this week.

Dan Bennett, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Fern Hanna Tuesday. Wm. Butcher visited relatives In the vicinity of Portland Mills the first of the week. 'V

A man with a patent churn dash did a good business selling rights here this week.

C. E. Walls and wife, of Greencastle, were the guests of Chris Alspaugh and family this week.

Children's day was observed with appropriate exercises in the M. E. church last Sunday evening.

An I„ D. & W. train ran into a drove of horses belonging to I. Loyd two miles Bouth of here, Tuesday killing three and injuring two of them. H||

L. T. Vancleave gave an exhibition of magic lantern views of the Holy Land last Tuesday evening in the Christian church. He was greeted by a fair audience and will appear again in the near future.

One of the neatest and most attractive show windows in the city is that of Moffett, Morgan & Co., the work of Mort Eeegan, representing the chariot race in Ben Hur. It is noticed by all passers by and is so neatly arranged as to be worthy a compliment by all.

One Day Only.

We take pleasure in reminding our readers that Dr. F. H. Rorick, of New York, well and favorably known in this vicinity will again visit Crawfordsville where he may be consulted free at the Nutt House on Thursday June 27th from 10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

The doctor's fast increasing reputation in his treatment of chronic diseases, also diseases of the eye and ear is being well earned, and we advise the affected, no matter what your disease, to consult him at once as his stay here is limited to one day only. By his extraordinary success in his practice, he has made a host of friends among those who have been recipients of his eminent services and many are anxiouBly awaiting the date of bis visit here to consult him.

The doctor's visits do^not interfere with the practice of the local physicians, his practice being confined to such cases as local physians have failed to cure. Socially the doctor is a gentlemen, inviting confidence by his courteous address and amiable manners which combined with natural abilities, place him far above small would-be, competitors in his profession. &

—j Men's Clothing made to or-

S.

India Silks.

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.

ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES

Treated by New Methods, New medicines.

Owing to tho great number of patients in this state, the proprietors ol the Coffee Medical Institute, Louisville, Ky., have opened a branch office at Indianapolis, Ind., so as to better pursue their peculiar line of treatment. Treats all curable medical and surgical diseases and especially diseases of the nervous system. FITS stopped by a new method, that never Tails, in three days. Old men, middle-aged men, young men, Buffering from weakness brought on by indiscretions in youth or over indulgence In oltf. ape, are given relief in 84 honrs. STRICTURE and all private and sexual diseases cured permanently. Loss of manhood, blotches on face, falling out of hair, dizziness, dreams, bashfulness, aversion to society, etc., and all impediments to mar riage relieved. Diabetis, Bright's disease, bladder diseases, getting up of nights, etc., given immediate relief. Piles, fistula, eld sorcB cured.

Coll on or address Dr. Rca, tho CoiToe Medical Institute, (branch office) No. 62# S. llllnols-st. Indianapofis, Ind. Mention this paper.

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fenced trimmer in the city.

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