Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1890 — Page 8

/^fULL WEICSr^v E

pfPRICfs CREAM |4KlNg COWnEB

•JM

Its superior excelleu -c proven in mi lion-' of homos for mor." Hi,in i|iiirer of a century. It is used bv the I'nurd ^t:r t.overnment. Endorsed by the he.-els o! 11n- iir t'liivcrsitics the Strongest. Purest si'd most Healthful. Dr Price's Cream 13 knur I'owder dot's not contain AmmoDia, l.iine or Mniu. --o'd onlv in ani.

PRICE BAICIN« I'OWDEIt CO, XEW TOIIK. ClII'AOO. ST I.Ol'lK.

NEW LOCATION-

NEW GOODS and

LOWER PRICES.

Tomlii sou & v-. having purchased

the John Drown grocery store, oml added many new goods invite the city and conn try friends of the old house to call around at their new location, 113 East Market street. We will quote low juices on

o'.her household necessities. 'And

We will give you the best prices for any country produce vou may have to sell, and invite vou to come in and

inspect, ,•

TOMLINSON & CO.,

JBEH ?,«!. J"?r„ ?v

E S

I CURE

,i/

FiUS!

"When I Bay CURE I do not mean merely to stop them lor a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A KADICAL CUiiE. 1 have mado the disease ol

FITS, EPILEPSY or

FALLING- SICKNESS, Alife-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURB the worst" cases. Because others have 'failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a tre 'Use and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express .and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C.RQOT, M.C*, I S3

nniPM UiUDij

PEARL ST., NEW YORX

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early dacay, wasting weakness, lostmanhood, etc., I will 8$nd a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE0' charge. A splendid medical work should ue read by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. V. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.

"v"y-gALE OF KEAL ESTATE. Xotii--' is hereby given that by virtue '.f an 01---..der of the Montgomery County circuit Court the •Inulorsigned, administrator of the estate of '.Tames 1$. Wvay, deceas.-d. will off.-r for sale at feSffijSffigfStfcstlOn, oil the premises, two and one-half miles of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on 7\*,' Tlll'KSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, lSOU, ,„'nt

o'clock, a.

111..

i,Wontgoinory

«.U!

the undivided two-thirds of

following described land of said decedent in

county. Indiana, to-wit: The west

half of U»e southeast quarter of section sevent€en, township eighteen north, range four west, •. 1 1- containing eighty acres. i' I TEKM8: One-third cash the residue in equal -J 5 payments at six and twelve months, with notes •J -t at six per cent. Interest. with approved security. waiving valuation or appraisement lawq.

I1AKVEY A. WILKINSON, Administrator. The widow's undivided one-third interest in said tract of land will be offered for sale at thsmae time and place.

F. M. DICE, Attorney.

English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Swee ney, Riug-boue, Stifles, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $5(1 by use of one bottle, Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever knowu. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

If you have a cold, cough, (dry backing),

croup, cankered throat, cattarrh dropping, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough-cure (consumption oil) will relieve instantly heals and cures. Price 25c., 50c., aud $100. For sale by Lew

•. i-M Fisher.

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

Darters'^Fancy Patent Flour Is manufactured at Fargo, North Dakota, and is undoubted-

•3£f S"H ft Uie finest flour ever brought to this county. odw

:ij

flaveyoti 6een tte 5-A Five Mile Horse

Blanket? If not, why not? horse you need it.

•SO. bun ~3a'j(i r-

WI'J-TiiC UO.'iC

If you have N 30 8t.

'hii $Sn[F rancisco building trades workers have -''"decidedL'io insist on an eight-hour day next •3V, It.- S-'-W .ij

Chief •Justice Fuller's old tin sign is still '""tacked 'to the staircase leading to his old office

5 'Dr-iBuJl's baby syrnp contains nothing m-

uii-Oi'.-K jurious and will relieve your baby of pain and all disorders of the bowels at once. Price 25 cents.

Oliver'ssteel plows can't be beat. Sold onIj TinBley & Martin's.

lisS!M

NEW ROSS.

Two I'ioye weeks of school.

Bert Yanlioni has the typhoid pneumonia. Horn ti M. H. Williams and wife Feb it, fi sou.

Miss Lina Sanfon! is visitin in Waveland this wee! v*•

John Hiue, a teamster, while hauling logs got his knee dislocated. Some of Mrs Dr. King's friends, of l'ittsl)oro spentSunday Willi her. tev

(ieo. San ford bought a fiue Polcahontas coll eight months old aud paid $125.

The meeting at the M. E. church conducted by Isgregg and Nye closed Sunday night.

I CHERRY GROVE.

La irrijipe! La grippe! Humes Vale bought a drove of hogs from his brother.

William Hudson's fine jersey cow (lied, it is supposed, of la grippe.

Thomas and Ha by Carroll have returned home to Benton county.

Mrs. I'M. Hud spent last week with hor sister, Mrs. Thomas Murphy. We rati say our teacher of Nu. S does not belong to (lie boxing club.

Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Hickory Grove, visited her uncle, of ("berry (irove.

Some of the boys and girls do not have time to limit rabbits 011 Satuiday hut try their hand

011

SUGAR, COFFEE, FL0U1]

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Bin! dinner Willi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wednesday.

Has not Madison townships democrat that will take the race for trustee without taking a man that has been defaulter? There must be plenty somewhere. Como out from your hiding places and show your colors.

MAGE.

Robert Finch was here Tuesday. 1

Perry Matt was here Wednesday.

Miss Nan Drown is visiting here. A party in Mace last Wednesday night. W. L. Skaggs went to Ladoga last week.

J. L. Vanarsdali has a uew set of harness.

J. (i. Johnson went to Heckville on Tuesday. Something strange—sleigh-riding for oue day.

J. K. Redenbaugh talks of moving to the gas regions.

Some of our youngsters atttended a dance Monday night. David Durbin has been sick with the grip but is able to be out again.

Protracted meeting at Shiloh with David Dunbin of this place aB chorister. Those that went to see "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Monday night say that is was very interesting.

Morton Skhaggs and Ira Bowen went to Danville Tuesday. They have gone to stay this time.

BALHINCH.

Stumptown is very quiet ~X 7t£'£.1l

Ike Weir is cutting saw logR J"

Dr, Zellers lost another horse Dr. Zellers went to Tborntowu this week.

We are looking for another wedding soon. Sugar water is runniug fine since the freeze.

,lay-

Dick Hall went to Crawfordsville Saturday. James W. ancieave is the guest of friends here.

David Bowman sold his hogs for $4 per head.

James Harwood had a dance the other night. Jack Harwood wants to trade but can't find the man.

Henry Whear sold his hogs to Snyder & Co., of Youutsville. Where is the Hog Heaven scribe? 1 guess he choked ou liver.

Phil Grubb says he is the smartest and best looking man here. They had a pop-corn party at the widow Keller's Saturday night.

Everybody should take the RKVIKW. It is the best paper in the couuty. Jim Smith tried his sleigh to Yountsville and crossed Offiel creek but was afraid to tackle Sugar creek.

ROUND HILL.

The sick are better.

Ida Davenport is visiting her mother,

Jennie Patton is quite sick with the grip. Mrs. Bennett is Buffering from the sore eyes.

Rev. Roger is holding a series of meetings here. Maggie Jones!spent last Saturday at Pierce's, hi *,

Joe Hall has commenced work for Mrs. Clevenger.

Lola Tayler is staying with her sister during her illness.

Bayless Hanna aud family spent last Wednesday here. Mrs. Alma Blake spent last Saturday and Sunday here. *y"

Only two more weeks of school. Children Improve your tune. George Thomas and family ate dinner at Jas. V/ilsou's Sunday. ,*

Several of the young folks attended the institute at New Richmond. Mrs. Kelley, of Waynetown, ate dinner at Mrs. McClamrock's Sunday.

Messrs. Barkes aud Utter, of Sugar (irove, attended church here Sunday.

Jatnes Harriman and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at George Pierce's.

Mrs. Lizzie Page died at her home in New Richmond onjlast Sunday eueving.

People in this Jvicinity have got back at their old trade, and that is telling stories and trying to raise disturbance.

The best Patent Flour on the Continent Fargo, sold by W. M. Darter.

51* V? 'i

It uMs&v.yti

Ill*: CRA\M^ukU8ViLLJi WEEKLV REVIEVv

2.") Hlack fur mull's at only Me. Black monkey liiulTs worth S'3.50 for SI .(to.

Ladies' .Jersey llibbed underwear ."iOe quality, only 21c. Zephers, all colors, only H'.

Indies' Merina vests ami pants oOc quality, nlv 30c each. 1 j)ackare envelopes, only 4c. 21 sheets good quality paper, only ."e.: 35 dozen kid gloves, all colors, only 4-2c, our 7" quality.

You can buy

Koods

YANKEETOWN.

Wheat looks bad.

W. J. Rhoades has the grip. Mrs. Allie Cox is on the sick list. David Elmore is hauling his sugar wood.

A. I'\ Cox will open his sugar camp this year. Albert Rhoads and wife Sundayed at Robert Craig's.

Stephen Tillet is chopping wood for Ab Elmore. Esq. Marliu has bis sugar buckets out. He says he will soou open his camp.

Peter Trout is able to come to school agaiu, having had a severe attack of the grip. Anybody wishing to subscribe for a couuty paper should subscribe for the RKVIKW.

Jesse Decker, a reporter

011

Sip

the Darling

ton Echo, passed through here last week.

C. A. Elmore and C. C. Rhoads will go to Tenuessee to get some bands to work on thou farms.

Hally Sutton has taken C. A. Elmore's place and will soou go to Wisconsin io.learn telegraphy.

Clyde Morris will go to Indiauapolis to learn how to hit the sand bag, and will seon fight Ed Cory.

S. A. Trout lias got his lauudry in good shape aud aurone wishing their collars aud cuffs done up in good stylo should call

011

Mon-

Emmet Fiuch wears a four inch grin—it is a boy.

H. L. Mitchel, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here.

Wp''

Uncle Billy Sellers is not quite done cribbing corn. John W. Perry will move to his farm 111 the

Billy Shanklin is hauling corn to the city at 28 cents. John Crawford sold his hogs which averaged 190 pounds. «.y

Charley Abbott is staving with his brother Joe this winter.

Mrs. French of Pittsboro, visited Mrs. John Pen last week Henry Morris has a fine driving horse which he will sell cheap.

Thomas Wilson contemplates building house

111

the spring.

Harvey Morris lias gone Into the stock business. Ho pays top prices.

If anybody wants any wood cut they will do well by calling on Tom Baldwin,

!SM

School will close Feb. 21st with" an "exhibi tion. Everybody invited to attend.

Emmet French has bought Sbanklin's Billy goat and will fatten itjfor next threshing. John Crawford is going to start a butcher shop at Shannonnale if he can rent his farm.

Miss (lllie Remley, who is taking painting lessons in Crawfordsville, Sundayed with home felks.

Bill Shanklin has bought $1,000 stock of gas at Marion. He will move his family there in a few weeks.

James Miller died very suddenly of heart disease.The funeral was held at Kingsley's chapel Wednesday. The remains were altera a in to

FLAT CREEK.

Lulu Trimble visited here Sunday.

Teachers' institute at Darlington to-day. T. H. Hale will move on the Lee farm soon.

R. H. Virts. took his hogs to Thorntown Monday.

No flies 011 the Yankeetown scribe. He is a bustler.

Roscoe Boudgwill tmove 011 the Hutchings farm soen.

John Downs will move from the Lee farm next week.

A. D. Kellison aud family visited parents at West Union Sunday.

Roy Trout is able to go to school again after a severe Beige of the grip.

Capt. Huff will leave next Monday for the Indian Territory. He goes as a missionary to that place.

W. J, Rhoads will move to Boone county in a few days. S. A. Trout will conduct him

We've Got Them Running

So far this January we have more than doubled our sales of the same month last year, and why? Because the people of this citv appreciate our bo.vifide bargain sales, and know when ue quote a price thai we always have the goods for them. WE STARTED THE BREAK others followpd hnt nnr^ "jut-done, we, will put the knife still deeper into every article in our store.

5 dozen llunnelett sliirts, only 40c, worth :i5e. Uemnants of embroideries at half price.

Oaliwos same as last week, oc for choice of all kinds, including black and indigo blue.

Lonsdale muslin only 6}sc per yard. Hope muslin only tijic per yard." Hosiery at cost. Blankets at less than cost. All linen Crash, 4c per yard.

over the line out it will not be Suuday this time.

Sherman Trout is a great admirer of fine horses. He now drives a $S00 roadster, purchased last week.

Charley Vancleave, the genial candidate for sheriff, was a visitor here this week. Charley has many friends here.

J. A. Mount returned Saturday from a five weeks' lecturing tour in the south part of the state. He says the peach trees are all in full bloom in that part of the state.

The Republicans of this township are talkiug of ruuing an undertaker for trustee. How appropriate to have a man that will bury the party—but where will they get their mourners?

During the election of officers at the literary last week C. A. Elmore, in his haBte to vote for a popular candidate, jumped to his feet so abruptly that his coat, sticking to the seat, was torn asunder. But he elected his itian.

Our professionals are as follows: Slugger, Clyde Morris pedestrian, Hally Sutton historian and uovelist, Fred Caster humorist,, Sherman Trout vocalist, C. A. Elmore juniper, Carper Crowder debator, Esq. Martin: politician, Roy Trout.

We presume Willow Grove knows when she has enough or perhaps they have leased their British bull dog to au Uncle Toin's Cabiu troupe while their principle debator is acting the part of the donkey. We hope they will favor the Czar with some of their autics.

011

him. A brick bat aud stoning affray took place at Shauuondale last week and after the smoke cleared away they found two or three badly wounded.

What was the matter with Willow (irove last week? They are nothiug but wind. Yankeetown lias some debaters, too. Their British bull dog has ceased to bark. But they got scared out anyway. They are afraid of their scalps.

Question for discussion on the next night of our literary: Resolved, "That the present protective tariff is detrimental to the interests of the people of the U. S." Affirmative: A. Elmore, A. D. Kellison aud T. W. Sutton. Negative: T. H. Hale, S. A. Trout and Evi Martin.

James Millner died suddenly Monday of supposed heart disease. He was cutting wood

111

TIGEP VALLEY.

ISISS

The grip is getting in its work in tins' vicinity.

John Morris visited Ins son hero

the forenoon and on returning to his house at noon complained of a pam in the left shoulder, laid down and in less than hour was dead. He leaves a wife, son and daughter. He was a good citizen and will be sadly missed by the neighborhood and church here.

SOAP FACTORY.

Health is very good in this vicinity

Mis9 May me Layne returned home from Indianapolis Saturday.

Mrs. Angie Davis, of Chicago, III., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Walters.

Our school will celebrate the birthday of Washington. Everybody invited.

Our school was visited Friday by Johuuy Liter, Walter Phaegan aud Johnny Largent, of Mt. Olivet vicinity. The boys came over expecting to cypher but as the afternoon was devoted to spelling they went home disappointed.

At the Mt. Olivet church not long ago, pronounced by the pastor by the request of a certain member, was heard him and his wife's names eraced from the membership Imok ou account of the church being closed agaiust public speaking during the campaign. It will bo remembered by many that the argument heard iu the church last fall between the public speakers, the minister, trustees and members of the church was shameful and disgraceful enough to break up any organization or community. The trustees of the church are among the best and most honorable men of the county. They acted wisely in closing the church. So did the members that withdrew their names.

A man that walks out on the railroad four miles from town every day and cuts wood for 50 cents a cord said to one of our neighbors: "I do not know what yuur politics are but I ain a republican. I have voted that way nearly 40 years and these are the hardest times I

wil1 be

Placed

Ware.

Our 7"c, 4(5 inch Henrietta, all wool all colors, only 55 cants per yard. Our 50c all wool tricot cloth, onlv :3.)c per yard

Princess cloth for Tea Gowns and Wrappers, only 8}£c per vard. 25 dozen all linen huek towels laro-e size, only 10c worth 20.

A splendid half bleeched table damask, inches wide, 50c, worth 85c. All-wool Underware at less than cost. ..

of us cheaper than the same goods can be bought for at any other store in this city. Please call and see for yourself

ABE XjB"V"tiTS03Sr.

have ever witnessed." "Why," said the man in reply, "these are the good Harrison times that you and your party BO earnestly labored for the last year. They are bard indeed, but I have often thought I could stand to see them much harder in order to see every body come to the same conclusion you have. You also told UB that we would reap the rich reward in time to come and now we are doing it." "We are reaping the rewards the way you told us we would," said the other man, "and if I live to be 100 years old I will never vote auothtr republican ticket." We believe that the times are bringing many to the same conclusion of this old veteran.

A LINDEN.

inter set in Monday with a good snow.

B- |$ar2ent

is night officer, and is a good

le' *Hr

Almost every body has had th? grippe, but no deaths

J. S. Bennett is agent surance Co.

for the Phoenix Iu-

The section men were benefited by the pay car Monday.

Tom Sidner was here Inst week, aud got away without the aid of the office.

Rev. Wright filled his appointment here on last Sunday, aud gave us a good sermon.

Grandmother Martin Is in very poor health and is not likely to be with us very long.

There is probability of the stockholders of the Linden natural gas company drilling for gas.

J. (1. Rush has now sold his livery barn to the Allen Bros., aud they take possession the 17th.

The republicans have canvassed the township and think they know how every man will vote.

Tiie carpenters are laying on their oars as it is too much like winter, for them to handle tools.

Our miller is very sick with the grippe and also Albert Laytou, aud several say they have had it twice.

J. P. Kelsey sold his mules a few days ago, and J. D. Rush traded his mules for a pair of good horses.

If you want your hogs knocked iu the head, call 011 Jos. White. He is a man since he took a few lessons of Ed. Corey.

There were two candy men here at once

011

last Monday, but one was too smooth and for the other, and trot a good order from O. D. Thomas.

There is talk of a hardware store here. It will be a first-class store put in If any at all. When we get gas the store will be the thing.

Two gents connected with the L., N. A. &

ollico

at your city, wanted a good old fash

ion dinner aud walked from your city to get an appetite just 111 time to take No. 5 south back home.

Mrs. F. E. Stmgley -rtT Gosportf catno from Bowers station ou Sunday last where she has been visiting, to take No. 5 for her home, but was oue niiuute late and had to wait for the next train.

John Washburn brought the remains of his brother Nute here who went to Kansas to his aunt's aud died of hemorrhage. His remains arrived here 011 Monday and funeral services were held at the home of his parents at four o'clock p. in. by the circuit preacher, and was taken to his final resting place to await the day when the dead shall come forth. He said to his mother ere he left that he was not afraid to die. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord."

Choice Timothy Seed at Darter's. I

If you want choice Timothy Seed time prices call on Wm. Darter.

at hard

THE

JEWEKER & OBTICMN,

found at 207 east Main street, with a complete stock of

Watches, Clocks, Diamonds aiKV Jewelry

I have the only eomplete sei L^rianSnsesTrfl'ttiig the^yeT^^^^^^^ no charge for examination Bring your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for repairs and none but first-class workman will regair them for your. Mr. Emil Kernel, the reliable Wath

Maker of the former firm of Rost & Otto, is now with me

EAST MAIN-IST.

1 to

35 dozen towels at 2c each. Cloaks at any price if we can suit and lit you.

Millinery goods almost given away. Choice of any untrininied hut in our house for 40c.

Our guaranteed black silk, 24 inches wide Sl.75_c quality, only one 81.19 Our S1..J5 black silk linishetl heneietta: only 84c per yard.

Our .1.00 broad cloth, onlv 55c per yard.

For cheap Mill Feed go to Darter's.

If you can't get Fargo Flour from your Grocerymeu order direct from Darter.

Steady employment, 011 salary, Is offered in another column by E. C. Pierson & Co. 3w

Loose's Bed (Hover Pills Cure Sick. Headach, dyspepsia indigestion, constipation. For sale by Lew

25c. per box, 5 boxes for $1. Fisher

F-23-ly

The farmeis, iu 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,

The best thing on earth is Gates' Blended Java coffee. A27lv

A Lady's Perfect Companion. Our new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most [skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary iu childbirth, but results from causes easily understood and over' come. 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 aud the many other evils attending pergnaucy. It is highly endorsed by physiciaus everywhere as the wife's true companion. Cut this out: it will savo 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-30-3m.

Consumption Surely Cured.

"Co THE EDITOB:—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positivo remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I ehail bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to nny of your readers who have consumption If they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. 8LOCDM, M. C.f 1B1 Pearl St., N. Y.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice, is hereby given to the citizens of tha third ward of the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a white male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply at the regular March term. 1H!I0. of the Hoard of Commissioners of said county for license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt aud other intoxicating liquors in less quantities thaa a quart at a time itnd allow the same to b« drank 011 the premises where sold. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated aud described as follows: l'art. of hit number two (2) im John Wilson's second addition to said city, beginning at the southwest corner of said lot, running thence north twenty (2.1) feet, thence east forty (40) foot, thence south twenty (iS)) feet, thence west forty (10) feet, to the place of beginning. In the mixed brick aud frame hous» situated on said premises.

Feb. 8, 1H1III. CIIAKLES W. ANN ABLE.

BAKING POWDER

ROYAL MW l^sotumv fu

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

This powder never vanes. A marvel of parity itreneth and wholesomeness. More economical, than the ordinury kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or pliopphate powders. Sold onli/ in cans. HOYA:. BAKING VOIVDEK O.. Wall St. New York.

HOST

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