Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1889 — Page 4
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, soar stomach, sick head ache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregulwity of the bowels, are
DiStrOSS soma of the aaore common After
symptoms. Dyspepsia docs
•ft.| not get well of itself. It bating requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsar parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus ei-u overcoming the local sympto ma removes the aympa-«©RQIICn© thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
I havo been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In aa hour
Olirn
after eating I would expe
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gonertoellng, as though I had not eaten anything. Kytrouble, I think, was aggravated by
mr
Remember.
bnsiness,
which is that of painter, ml Htm totag more or less ehnt up In a Sour room with fresh paint Last spring I took Hood's Sana- •tOmaCrs rilla—took three bottles. It did mo an immense amount of good. It gave rae an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEOEGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soldbyalldrnggiita. 01 six for
gs.
Prepared only
fey 0.1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*
IOO Doses One Dollar
BARGAINS!
New 5 aud 10c. Store.
Never offered before and never after these are sold out, as they are a job lot. See what they are: All 25 and SOc good for ten cents, brass cabinet frames at 10c, brass trays, 14x18 10c, 13 inch round waiters 10c, brass comb cases, with mirror and match safe all for 10c, whiskbrooms holder with mirror and match safe for 10c, brass easels worth 50c for 10c, 12 quart bucket 10c all sizes, coffee pots 10c all sir.es, covered buckets 10c. A rolled gold ring warranted for one year for 10c, also breast pins, scarf pins, side combs, hair ornaments,Ladies and gents cuff buttons. All the latest novelties in jewelry, linen handkerchiefs and linen towels, at 10c, mustache cups, ladies cups and saucers, at 10c, layers meat plates at 10c and a thousand other useful household articles for and lOe.
Nothing Oyer 10c
C. 0. CARLSON.
22 West Main Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A
Now is liiqe.
Christmas Cabinets $2 per dozen. For SB we will make you a dozen Cabinets 3 different styles.
Large family troupes at most reasonable prices Copying, Enlarging, etc., a specialty.
Call and see us at 210 1-2 E. Main St.
Mrs. Ella Willis &Sons
-THB-
THE REVIEW.
XTJSBOA BKRRT.
AGENTS FOR THE REVIEW. The following gentlemen will act as agents iu their locality for THB REWIEW. Agents are not, however, limited to any place in soliciting subscriptions, but are free to work in any neighborhood:
John Hulet and Ira Booher, Darlington. •\Vm. Zerface, Waynetown. Allen Byers, Ripley towuship. Win. Alston, Coal Creek township. James Swanlc, Elindale. John Bennett, Linden. E. A. Stingley, Kirkpatrick. Clay Hall, Wesley. Dr. C. T. Bronaugh, New Ross. J. T. Chadwlck, Mace. Isaiah VanOleave, New Market Wm. J. Snyder,' Black Creek.
R. C. Hybarger, Wallace. I)r. Shannon, Shannondale. R. H. Vancleave, New MarketNY. S. Muck, Brown's Valley. L. D. Stringer and Chas. Clark, Ladoga. R. E. Lafollette, Parkersbug. Martin Goble, Bowers.
igar
CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.
-FOE SALE BY-
Moffett, f)orpi| Go.
Good crowds at the Christmas tree. Jaines Linn Is back from the prairie. A quiet little dance last week near Cliinesvllle,
Davy Crocket was down from Boone last week. Miss Ford, of Lebanon, has been visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. Stanford.
Mr. C. O. Brown and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Lockridge and wife. How many brains has an iron wedge? As many as that scribe from Hog Heaven.
Thomas Hanna has moved from the Maxwell farm to Mr. Freeman's property in Linnsburg.
John Vanausdall has
Bold
his intorest in the
butcher shop at Crawfordsville, and is now at home. Lewis Lee has taken an agency for the "Pathway of Life" and would be glad to have your subscription for the book.
Quite a number of young folks gathered at the residence of Mrs. Stanford last week, and enjoyed the time in social gossip.
The nice weather we have been having this month, is only fulfilling the scriptures, as the bible says, "The time shall come when we shall only know winter from summer by the leaves on the trees."
ROUND ILL.
The sick are all better. Rachel Henderson is visiting home folks. Ella Tomlison spent last week with her mother.
Emma- Cievenger spent last Monday with her sister. Billy Pierce and wife spent last Sunday at Mrs. Jones'.
James Wilson and wife spent Monday at Jaines Smith'?. John Tribby and wife, of Darlington, spent last Sunday here.
The teachers of Coal Creek will] hold their next institute here. M1S3 Mattie Hanna, spent Christmas with her brother Bayless.
William Alston and Lew King did business at Ladoga last week. Tom Lynch and Lew King attended Center church Sunduy night.
James Wilson and family spent last Sunday at Mrs. MeClainrock's. Carey Kellison and Otis Miles, of Mt. Olivet, called here last Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Goben had the misfortune on last Saturday to lose her gold watch. The ciphering match at this place on last Thursday night was well attended.
r.'-
The folks of this neighborhood are very kind and generous in a case of sickness. MISB Kelly and Bayless Hanna and wife Bpent Sunday with friends near this place.
Charlie Kellison fpent Christinas with his brother A. D. Kellison, of Flat Creek. May Alexander, of New Richmond, spent last Thusday night with friends at this place.
Joe Hannen and Sarah Marrow were married on last Sunday evening at the Center church. Henry Tomlison has returned home from Indianapolis where he has been for the past week.
Several of tlie young folks attended the ciphering match at New Richmond last Friday night.
The men of the neighborhood met on last Friday and put a fence around Sylvester King's house,
Mr. Wilson and family, Frank Goddord and family, spent last Wednesday with Albert Wilson's.
At the ball game last Saturday the Round Hillians were badly beaten and (the Elmdales will eat their oysters on next Thursday evening at James Wilson's.
There Is a married women, that does not live'SSSre than a dozen iniles away, that keeps writing to a single man should cease at once. If it is ever repeated again it shall be made known to her husband.
If yov want Great Bargains in any kind of Fancy or Staple Dress Goods. See our line of All-Wool, Double-Width Dress Cloth at the very lowest prices.,
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW
FT.AT CREEK.
Miss Mary Sloper is visiting here. S. H. Wallace visited here Christinas. Charles Eshleman visited here Monday, S. D. Kellison aod family visited here Christmast.
S. A. Trout visited at Crawfordsville last Sunday. \i Wallace Lafollette and family visited here Tuesday.
Lottie Strawderman, of Waynetown, 1B visiting here. Miss Jessie Grimes* visited relatives here this week.
Edger Slavens, of Linden, took In the Christmas tree here. John Slover and family, of New Richmond, are visiting here.
C«pt. Lawrence and family, of Waveland, are visiting here.
1
Enos O'Conor is hauling the brick for the new schooi house. A. D. Kellison Is in Ohio on a business trip during the holidays.
Jap. Foust has rented the Rutledge farm and will move there soon. Dr. Joe. Shaver is improving rapidly after a severe case of rheumatism.
David Fullenwider has a contract of cutting 100 cords of wood for J. Q. Hall. Mrs. J. F. Wallace and daughter, Lucy, of New Richmond, are visiting here.
A Christmas tree by the teacher at Ne. 6 was given the pupils Tuafsday evening. Grant McDowell and Miss Sloper attended literary at Yankeetown Wednesday eve.
Hannlble Trout and D. E. El more shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapehs last week.
C. A. Elmore is practicing on the "Doxology" to be sung at the literary New Year's Eve.
If the town of Darlington failed to have a sensation once a week, people would think it strange.
The Christmas tree'at Kinglesly chapel was a success in every particular—big crowdjand many presents.
A. D. Kellison was the recipient of a fine Christmas present from his school. He desires to thank them for it.
Miss Lulu Trimble gave an entertaining recitation at the literary Tuesday night. She is an elocutionist of rare ability.
David Crowder always feeds his hogs before he starts to church in the afternoon, for he says they have all goue to bed before the sermon is over.
A. B. Caster, J. R. Courtney and one other of the Ananias club killed a wagon load of rabbits one day last week.—they say—Caster seldom misses—the truth.
The celebrated Alderny owned by Elmore, Trout, Craig and Millner, was sold this week to a fancier of that breed of cattle for a good sum of money... Mr. Trout will go to Canada soon to purchase another of the famous breed.
The Yanketown literary society has an unusual interesting programme for New Year's Eve, consisting of recitations, dialogues, vocal and instrumental muBic. The question for discussion is, Resolved, "That the signs of times indicate the downfall of this republic."
James R. D. Hanna visited Sherman Trout this week, and while Sherman was showing him r.r.^und over the farm, James was fascinated wit a the beauties of rural life and thought to make a brilliant display of
hiB
superior
knowledge of agricultural affairs, so he broke fourth in the following strain: "I am very fond of fruit, especially the potato. I should like to examine the buds of your potato trees to see whether they are winter-killed or not." A voice from the gallery cried: "What's the matter Hanna?"
A certain philanthropist buys large quantity of Dr. Bull's cough syrup every winter and gives it to the poor suffering from coughs and colds.
TWO STORES.
Trultt & Scott are running two stores, and are anxious to have the public dall on them at either Btore and see their goods and learn prices. They carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at both corners, the old jail corner and the old Shue & Dennis corner.
Produce wanted, and will pay the top of the market. n23-6w
The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure, If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now, and "Swamp-Root" try, (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely.
For sale by Lew Fisher.
Feed Stable.
I have lately rented the feed and horse boarding stable in Crawfordsville at 123 west Market, a half square west of Washington, and ask the patronage of farmers and others stopping in town for a few hours. Good first-class feed furnished, horses taken care of promptly, and reasonable prices guaranteed. A trial solicited. Vfu. HIATT.
Loose's Red Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and portruding piles.—Price 50c, For sale by Lew Fisher. F-23-ly
It speaks for itself—a Charter Oak Stove at Z. Mahorney & Sons'.
IS JUST THE VERY PLACE YOU ARE LOOKING FORI
Our stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Shawls, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, in fact everything to be found in a first class Dry Goods Store, is complete. Do not buy until you have examined our goods and secured our prices.
See Our STOCK OP CARPETS and. RUGS Before You Buy.
w°pderful
1
0wm
SM7
HELLO, THERE! Looking for a Christmas Present, Are You?
Well, that is proper, and now come right along and I will show you where you can find what you want, and know it is something in the Jewelry line, and the place to find ijt, is at
L. W. OTTO'S.
At the old stand you will be surprised at the immense stock of well selected goods there are
"W"atch.es, Diamoncis,
All the latest in gold and silver goods for ornament and use. Nothing sets off a table nicer than nice silverware. Then there are glasses. Well, you should just see the stock of gold spectacles he has, and it is simply
how he can fit your eye
S
perfectly Come and see for yourself
KEEP YOUR BYES OPEN!
And let us give you a list of our elegaut.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Silverware will Be sold more than ever before. It lasts always, and we have every article you can imagine. Tea Sets, Creaaas, Sugars, Spoolers. Cake Baskets, Berry Dishes, Bread Plates, Waiters, Castors, Cut fclass Sugar Sifters, Salt and Peppers, etc. Table Spoons, Korks and evpry other article at the very lowest possible price, Roman Gold Beads in Necklaces and Bracelets. The Latest in
Gold Pens, Pencils, Picks, etc. Diamond Rings, Cameo, Amythest, Topaz, Garnet, Gold Spectaeles, etc. All goods Engraved free.
^DONT Be MISLSD#
By glaring advertisements, that goods are sold below eost, but if you want
WATCHES OR. JEWELRY
Warranted to satisfy, and at prices as low or lower than elsewhere, go to
HI S. Washington St., ist door north of Citizens' Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind.
TEAGLEY & McCLAIROCK'S
House is crowded to the door and hundreds have been turned away that couldn't be waited on.
WHY?
BECAUSE: True Merit Deserves Success. BECAUSE: We give the people more there money's worth.
BECAUSE: We faithfully fulfill every promise.
BECAUSE: ver disappoint or deceive our customers.
Invite your attention and solicit you to call and see our Elegant Slippers tor the HOLIDAYS.
Yeagley S McClamrock,
West of Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
L. HOST
HHA
TRB-
JEWELER & OPTICIAN,
Of the former firm of Rost & Otto, is no more connected with the old stand but will now be found at No. 207 east Main-st., where he has opened a complete
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE,
Also a complete Optical Department. EMIL KERNEL, for the past eighteen months watchmaker at Rost & Otto's, will now be found with him where he will continue to give the same satisfaction in repairing your watch as in the past. The merits of his work are too well known to mention.
MR. OBOROE FfSUaaEi,
Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will also be found at 307 east Main-st., with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.
EAST MAIN-ST.
We have just received a full line of Blankets of all grades, which we are selling at prices to suit you. On Canton Flannels and Muslins we will not be undersold.