Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 August 1889 — Page 8

BAKING

ROYAL MUSH

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

This powder never vane!-, A marvel of purity etreoytn a'd wholeeomeuee*. More economical, than the ordinary kliids, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low tent Bhort weight alum or phosphate powrlvre. Sol only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER •. Wall St. New York.

DB. CiltAT'S

INVALUABLE

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, and almost every other disease that afflicts MAN or Beast. No other remedy lias 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 thau «ne hundred thousand certificates could be produced as evidence of its wonderful and magical curative properties.

Persous buying GRAY'S Ointment cannot lose anything, forif it fails to give the most unqualified satisfaction the money will be cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it.

Price, 25c, 50c and 81.00 per box.

Br. W. F. GRAY & Co.7 Sole Proprietors, ppis NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis,and Ross Gordon, Lafayette, Indiana.

DRY GOODS.

'Sew Spring Jioot

We have just opened and placed on sale

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100 pieces ot new French Sateens, choice styles, elegant colors, Mt a vtrv low

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25 pieces new Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See them.

MffsK#

40 pieces all silk faced Plush at fiOc per yard, worth 81.

30 pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at 40c. per

yard, worth 00c.

pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the monev ever soil.

5,000 yards of heavy Men's Shirting at (c. worrh 1( A great bargain.

10,000 lbs ot our Celebrated Carpet Chain. All Colors, that notwithstanding the aavan.-e in cotton we are selling at the old price

CamvMl Kim"

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impel! Goit! 1m.

OTTHHBK1N.

Mrs. Yancleave ami Mrs. Sarah Rowers have returned from Iowa. Marion Raker lias just returned from tlie Parke county conference.

It is almost impossible to plow for wheat on account of tlie dry weather.

The death of Jauies Kay has cast a gloom over this entire community. F, R. Livelihood and wife, of Kingman, visited al A. Lookabill's, Sunday.

Miss Emma Bowers has returned home from Iowa after an absence of about a year.

The funeral of James Ray was preached at his residence on Thursday at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Russell Lookabill and Stella Clodfelter are going to visit their uncle at Mahomet, 111., in a few days.

NKW KOSS.

Health generally good.

A boy at Isaac Shield's. Wm. Loll has moved to Kentucky.

James Evereon was at Indianapolis on Monday. J. B. Evans and lady are visiting in Waveland.

Uncle Jimmy Evans, of this vicinity is no better. B. Williams and wife, of near Ladoga, are visiting here.

JainesJHostelter and family have moved to North Salem. Miss Famie Hall, of Tliorntown, is the guest of Miss Sallie Hurt.

Some of the teachers of this place are attending the institute at Lebanon. W. J. Sanford sold his nice young driver to Col. Heath, of Crawfordsviile. for a good price.

Guy, the little 2-year-old son of John Reeder died Suuday very suddenly and was buried at Darlington on Monday.

The district convention will be held at the Christian church on Tuesday and.Wednesday. A good time is expected. y'

'Ate

,k: YOUNTSVILXK

Hot and dry, is the cry.

Vegetation is suffering for ram this ityRev. J. W. Loder preached his last seriiion here Sunday night.

Houltou's show performed -to a fair sized crowd here Wednesday night. A. J. Snyder & Sons are selling new wheat flour, §1 per sack of tifty pounds.

C. H. Pease and Win. Simms, of Waynetown, was in the village on Tuesday.

Henry R. Shott, of Linden, and Frank Cornell, of Mace, will teach near here this fall and winter.

A series of protracted meeting have been going on here and quite an interest is being manifested.

A great many farmers have given up plowing for wheat ou account of the ground being so hard and dry.

Petitions are being circulated in this township calling upon the county commissioners to order an electiou for the purpose of purchasing the toll gravel roads in this township.

J. W. Taylor attended the fair at Roekville and received herd prize and sweepstakes ou Shropshire sheep and first on three coops, of chickens and first on light harness mare. He is attending the fair at Terre Haute this week.

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Albert Rhoads has moved in with his brother. Hally Sutton was in Indianapolis last Thursday.

C. A. Elmore was in the Capitol City Thursday.

William Rhoads will leave the..Kiinler^ farm. SOClU. fV ll Senator Mount was at Indianapolis last week.

Lottie Strawderman has gone .to Waynetown to stay. f'C Miss Lydia Crowder visited at Frank Cox's Suuday.

A. Elmore sold his yearling cattle to Sherman Trout. Samuel Wallace, of New Richmond, was here Saturday.

Miss Belle Francis,has .returned home from Crawfordsviile.

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*,

S. A. Trout thinks he will exhibit Ins fine chickens at the fair. Schools in Franklin township will ,-begiu the

week after the fair. Steffi

A. I). Kellison and Elijah Sparks are work iug life insurance in Boone. The ground is so dry that many of the farm' ers have quit plowing till it rains

Samuel Shaver carried off two moons on his match team at the New Ross fair.

Sam Vancleave passed through hero last week on his way to Brown townsh

G. B. Lenard and Henry Canan are digging ditch like a canal through the Stewart farm, There lives a woman near here who is a sister to Mrs. James, mother of Frank and Jesse.

Will Hutchiugs has returned from Kansas and will live with his mother and farm the old home place.

A

I)r. Uerryman's horse|while running on the road a few nights ago received an ugly \vpuud in the neck, similar to a gun-shot wouudX'f

Commissioner Ex-councilman Mike Price self styled, "watch-dog" of the city Treasury, has surely lost the first part of his soubriquet or he would fmdjthat $450.—[It has been turned in but shame on the way it was. The guilty should suffer.—Ed.]

After Sept. 1st Mrs. Ella Willis & Son will not give a gilt 8x10 frame with each dozen or photographs.

K\ery Woman Should Have. The book on diseases of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price oulylOo. mailed

Healed.

For Sale by Lew Fisher. 0-27-1 y.

THE ORAWFQRDSVlLLE WEEKLY REVIEW

MA1IISON TOWNSHIP.

Wo are needing rain very badly.

Lon Stingley is now a citizen of Kirkpatnck. Henry Smith is preparing to luiild a new dwelling house.

Lay ton Stingley is taking in the sights of tlie Indian Teriitory. The hog cholera is playing havoc with lots of the little porkers.

Linden and Kirkpatnck are both on a boom in building enterprise. Mellie Stingley is in the southern part of the State ou a health tour.

Tlie wheat crop is all threshed. The average per acre is about 15 bushel*. Melseua Ritesmau, of Plymouth, is visiting friends and relatives in these parts. (5. W. Harnett, John Mcliee and Bill Cooper will start tor Washington Territory ou September 3d,

There is a general complaiut of wells going dry, and stock water is getting scarce in mauy localities.

Clinton Toten, au old timer of this place, is in Ashland, Oregon, and is well pleased with the country.

There will be a Union Sabbath School picnic in J. W. Wilson's grove next Saturday. All Sabbath school workers are invited to come.

The steam ditching machine in the eastern branch of Lye Creek is doing good work. They are now on the Binford farm, and are making

a

regular canal. An old lad from Darlington passed through this township a few days ago inquiring the way to Wingate, where he was united in the holy bonds of wedlockism.

O. D. Thomas, of Linden, has sold his stock of dry goods and groceries to Ousley & Harter. Mr. Thomas wall build on the old corner and probably go into the hardware and implement business.

There are about five dozen worthless dogs in this township that should receive a pass to the other shore. Farmers have quit haudling sheep on account of sp mauy worthless runabout dogs.

Your trio scribe had tho pleasure of seeing the sights of New Richmond last Saturday, and a nice little village it is. Just building and booming, and shows anew depot, elevator, two new churches, a good school building and lots of other branches of business that help to make up a nice little village. S, "4g|f

The republican party is still crying for pro-' tection. They say they cannot make a living and pay taxes and keep up farm expenses at the present prices of wheat, corn and oats. To turu their attention to raising cattle at 2)4 cents per pound they cannot make a living at that, and the hog raiser is in dauger of cholera. Everything the producer has to sell is at a very low figure, and everything tlie farmer litis to buy is at a high value. If this state of affairs exists for twelve months longer we predict more sheriff sales in Montgomery county thau was ever known before in the same length of time.

WAYNETOWN.

Sant Nabors visited here from Newtown last week. |p Mrs. John Miifans visited in Crawfordsviile last week.

The base ball club here will play no more this season, John Birdcell hiif®enclosed the old school house property.

Jonathan Hughes returned phonic Saturday and is quite sick. There were 110 tickets sold to the Hillsboro basket tneetiug Suuday.

Mrs. C. O. Brown, of Hazelrigg, visited Jno. C. Wilson and wife last week. Mrs. Curtis, of Wingate, spent Suuday here, the guest of Fred McClure and wife.

Miss Stglia Hurt, of Crawfordsviile, visited Br. W. J.^Hurt's family over Suuday.

The Booe cn't «imw was held at HillBboro last Saturday. Why can't Waynetown Jiave a colt show? 4 Xl

Several dashing Crawfordsviile youths spent Sunday here with our girls. What's the matter with the home boysV

John Fouts aud Howard Ruuyan sold their Now Richmond butcher shop last week and have returned to this place.

Mrs. Will Henkel and daughter aud Mrs. Tom Nolan, of Crawfordsviile, were the guests of Mrs. Lola Berry, Wednesday.

The old Showeu cemetery was cleaned out Friday. This would be a good move for those who have friends in other cemeteries to make.

Ed. Siinrns intends to make a baloon ascension and parachute jump here now soon on account of this being his home. He will beat any record he has made.

The new hardware firm of Brant & Horuell will make a good business addition to the town, though Wm. Rider was one of the best business men in the county.

George Watkius and Amos McCalip came down from Crawfordsviile one day last week to see some of the girls. They arrived home about daylight, judging from the time they left here.

The old settlers' meeting at Clore's grove next Thursday will draw the usual large crowd from this place, though our cornet band could not play for nothing, as other bands do, and pay their own expenses.

•Tuu.

Cr

The gravel road compauy seem determined to force the township to buy their road. They now have four toll gates on the line, one at the county line, one at the west end, one at the east end of town anil one at Wesley. The only question is, can they afford it as long as the tax-payers can?

No pains will be spared to make the annual reunion of the Ii3d regiment a success. The days it will be held are Sept. 25 and 20. Several good bands will lie present. A real campfire oil the night of the 25th, and sham battle the 20th. In fact it will be a regular military camp under strict military rules.

No more 8x10 frames with a dozen phototographs of Mrs. Ella Willis A Son, 210!, E. Main street. »".1'

Itarn Humeri.

NKW MAHKHT, IND., Aug. 2ti,

This iB to certify that my barn and contents were Insured iu the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co., anil that my loss, $1,000, has been settled iu full. JamusDaws.

WEIGHTS E

p?PRIC|§ CREAM Baking •"owdep

s!!!?t perfect

IS

superior excWlenre proven in millions or IIOIIK'" fur nu re than a quarter ot a century. It ie nswt lv the rniWil State* liovurument. Endorsed hv tlie heads or the Great Universities ns the StrnnueHt, l'liivst. and most Healthful. Dr l'rice's Orenin linking Powder does not contniu Ammonia, I.itno or Alum. sold onlv in cans.

I'ltU'K llAlilNU POWDER CO NKW YORK. CHICAGO. ST I.OU1K.

IIAKLINfiTON.

Not many went to the Frankfort fair from here. Mat Griflin had one foot badly mashed last week.

Billy Bounell, of, Crawfordsviile, was here Monday. Charley Boone, of Lafayette, was here Tuesday night.

W. W. Chambers new store room is almost completed. Uncle John Hulet has sold 40 barrels of salt this week.

The merchants here nre laying in their coal for the winter. Don't forget the entertainment at the M. E. church to-night.

John Stout is boring wells. John says water is getting scarce. Isaac Hash man has moved to Colfax and will work at hlacksmithing.

H. Cadwallader has quit work ou the

Hbfiat

that is working on Lye creek ditch. John Buriord, of Crawfordsviile, smiled on his republican friends here last week.

Mrs. Charles Johnson and family, of Crawfordsviile, were this week visiting friends.

There was a large crowd attended tho funeral of Aunt Phoebe Hampton last Thursday.

Al Peterson is painting Chamber's new store room and Clarley Kane is doing the plastering. ^7

Ed. Booher and Liu Thoiilpsbn' wrote to home folks that they would not be home to the fair.

Marshal Booher has sold his residence on south Franklin street to Flem Buttler for $1,000.

J. A. Marshal has started his saw mill again and is sawing out a large bill for the Vandalia road.

Remember children's day at Lutherian church, Sept. 8th. They will have a grand time.

A show has struck our town and will Bhow under canvass near the depot on Saturday night.

Harlin it Kashner shiped some stock" this week. Cattle are so cheap that they area drug in market.

Rale Crom', of Sugar creeii' township, will move onJMike the month

JMike Hampton farm aboutthe first of th.

It is so dusty in our town that we can't hardly keep open doors. We should have a street sprinkler.

Salt is cheaper here than it is in Chicago and threatens to be still cheaper, so says the board bf trade reports.

Several persous from here will attend the dedication of the Christian church at Crawfordsviile Suuday.

The Darlington and Shaunoudale bauds will both attend the children's day at Lutherian church Sept. 8th.

Remember the Sunday school picnic to be held here one week from to-day. Everybody invited to be present. jj1, 3

Some who have been threshing clover seed report the #yieldiug poor. Some think the weather has been too cold.

A child of Mr. and Mrs. Reader, of New Ross, died last Sunday and was buried at the Lutherian cemetery Monday.

Miss May Myers, of Crawfordsviile, was the guest of Miss Iua Bowers this week. She left Wednesday to attend Frankfort fair.-

A. H. Bowers bought whoat in four miles ot Crawfordsviile this week. Talk about prices the farmers know Darlington always pay the best prices going. 3

John Guntle and wife, Cy Booher and Mrs Fanny Booher, who have been on the excursion to Kansas arrived home Wednesday morning all right and had a pleasant trip. 5.,

Our harness and buggy man is talking of tnakiug a public sale the last of September and selling a lot of horses, mules, cattle, buggies, carts and harness, on ten months time and now before he advertises is a chance to trade stock for goods iu his line. 1 "4^'

Tlie Sunday schools, of Darlington, will have a union picnic on Saturday, Sept. 7th. It will be held at Quaker grove east of town and a prize of $10 will be given to the school sending the largest delegation. Everything is being done to ., make.the. day oue of great en joyment.

About f:30 o'clck last Wednesday morning Aunt Phoebe Hampton passed away. She leaves a husband, five sons and four daughters, Jill married, and a host ot friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Hampton has been bedfast for over four months and all this time bore her alllictions with patience. Her age was 152 years aud 8 months. Early iu life she united with tlie Lutherian church and ever since has been an active member and well liked by all who knew lier.

Farmer's Your Attention. Of course you will attend the county fair aud want to kuow where the most attractive as well as useful articles are kept. A Rkvikw man has made rounds and found that Richmond &. Ross, the dealers in saddles, harness, whips, robes, eic., have the most complete stock in the citj.

CUNNINGHAM

The Crawfordsviile Hatter.

——New Lines of-

•NOW IN.-

Tasty styles in cloth hats and caps for children. The latest London blocks in stiff hats for nobby dressers. The best goods for the least money lor all people. Save your money by buying your hats and caps at the only hat store in the city. Look through my stock of clothing, the largest and finest in Crawfordsviile.

CON CUNNINGHAM.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

1 am now better prepared to handle wheat than ever before. I propose to pay the'

HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Kcftardlcsp of competition. My accommodations are unsurpassed. My elevator, located only iluee blocks north of the courihouse, is supplied with dumps and all modern appliances for handling grain. I have secured tlie services of

CTA-IIVCIES M'OL.TJK/E,

Who will have charge of the weighing and will inepoct anil buy grain at the elevator. I gaarantee that he will give yon satisfaction, I have accommodations ior hitching one hundred teams around my ware lieuae. 1'ree of charge to my customers. Hememher 1 pay CASH and don't ask yor. to co to the bank after your money. Try my way of doing business it will pny yon. Ollico, first door east of Ineley's livery stable.

in

iff E? REYNOLDS,

Successor to Crabbs & Reynolds.

E. G. WILSON & SONS'

Last Bis Cut 011 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 i2^c lawns, 7c i2^c sattines, 7^c 25c sattines, 16c best 35c French sattines, 21c. Parasols at half price, embroidered fiouncings, silk mits, corsets, fichus, in fact everything in our stock in Summer Goods must go.

B12 Line ot Fall and Winter Goods

COMING IN THIS WEEK.

$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. Buy your winter boots now, while they are cheap. Remember the place. Dry Goods Commission House.

eFg. Wilson& Sons,

Joel block, south Washington-st., No. 127.

DRY GOO1 S AXD NOTIONS.

LARGE, NEW, STOCK!

AX

Rotmtree's Bazaar.

Just received, a new tall stock of Cloaks and Jackets, for Fall and .Winter wear. This department is complete in every detail. Elegant new style New Markets, Seal Plushes, English Walking Jackets, Jackets of all kinds especially Tine line of Children's Cloaks. These goods are all of the latest styles and bought direct from one otthe best manufacturers"in the east The ladies are invited to call /'early in order to make choice selections.

dTw. rguntree?

DOC BRITTON'S

EaffMalffit Livery Stable

Is the best place in the city to get a fine

HORSE AJNTU

For a ride. All orders from the country and surrounding towns are given prompt attention. Calls for funerals attended anywhere. When farmers are 111 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. f1 vt ft

IMsi

Iws,

wmfflm

,!Tsa."v

SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.-HOW TO BUILD THEM.

Now ready.

Our new ATLAS, cntltlod, "SUNSIHIjELOW. COST IIOUSUS—IIOW TO HUILO THEM."

This contains plans, illustrations, and complete descriptions of 30 New, Roautlful, and Chenp Country llouacs, costing from $300 to $7600. Shows how you can build a $2000 house for 31750, and how to make them handsome, convenient, healthy, light, cool, and nlry In summer, warm and chenpiy heated in winter. Tells Intending builders of homes what to do, and warns them what not to «lo. Describes honses adapted to all climates. NATIONAL ARCHITECT'S UNION, 81,00 hy mail, 927 chestnut Street, 1'hiludclphia, Pa*