Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1890 — Page 8

/^UlW WE I G«r^\ PURE

p?PRICfs CREAM §AKlNj»

p0WDE"

lis Superior exo-llcnee iirnvon HI mi lions of homes lor mnrc thnn qui- i,r -f :i eeiitiirj. It Is used by the I'uil. il Statt- UOVI I I.IIH IH I- utiors-d by tliu huiiils of 111" t/u vivsit es in- ihe Stroufect. Purest uuri in.-t Ho.Vtlilnl Dr l'ticu's Cream U.kia^ Howil, d.. r.nniiii. Ammonia, Lmio or Alum onlv HIII-.

I'ltlCK I1AKINC ()\V1)EU «'U. NKW YOLLK. CHICAGO. ST I.0U1B.

WECA.T IS

SCROFULA

'••It is that impurity in the blood, which,accumulating in the glands ot tho neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which causes paintul running sores on the arms, legs, or feet which uevelopcs ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is the origin of pitnples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribed to "humors which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the roost general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it.

By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neck from the time she was22months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave tier Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. 8. CABLII.E, Nauright, N. J.

N. B. Be sure to get only

Hood's Sarsaparilla

SoldbyalldraggUte. 1 »tr for$5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MAIS.

Doses One Dollar

IOO

I CURE

FITS!

When I say CURE I do not mean meraly to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUBE.

I have made the disease of

FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,

A life-long study. I WAHRAMT my remedy to CUBE the worst cases. Because othera have tailed is no reason lor not now receiving a cure, fiend at once for a treatise and a FREB BOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yoa nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.Q. ROOT, M.C., 183PEARL ST., NIW Yon

TO WEAK WEN

Suffering from the effecta of youthful errors,

F. M. DICE, Attorney.

early

decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable treatise I sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work should be read by every man who is nervouB and debilitated. Address,. Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.

ALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an or•der of tho Montgomery County Circuit Court thi: undersigned, administrator of the estate of James B. Wray, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, on the premises, two and oue-half miles •outh of Crawfordsville, Indiana,on

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1890, at 10 o'clock, a. in., the undivided two-thirds of the following described land of said decedent In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of section seventeen. township eighteen north, range four west, •ontaining eighty acres.

TEHMS: One-third cash the residue in equal payments at sis and twelve months, with notes at-six per cent, interest, with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws.

HARVEY A. WILKINSON, Administrator. The widow's undivided one-third interest in 8aid tract of land will be offered for sale at th" name time and place.

Eoglieh Spavin Liniment removes all Hnrd, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save §50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by DJJ. E. Detchon, drug gist, Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a cold, cough, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, cattarrh dropping, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough-cure (consumption oil) will relieve instantly heals and cures. Price 25c., 50c., and $100. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Plantation Fine Cut, the best tobacco in the market for the money at Win. Hardee's store, Green street, between telegraph aad express office.

Darter's Fancy Patent Flour Is inanufactur ed at Fargo, North Dakota, and is imdoubtedj' the finest flour ever brought to this county.

Darter's feed mill runs every day.

ing

br.h4'

Farm for Sale.

G. W. Paul will sell his farm of 296 acres one-mlle-and-a-half north of Crawfordsville on free gravel road, at a very low price. The farm is In good repair, new buildings, good water, over 4,000 rods of tile ditching. Will perfect title. A bargain for any one wish­

to Invest in a farm- Call and see it.

Darter's Buckwheat Flour is absolutely pure

luid,

made from nothing but selected, well

cleaned

buckwheat grain.

jv Vw'#, 4-'

•iV«»V 1

Montgomery Coity News.

HOG HEAVEN.

Mud.

Protracted meeting has busted.

We are all democrats to the backbone. David Mclntire is getting along nicely.

Several Hog Heaveners have la grippe.

Why don't you get a new set ot brains? Did you hear about McGinty? He is dead.

You can give a joke, but you can't take one.

There waR a freak ol nature prowling around here Sunday.

Don't you wish you was rich instead of so good looking?

Call around at my office and I will settle accounts with you.

You stay ov. your side ot the fence and we will not hurt you.

A man can't tell the truth in this world unless he makes enemies.

The Journal correspondent has drawn in his horns. Got scared out.

Put a new floor in that rostrum. It was pawed|out Sunday night. We have converted some of your good republicans. '.They say they have enough protection.

The Cope and Viers trial did not come off on Tuesday on account of sickness. Cope has the la grippe.

William Viers, Walker Boraker and John Viers are cutting wood for James Mclntire. They average twelve cords a day. Whoa,

Nance,

Tee" CURED

Uncle Jim Mclntire will soon have his farm fenced in with samples. Every man that comes along with a patent fence be lets them put up a rod or so in the same string.

C. F. Mclntire is organizing a company to produce the military drama, "From Sumpter to Appomattox." Mclntire and Shanklin will do the b«a"y work. Success to you, boys. 'f

MACE.

W. G. Hutchiugs was here Tuesday.

Wonder what will occur in this place next Guss and Sheep went to Smartsburg Sunday.

J. G. Johnson was in Crawfordsville, Monday.

Robert Finch has bought a portion of the Crain farm.

Heavy rains Sunday night washed out two small bridges near here.

John Vanarsdall butchered a fine calf for John Lockridge Tuesday. Some of our war veterans went to hear Cap. Lozier at New Ross Wednesday night.

One of our trappers caught seven polecats and one o'powum out of one log. Beat that ye of the same calline,

E. T. Linn will superintend the construction of the new bridge to be placed across the small stream north of Walnut

Muddy roads and dark nights prevent the people from attending the meeting at Union, but the church is nearly filled as it is.

A walk up Main street when the wind is from the south, will convince you that Mace is the cheapest place to get perfume— skunk.

Dedication at the Christian church Sunday. All should go and hear a good dedicatory sermon by Rev. McKmsey. He will be assisted by Rev. Jackman and others.

It is sad to relate the death of Mrs. Lydia Linn. She was loved by all her neighbors and a devoted Christian with a character as pure as snow. A family circle is broken, liusbaud without a wife and children without a mother. Hearts that once beat with joy now ache with darkness and sorrow, but the finger of death had pointed her as a victim and human power could not resist.

CHEEKY CR0VE.

Wheat is looking fine.

A little freezing weather for a change.

Thomas Carroll sold his fat cattle to D. L. Trout.

M. M. Jolley took dinner with friends of this place.

Michael Carroll attended the double weddiug at Lafayette.

Martin Ruspell north of here has departed to unknown parts.

Wm, Murdock trotted Nolan's pigs through the sausage mill.

Mrs. Ella Thompson, of Hickory Grove, visited her uncle here.

Geo. Auderson was out looking after tLe I_ terest of the farm.

James Murdock will remain on the farm of the widow Anderson. StvxnJ'A:

James McDaniel remains on the farm ''of Mrs. Kerr another year.

Mrs. Nolan and children took dinner with Mr. Thompson Tuesday.

Some of the young gentlemen attended 'the wedding Tuesday morning.

Mr. Nolan and family took dinner with friends of Jackville Sunday.

John Nolan took a load of hay to Mrs. Wilhite, of New Market, Tuesday.

Patrick Carroll and wife, of Benton county, were here by the illness of Uncle MichaeL Carroll.

The Goben boys have moved back to their old batching place, but what for nobody knows.

Henry Walters, visited James Murdock Sun day. What is the matter with the spring election Henry?

If Samuel Davinson does not come out and play ball at the appoiuted time he'll get left out of the Cherry Grove nine.

Daniel Boone Harrigan, Jr", has joined the boxing club of Linden. If he is a good fraddy he can not use the gloves. One job is enough for as small a man as he Is. iLwf

The A, B. Gates & t'o.'s coffee is fresh, and always popular with housekeepers.

Don't fail to try a sack of Darter's Dakota flour.

Crushing corn and grinding feed a specialty at Darter's flour exchange.

MI

:W-'

RIV-,, 4 b' ./

Rabbits are plenty.

TME 'CR AWF(jKDb1LLh s\ KKKLY RttVlEW

We ave to many goods on hand .or this

a 8 a 6 a

BOUND HILL.

Mr. Utter is visited Billy Wilson. John Willey Is staying with Saddie Foster,

Belle Patton took dinner with her sister Sunday.

James Hanna spent Sunday with William Alston. William Patton and wife Sundayed at Ellis Burk's.

Jennie Wilson, visited at Shawnee Mound Thursday. ggjjjj very

Ja'nes Wilson is suffering from sore hand. George Ring spent week with relations near Darlington. "if

Mrs. Maggie Wilson is visiting her sister Mrs. Alexander. Rachel Henderson returned to her home at Sugar Grove laBt Sunday.

Mrs. Truitt and Henry Dunn, ate dinner at Abbie Clevengers Sunday.

The folks that attended the party last Saturday night report a grand time. John Shonen and Mayne Lynch were married Thursday morning. They have many friends, who, wish them God speed through

life-

The wind on last Sunday night aid a great deal of damage in blowing down fences and hay.

There are some girl9 in this neighborhood that make fun of a certain young fellow and at the eamo time would go with him if he would give them the chance.

LINDEN.

The sixth premium for the list of subscribers came to this place. Our tile man sold a car load of tile to Bas Merril, of AVaynetown.

Jiin Hays has begun putting a picket, fence arouud his mother's house. There is Bome sickness. Mrs, Harvey Howard is very poorly and several others.

The growing wheat is very nice and the grass also is as green as in the summer. Harter and McClaiu received the lumber for the Reuiley house and are at work on it.

Miss Bet tie Nelson has returned home from the country where she has been woiking. The men aud boys of this place have organized a boxing club—the origin of prize fights.

Mrs. J. W. White's fattier and sister were visiting her for several days aud have returned home.

J. (i. Rush wants to sell out and go to the state of Missouri for the beueiit of his wife's health

The Big Ditch and all the tributaries have been doing good service through the wet weather.

&

The Clover Leaf railroad is doing a big freighting business and running trains day and night.

The landlord of the Junction House, is coniplaiumg of ill health. He has symptoms of La Grippe.

We are about to lose one of our good old democrats from this township but Coal creek will catch him.

We know of no one who can recollect when the peach buds were seen out in the middle of January before, jy

The new dwelling" house of J. S. Bennett is about completed and will, be occupied by the owner aB soon as painted.

Some of tho law breakers here will now be on the look out for the sheriff and some will have, it is probable, to pay for their fun.

The present winter weather is causing considerable remark, and there has never been known such a winter by the oldest citizen.

Harter and McClain have a contract to build a fine house for ex-Commissioner Remley ou his prarie farm in time for the spring crop.

The death of Mrs. Ellen Cawley is anticipated at any hour from cancer of the stomach. Harvey Howard is very low with consumption but will probably last till spring.

A citlzeu of our town says he has a bed of humming bird feathers. "He's been up with the humming birds(?)"—strange lie can't tell the difference between straw and feathers.

A peddler, by the name of Seth Allhands, was in our place last week Helling goods very cheap. He is a cousin to J. S. Bennot, but does not believe In the Faith Cure that Merril preached.

6 cent calicos for 4c ber yard 7 and 8c colicos, including silk, indigo bine and fancies all im cr

get her supply. See what we do on muslins. Lonsdale bleached muslin, 7

ed muslin, 5c Lonsdale cambric, 10c. New stock of Jackonett and Nainsook embroideries

7

4

The republicans held a meeting here last Saturday, but we did not learn what they have done. But it is whispered that they will bring out the present trustee for re-election. How that will be we know not.

It is said that a man—ir he is worthy of the name—was in your city not far In the past, and loaded himself with "fire-wator." After he returned home again, "serpents" got in his boots. We will mention no name until some,future time should he repeat the same.

Darter sells Pratt's Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. A purely vegetable preparation.

1

The Oreat ©laughter Hale

Of Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery Goods

EVER INAUGURATED IN CRAWFORDSVILLE

1-4

a

5

vests and pents,, our $1.25 quality go at 65c each. Ledies white muslin vests or pants, our 7/c qualitv at each PhnSr^nc' 5

Space won't admit of us quoting more prices, but will say that such an opportunity will not soon offer itself and Millinery Goods at such prices.

Mens underwear at less than cost to close them out. If any lady needs woolen hosierv for hersllf n'r rMM ~hlldrens undenvare away down, others ask you for the same quality of goods. All-wool blankets l.SS per pat 0° $? blanke or

loc dress ginghams only 6 .-4 per yard. Our «. quality of broadcloth Ive will «11for 62 ic ~r v^rd J!?"' ""VC'lin« per yard els, i, will do you good. Choice of any untnmmed hat in the house only 50c worth $1 md Hue Kiftv 1 ices on table linens, napkins and towbunch. Cloaks almost given away, a, we are bunj to ca^ovTr'tt^ garmeL ifTte wi^eM £. "C^

ABE LET

NEW RICHMOND.

Tho la grippe ha9 struck our town and two or three have It.

Buck Belt is now in Illinois. He left for that state Saturday.

George Long has become a citizen of this place. He moved his goods last week.

The livery stable front blew off Sunday night, and considerable other damage was done.

The apple crop has played out here, and persons wanting that kind of fruit, will have to go elsewhere.

Some chap that stole a lap robe had better look out and see if Illinois climate would not suit him better.

Euoch Westfall, of Waynetown, was here last week showing the people a patent fence. The farmers say it is the boss article.

Mr. McClure, of Waynetown, shipped a fine lot of cattle from here Friday. George Clough shipped four car loads of fat hogs last week.

One of our dry goods stores not having much trade, has added a chuck-a-luck box and a target gun to the bill of fare. Shake for the calico will be the word now.

A boy caught six skunks in" one log last week not far from here, and people within two miles of here supposed the lightning had struck some one's onion bed.

Howard Dewey took a stroll last week to the far west some eight hundred miles and had a fine time and returned in ten days. He is a traveler when he starts.

Our vicinity was called on by the sheriff to invite some of the knowing ones to visit the grand jury at Lafayette the first of the week. It was concerning the Petit murder case.

Wm. Alston took the hearse that several persons claims to Crawfordsville last Saturday. He looks well on a hearse as a driver and some of his friends 6ay he would look hotter as a passenger.

The building and loan association is falling of! aud some who thought it a bonanza are changed in opinion. They have had plenty of it and where are all the houses they were going to build?

We hear some saying that they can't get to work for their hoard. If such is the case, is it not time to get the board by some other means? Well, then vote for Cleveland next time is our advice.

r4\!

A picture peddler with pictures as large as a barn door made his rounds here from Lafayette a few days ago. He only asked nine dollars each for your picture life size hung up in your parlor. Cheap at half the price.

George Shafer, a young and promising widower, has purchased a bottle of hair oil and proposes to grease bis auburn locks. He would like to purchase a second hand curling iron and the widows had better look out

.fff||

Elmer Plunkett challenges any man in Coal Creek township to a sparing match. He says he will put the gloves on with any man 111 the township that has had no more practice than he has, or will practice and meet any professional within a month from date.

Henry Groves will take the road with samples of corn meal for Chas. Kirk and will visit all the towns west of ibis place in Indiana. He will make "johney cakes" to show how the meal will make up. We suppose he will furnish butter and molasses to sop them in.

East of this place about a quarter of a mile where rail road crosses the wagon road, there has been one serious accident and several times accidents have been avoided only by a close escape. The trains run over without whistling or ringing the bell and the prospects are good for another accident. The company should be made comply with the law.

What some of our people most desire: Thos. Wallace, a match to light his pipe John Fos­

nPr

Hope bleached

vnrH „r

muslin 6

verv

3 4

ter, a patent bee hive George Washburn, rent that is due him Tom. Cook, a chew of fine cut Ge#rge Steel, a few more roosters Dr. Detchon, a seat at bend of the board of trade George Clough, a few more bunches of hogs Chas. Wooliver, the roads to freeze up for good horse shoing Dan Ebrite, to meet his friends at the old office James Kincade, a ten cent deck C. L. Kirkpatrick, some widow to smile at him Dick Bible, a two-year's residence at the court house Frank Conneil, another post office Ira Stout, a grain buyer John Floyd, some one to call him colonel John Foster, another dish ot ice cream Frank Perkins, another lottery scheme Bill Holland, a lot of customers.

Why can't New Richmond have something that will call people to the town fts well as other places? We see corn, wheat, etc., going through this place for Lafayette and Crawfordsville. We think it should stop here. We see lumber hauled here from other places to this place. Why can we not have a lumber yard, coal yard and all these things? The town will never amount to anything as long as such things exist, and they will exist as long as some in this place remain here. What is this village for? Must we sit Idle and see other places reap the benefit of the grain trade, the lumber trade and the coal trade, just because there is no snap in some citizens of this place who do not care whether the town sinks or not/ It is|a poor recommendation for a stranger to invest capital here when he sees such things existing.

The time draws near for the nomination of county officers. Coal Creek township will be in the ring this year both by the democrats and republicans. There are several parties spoken of here for county officers. The republicans talk #f nominating R. Bible and would command a full vote from his party. John Bible, his brother, is spoken of by the democrats to lay Richard's prospects In the shade. It will be brother against brother, should both be fortunate enough to get the nomination from their parties. The democrats are talking of 'Squire Curtis, of Wingate, for commissioner and also some of J, H. Alexander while Dan Ebrite is talked of by others. Dr. S. S. Detchon is also spoken of as one who would do to trust the county affairs with. Also Aaron Gilkey some think would represent the county to the fullest extent. Time will prove who the people's choice will be, and we hope the best man, if he is a democrat, will win. i&f

,1

*S'~ To The Public.

WArsEON, O, January 8th, 1890.

Dr. L. P. Walter, a thoroughly educated and expert physician, and a member of the Syndicate of Surgeons to which tho late Dr. F. H. Rorick belonged, will be at the Nutt House, in Crawfordsville, on January 23, 1890. Dr. Walter practices the same system of treatment which followed by Dr. Rorick, and I feel confident it will be to your advantage to call and talk with him about your case. I know of no oue better capable of continuing the sucessful work of Dr. Rorick, and the interest which I feel in his many patients prompts me to publish this circular letter. Yours very truly,

JOHN C. ROUICK.

For cheap mill feed call exchange.

at Darter's flour

The A. B. Gates & Co.'s coffee for sale by grocers, is of finely flavored quality, and is popular everywhere.

Darter's old fashioned ea ds the trade.

Buckwheat Flour

Darter's Buckwheat Flour is stone-ground and free from all adulteration.

Darter carries the largest stock of feed in the city and is selling below all competition.

Fanners take your wheat and corn to Darters and exchange for choice flour and meal.

JEWELER & OPTICIAN

Will be found at 207 east Main street, with a complete stork of

W etches, Clocks. Diamonds and Jewelry

Of every description. Also a full line of Knives Fork* Plated Ware* I have the only complete set of tria'l'lensei for fittins the'evesT fl'%"CCk

no charge for examination. Bring your Watches, CiocS td

.first-class workman will regair them for your. ^„lll

Maker of the former firm of Kost OtTo'Vs now'with

*. we Lave «Mogurated

12c Fruit of *1 on."*1"

cheio' Finest i.nhii. VT

price will sell them.

l° C°me

and

7

''2C

good

bIech*

6

a"

wood scarlet

'0U

°"e-,hird Pri«

again for buying Dry Goods, Cloak, Notions

Furs! Furs! Furs!

I am now buyiug fnrs, all kinds marketable and will pay the highest market price at my harness shop, 132 West Main street.

1)28

GEORGE ABRAHAMS.

Farmers, if you have any choice white corn take it to Darter, 011 West Market street. He pays fancy prices.

A Lady's Perfect Companion. Our new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most ^skillful physicianB, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth, but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness and the many other evils attending pergnancy. It is highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife'i true companion. Cut this out: it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send twocent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK. THOMAS & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. N-80-8m.

Steady employment, on Balary, Is offered in another column by E. C. Plerson & Co. 8w

Loose's Red Clover Pills Cure Sick. Headach. dyspepsia indigestion, constipation. 25c. per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher- F-23-ly

I fear no competition. I have the best and cheapest flour in the city. Wm. Darter.

The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure. Could fiud the roots aud plants that cure. If, by thelr knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now, anil "Swamp-Root" try, (for kidney, liver and bladder complaintB) As on this remedy you can rely.

For sale by Lew Fisher.

The best thing on earth is Gates' Blended Java coffee. A271v

If you have numbness in arm or limbs, heart skips, beats, thumps or fluttere, or you are Bervous and irritable—in danger or shock Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed regulates, relieves, corrects and cures. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Five hundred barrels of O. K. flour for sale at Darter's exchange below all competition.

Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOII:—Ploaso Inform your readers that 1 havo a positive remedy for tho above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopelcsa casea have been permanently cured. I

4

Bhall

bo glad

to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your reodors who have consumption if they will send mo their Express and P. O. address. Rospoctfully, T. A. 8LOCUU, M. C., 181

Pearl St, N. y.

NO MORE OF THIS!

sii

mm

,3

mm

•A

881 ^3

Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, will often slip off the fei4. To remedy is is vi

"COLCHESTER" flUBBER

offer a shoe with the Inside of the heel lined with rubber. This clings to tho shoo and prevents the Rubber from slipping off.

Call for tiie "folchcutcr''

"ADHESIVE COUNTERS" ?4Siw and you can walk, run or jurnp ln them.

8,ewe?y"fo"

iV(

_lll(:i

Kernc!'.tlhe

Sp7 EAST MAIN-8T.

SifeSSsSi

S"'Ver a"d Sllve"

reliable Watchme.