Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1889 — Page 8
»wi)Ei
BAKING
&akih6 POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never vnric'- A marvel of parity etrenglihard wholeeoraenoss. More economical, than the ordinary kind?, mid cannot be sold 111 competition with the multitude of low test Bhort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sol only in cans. ROYJII BAKING POWUF.II
Iv
Wall St. New York.
»R. OBAT'S
XITV AT.TT A"RT.TT.
IMPROVED OINTMENT!
A POPULAR REMEDY, BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY 70 YRS For the euro of MERCURIAL and other ULCERS. WHITE SWELLING, SORES of all kinds, SCALDS, BURNS, TETTER, FELONS. SPRAINS, jind almost every other disease that afflicts MAN or Beast. No other remedy has performed so. „„, inanv remark-able cures, some of which are per- runaway last week, fcctfy startling In their nature.
It is a household word in every Southern home, and more than «ue hundred thousand certificates could bs produced as evidence of its wonderful and magical curative properties.
Persous buyinjj GRAY'S Ointment cannot lose anything, foe if it fails to give the most unquaii lied satisfaction the money will he cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it
Prioc, 25c, 60c and $L00 per box.
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Dr. W, F. GRAY & Co Sote Proprietors, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE-
Trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis, and Bass Gordon. Lafayette, Indiana.
DRV GOODS.
'few Spring Uootb
We have just opened and placed on sale
100 pieces at new French Sateens, choice styles, eie gaut colors, priee.
-it a very low Ithis
25 pieces new Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See them.
40 pieces all silk i'acel I Mush at 60c per yard, worth 81
30 pieces Ladies' ('loth spring wear, ar 40c. yard, worth (0c.
40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the money ever sol 1.
5,000 yards of hetvv 31 en's Shirting at 45c. worth l)c. A great bargain.
10.000 lbs ot onr Celebrated Carpet Chain. All Colors. that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are selling at the old price
Campbell Bros.
iiiiry Coil! Ms.
WAVELASI).
Trade is considered good.
James Robertou is sick with !lux. H. A. PriUtJbouglit W. T. Hauna's grocery I store. .•
Spruhan & Barton bought C. H. Johnson's groceries. JamesSR. Canine supercee.ls Barton ill the I butcher business.
Almost everyone is done threshing and is I very well satisfied with the crop.
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SURE'
CURE
TAKE1 NOf OTHER.
coin Br
ALUDSUtjaisTa ZS'CTS.'ABtllTLE
DAKMNGTON.
John Brown has an increase in his ponsion.
Isaac Booher will move back to his farui soon. Frank Thompson, of Colfax, was here Wednesday.
Lew Honiker, of Tborutowu, was here Wednesday. Harvy Pickeru will move on Clifton Kimler's farm soon,
George Welty and Frauk Elston were here Wednesday. George Jackson is going to Illinois to stay a few months.
TheVandalia Sunday excursion goes one more Sunday. Wilson Long is thought to be better although he ib very low,
Charley Peterson and family are among friends in Ohio. Ben uillan had his face.fcbadly brused in a
Uncle John Hulet has a car load of salt for •ale at flOc a barrel. Mrs. Sam Hampton still lingers with no better hopes of recovery.
Sam Booher sold eight two year old steers to Hunt BroB., for $215. It is reported that James Delaney will be married to a Newtown lady.
Shriver & Hatch tare doing the carpenter work on Chamber's new room. A birthday dinner at Alice Sideley's last Wednesday and bad a good time.
The threshing machines are all through threshing in this part of the country. W. W. Chambers is buiidinga storeroom on west Maiu street for a tin shop and store.
T. Campbell was at Alamo last week and brought home some good looking apples. Biliy Thompsou could not hit a little bird last Monday but he could hit a street lamp.
Miss Grace Berry man has ieturned home after a visit of several weeks at Sbelbyville.:,
Never in the history of the county was there -each a prospect for a clover seed crop as now.
Milt Morman just ov.-r the county rained 2,700 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of oats.
Quite a number iroin Sugar Creek township have been working at the cemetery here this week.
The health of Miss Rose Ward is still very bad as she is confined to her bed the most of the time. *^'4^
Charley Kashner will' move to Sugar creek" township to the farm he^boughtjhe^first of
month-
The Bteain shovel that is cleaning out Lye creek ditch has crossed the road running to Kirkpatrick. (iranduia Harlin went last Monday evening to the Cameron Springs to be treated for the rheumatism.
James Wilhite hauls saw logs with his traction engine and complies with the law by goiug in front.
Frauk and John Gobel are reparing the •school houses in Frauklin township, for trustee, Dr. Owsley.
John Shriver has rented part of the R. A. Craig farm for ®700, and Jphu Marsh rented the balance tor §230.
for per
SMi
Misses Bertha and Alice Kashner returned from IudiahapollB last Monday where tliey have been visiting for several days.
Uucle Tom Eliott says if that town board will come at him one at a time he can whip all three of them even if he is a very old man.
If you want to trade mules, horses or cattle lor b"ggi", harness or carts, call and see our harness and buggy man and y&u can have a trade.
4
The town board has just passed aid ordinance to pen the cows up and it is not necessary to Bay we have some men in town who look just a little bit mad.
A box of good tings to eat was sent to Liu Thompson and Ed. Booher at Oberlin, Ohio, from friends here in menory of Mr. Thompson's birthday last Monday.
The Odd Fellows have made great improvements in their cemetery here. May this good work go oa till the cemetery will be second to other cemetery in the county in looks.
Erery road coming into Darlington is a pike aud the farmers can get the highest market price for their grain and can buy salt for 90c per barrel and in Crawfordsville it costs $1.10 per barrel.
Mrs Ira Booher, who is in Kansas writes back and says she has visited John McClasky, an old citizen of Montgomery county, and was in his peach orchard of seven hundred trees all loaded with peaches. She is having good health and enjoying her trip very much.
The Mozart club will give the Aesthetic Garden entertainment on Saturday, Aug. 31st. The Mozart club is^good organization and has been a good •benefit to the town. The entertainment is something new and will be well deserving of the peoples' patronage. Those wishing to spend an evening of enjoyment will not fail to go. Admission 15c.
Kijghty Acri'tt of Luixl For Sal\ I ofTor for sale my farm of 80acres of land in Wayne township, six miles uortli-west of Crawfordsville. Land is well improved. Terms half cash, and balance on long time. Call on Hurley & Clodfelter for terms.
A1 O-L 111 THOMAS MCMAHAN.
Loose's lied Clover Pills Cure Sick. Headach. dyspepsia indigestion, constipation. 25c. per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher" f- F-28-ly
THE OKAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW KICII.UON'D.
These good Harrisou limes are truly daisies. A good rain is hoped for, and the corn needs it badly.
Jim Duke, a Darlington boy, was a caller here last week. Threshing machines are thick, and wheat is threshed at a rapid rate.
The minister preached a sermon from the Bible at the Christian church last Sunday evening.
We stand corrected, Linden scribe. Mr. Steel buys for a Marion firm aud not for a Frankfort house. •••••. ..
A great many are talkiug of our county fair and there will be very few here that will fail to attend.
Tom Florer nnd wife, of Lafayette, visited at Wm, Campbell's last Sunday, returning homo oil Monday.
The pay car came along last Saturday morn, iug and paid off for July. The boys were all glad to see it.
We are informed that the school teachers are hired for the different schools and everything is ready for business.
Milton Wheeler is rusticating away out in Illinois for his health. Wonder how much health, ier Illinois is than Indiana.
From reports circulated there must be fun in Walnut Grove, east of here. A sensation would not be a surprise at any time.
The families that united and went fishing on the Wabash river near Attica report a fine time and all were sorry when they had to return to their homes.
It matters not how much intelligence a man may possess and how much business he can do, principle has to bow to thedudeof weight with an empty skull.
Some suspicion of foul play i» talked of in the railroad accident last Sunday night and should be promptly aud thoroughly investigated by the proper authorities.
Dr. Detchon is building a new soop, and Buck Belt is boss carpenter, on the corner of Vine and Guiteau streets. It is a daisy and looms up wonderfully.
The kid that makes it his busiuess.to steal money from childreu should be careful, as sev. eral parties swear that heBhall go the reformatory if it 1B not stopped.
Our streets have received names at last. We have Booth, Guiteau, Sullivan, Cronin, Buffalo Bill, Mrs. Gougar, Talmage, Beecherand Elixir streets, and a_,few mpre_vtoo numerous to mention.
The news of Win field Cox's death caused quite a sensation here. Mr. Cox may have had his faults, and they were uot hid, as the worst side was in view, but he had many friends in this vicinity.
Our butcher shop has changed hands again. irt Lucas and Wui. Graves, jr., have bought out Ruuian A Fouts, who will go west to look for a location. The new firm, took possession Monday morning. ..
Wm. Campbell's merchant tailoring business is quite a success, and Linden, Attica, Lafayette and Crawfordsville are patronizing it for the reason that goods made there are as represented and 15 per cent cheaper than elsewhere,
Our grain business does not seem to prosper as in former years aud we suppose the scarcity of wheat is the cause. Wheat from here is taken to Linden and parties from Linden are hauling their wheat to this place. "Many men of many minds," etc.
The Italians that have been working on the railroad here are about through and will soon move out. They are a nice lot of people, aud those that throw stones at the Italians do Dot know what they are doing. If all people were like them this world would have a better showing.
A young man went to see his girl, aud instead of going into the house to see her, concluded to interview his pet on the outside other father's residence. As luck would have it, the dog spied the lover before the girl did and laid hold of his pants near where he sits down. Dr. Washbiyn came to his rescue with court plaster aud at this writiug hydrophobia lias not set in. The dog is also doing well.
A young man by the name of Ross, living at Stepheu Ross', on Bristle Ridge, met with a tragic death last Sunday night. He was intoxicated aud as is usual witli drunk men laid down on the railroad track for a uap. About'.*o'clock he was struck by a freight, cutting the top of his head entirely off. He was about 22 years old and had a number of relatives here. His home is iu Kansas, but be has lived with his uncle since last spring.
The Browu-Sequard elixir has not been tried here yet but several parties have tried the extract of coru and rye, which works wonders. One old man had two drams administered by way of the stomach, and immediately jumped up and danced a Highland fling, after which he weut home and felt so good that he ran the family out of the house but it did not last, as the next morning he couldn't get out of bed. Corn elixir is a success while it lasts.
KODSD III I.I.
Mrs. Woliver Is not any better at this writing. The last job of threshing is done^in this neighborhood.
Wilbertou King aud wife spent S unday in the neighborhood. James Hanna, of Crawfordsville, spent last Thursday with his aunt.
Gertie Clevenger is visiting her cousin, Liz zie Clevenges, this week.
Billie Qtiillen is slowly recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Clara King has had her house moved on the cotuer of Ellis Burk's farm.
Aggie King, of New Richmond, spent last week with her cousin at this place. Edgar Burk and his girl went to Michigan City ou the excursion last Thursday.
Joseph Green has returned from Illinois and and is making his home at George l'ierce's.
Harry Smith left last Monday for Lebanon where he will remain the rest of U10 summer.
Mahol Kellison aud child started last Tuesday for Montana where she will joiu her busbaud.
Allie Shillings and Mellie Campbell, of Tborutowu, are visitiug friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Oscar Taylor aud William Alston spent last Sunday afternoon at Crawfordsville talking to spiritual Tappings. .....
WE/cTfr^v
W E
0?PRICE's CREAM hAKlNg
pqwdei*
lis superior oxc Hence proven in millions of homes lor nure nan |unr:er of a century. It In used Ijy the I'nHeu Mai--- ijoverumenl Kndorsed by the heads of the tin at Univetsittes as the Strongest. Purest and most Healthful. l)r Price's Cream Hiking Powder dues not contain Aminoniti I.iine or Alum •-'o'd onlv In ails.
PRICK BAKIXi: HOWDEl! I'O SKtt* VOItK. ClIleAC.O. ST I.OUIK.
WAYS KTOWN.
H. H. Brant held a public sale Friday.
Walter Smith was over from Alamo, Friday. Don't forget the grand soldiers' reunion here September 25 and 2ti.
Misses Katie Steele and Grace Irwin returned from Crawfordsville Sunday. The Wayne Guards have rented the old Herzog hall and will use it hereafter for an armory.
John York, John Brant, and Misses Ella Smalley and Lou York wore at the Shades, Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Steele and her little sou, Willio, are visitiug her daughter, Mrs. Horace Tingley, in Chicago.
Johu Birdcell has enclosed the old school building lot and talks of building a residence on it now soon.
Miss Delia Gerhnrdt, of Crawfordsville, has been employed to teach in the public schools here next winter.
The Veedersburg and Hulsbofo ball clubs did not play that game for $25 a side here this week. Both clubs seem to be afraid to play.
There was a regular ring fight at a religious meeting uear here last week, aud though it was not according to London prize ring rules, it was quite interesting.
The Yountsville ball club* say That they "do not want to play the Hillsboro club hero, hut if that club is anxious for a game they will ac commodate them on their own grounds if they will send a challenge.
,-STATK .NEWS.
Lawrence Ticen jugged at Frankfort for alleged forgery.
Frankfort lias new baud stand aud weekly open air concei ts.' ||g| Mulberry, Cliuton county, votes shortly on incorporation question.
Said that Terra Haute dems. are figuriug to gerrymander city to gain couucilmen.
Beer's selling at two drinks for a nickel at one place in Terre Haute. Great boom. Wooden air-gun in the hands of kids being complained ot all over the state as a nuf sauce.
Noblesville proposes to make a big showing when the Hamilton county fair comes off, Aug. 20-30.
Gen. Tom Bennett, ex-mayor of Richmond, wants to fill the congressional shoes of Tom Browne.
The Market*,
Cattle—We quote: Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds 15@4 .'55 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds (4 00@4 15 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 75@3 90
Hogs—We quote: X'T Good to choice heavy .. .. ..$4 10iffi,4 20 Fair to good mixed 4 25f£4 35 Good to choice light 4 55@4 ti5 Roughs 3 25@3 75
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 76% No. 3 red 78% Rejected 76
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white .¥??... $ 35% No. 3 white 35% No. 3 mixed 35%
English Spavin Linament removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring—bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one boottle. Warranted. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville, Ind. MaylSly
This your should aud doubtless will bo a greater success than ever. Wo have received our
New Fall Goods,
(•entlemen, and invito your inspection of them. We pride ourselves on our selections and havo many olegant things. Appear to advantage at the Fair in one of our Stylish Suits.
GILBERT &c OO.,
FINE TAILORS. And Introducers of all the New St 1" 120 E VST MAIN STltKET. ISO
Wabash .Colloiv.
The next term begins on Wednesday, Sept. 11. All who have rooms to rent to students or wish boarders, if they will notify me, I will report the same to the young men as they come.
THIOMSOIT,
EIGHf
PERFECT
mm
CRAWFOKI)SVII,r,K.'.wV*
Wheat 65®70 Corn 32p4 Hay $7 Oats 18(ft20 Butter .15 Eggs 11 Apples 50 Potatoes 25 Young Chicks 8
INDIANAPOLIS.
trangers, in fact nitting and stay
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.1 Treasurer.
J.
O
havoring
U9ed by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts, ns the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do not contain Poisonous
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
Last Bio- Cut on Summer Goods.
We positively will not carry over any Summer Goods if selling them at half price will make them go. Our 5c lawns at 2c 10c challies. 5c 12-ic lawns, 7c i2j^c sattines, 7^c 25c sattines, 16c best 35c French sattines, 21c. Parasols at h:\lf price, embroidered flouncings, silk mits, corsets, fichus, in fact everything in our stock in Summer Goods must go.
Big jiiie of Fall and Winter Goods
-COMING IN THIS WEF.K.-
$3,000 worth of commission boots and shoes yet on hands that must be sold regardless of cost. Remember, this is the Eastlack stock, principally composed of custom work. No shoddy goods. We have a big lot of custom made boots. Huy ybur winter boots now, while they are cheap. Remember ,c, the place. Drv Goods Commission House.
J&TGr. Wilson& Sons,
Joel block, south Washington-st., No. 127.
Feed: Your: Horses
When you are in the city, at
Inslev& Son's Livery Stable.
They put your buggies in the shade and give your horses a good, square meal. 'tSquare dealing" is our motto.
Oils or Chemicals.
New York. Chicago. St. Louis.
E. G. WILSON & SONS'
SON.
AT-
•smm
You will find
1 he two Sullivan brothers, who have bought the old Coleman salco.i, on Washington-st., opposite the court house, and invite their friends, enemies, strangers, in fact everyone, to call in and leave their cards. Bring your knitting and stay a while, drink a few glasses and be happy. Don't forget the place. We will entertain you.
,1
TTlk:
and
JD-OCLBRITTON'S
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.vj
East Main-st. Livery Stable
the best place in the city to get a fine
For a ride. All orders from the country and surrounding towns are given prompt attention. Calls for funerals attended anywhere. When farmers are in the city and want a good place to feed, where their horses will be given all they can eat, they should not forget the E. Main-st, Livery Stable. a !fX
IDoc ~Bx,i-b"tori
CARRIAGE SHOP.
8.
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MILLER & CO.,
MANI'FJICTUHKHS OP
Carriages. Busies and Spring Wagons.-y
Aagents tor all ensierii stan'turd makes "t buggies, etc. Repairing done on abort notify. J^'Worl:'varr'intcil one year. Factory north of court house
SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.-HOW
Tfl Rllll TIIFM Onr now ATLAS, entitled.1'-SENSIBLE LOWIVDUILU nemi COST HOUSES—HOW TO BUILD THKM." Now ready.
New, Beautiful, and Cheap Country I'lousen. costing from*$800 to $7600*. Shows how yon con build a 9*2000 house for SI 750, and how to make them
This contains plana, Illustrations, and complete descriptions of fi({ New, Beautiful, and Cheap
handsome, convenient, healthy, lieht, cool, nnd airy in summer, warm and cheaply heated in winter. Tells Intending builders of homes what to do, and warns them what not to do. Describes houses adapted toallglimates. 1 RATIONAL ARCHITECT'S UNION, 81.00 by mail. 027 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 1'a.
—4'