Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1890 — Page 8

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CREAM

fAKlNg ^OWDE"

i!? PERFECT MADL

It superior excuiiiihcp proven 111 millions of komes for more than a quarter of a century. It is Htd by the United States Government. Kudors^d by tl«e heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr Price's Cream BiKing Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Sold onlv in nns.

PRICE BAKING POWDER COs NBW TOBK. CHICAGO. ST.<p></p>Public

To the

JOHN DUCKWORTH.

—I Have as Usual a Full Line Of-

LANDBETH GARDEN SEED

Such as Corn, Beans, Peas, etc., in bulk. Ail kinds of paper seeds. These Seeds are the most reliable grown in the United States.

have also a full line of Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass and all other kinds of Seeds.

NEW LOCATION,

Montgomery Coil!

I.OUIK.

Having purchased the N. S, Joslin stock of groceries and removed the same to the corner room in the Joel block, corner Washington and Pike streets, 1 will be pleased to meet all my old friends and patrons. I will continue to keep up with the procession in staple and fancy groceries while my prices will be in keeping with the times. Farmers, I want your produce and will do as well by you as any one it the city. When in the city don't forget to call whether you want to buy or not. Remember the place. Joel block.

A. E. Reynolds

NEW GOODS and Jg

LOWER PRICES.

Tomlinson & Go. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call around at their new location, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on ''Jjy''

SUGAR, GOFFE'FLOlill

And other household necessities.

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

TOMLINSON & CO.,

113 E. Market St.

SALESMEN WANTED

fflce.

t-B&t

hnrdy varieties of

choice Nursery Stock. Best Special tins. No experience necessary. Special advantages to beginners. Extra inducements. Pay weekly. Situation permanent Best terms. Best outll. free. We guaranty what we advertise. Address, at or ce, Glon Bros., Nursoryineh, Rochester, Nt (This house is reliable.)

Plantation Fine Cut, the best tobacco in the market for the money at Wm. Hardee's store,

Green

street, between telegraph aad express

•••NO

-1

Ends

ItSk

MADISON.

There is a good deal of sickness. This township is short about forty-Gve voter* to what it was at the last election.

If the voters don't act the fool too much they can elect good men for trustee and assessor.

It is reported that lots of the growing wheat crop Is dead and we may expect a large crop of rag weeds.

Some people are nearly breaking their necks f.tr office this time and we believe their will be great uiauy long faces when the convention is over.

The democrat party ought to be careful and uot nominate loo many men from Union towuship as the out townships don't intend to have it that way.

It seems asjthough both parties are going to elect their men on the "decency of humanit) plan this year and the first man that oiTirs t.. buy or sell will get a hearing later on.

This country is Hooded with laborers aud they claim they can not get work at any price. It seems that the good times some people spoke of some time back has failed to tnru up.

We would advise the democrats of Union township to not undertake to hog the county convention for the out townships will not stand any more of ring rule. The fanners are tired of that way of doing.

It has been long time since both parties assembled in Linden to nominate candidates for the various offices at the same time, but this has proved to be a good thing for the people. Thero was good order and the best of feeling prevailed in both parties during political speak ing, but some discord was seen among the republicans over the assessor.

ALAMO.

tj1

Rausoni Myers is convalescent.

Mrs. Cason is very sick at this writing (J. L. Campbell iB home from Chicago.

Iko Walors spent Sunday in Waynetown. Gus Musser was in Covington Wednesday.

Elbert Titus speut Saturday at the Athens. The conventions were well attended Satur

day. Ed and Guy Tknvennake, of near C'vilie, spent Sunday here.

Tom Little is going to Brazil soon to work for the Thomas Bros. J&s?.\

J. S. Smith and Estin Musser spent' Sunday at Wallace with their best girls.

Several of our young people went to see "A Chip of the Old Block" Monday. Thos. Ham has at last come eouie from Brooks', where he got hurt last fall.

Ogdin Hughes is slowly improving but we hope he will be around in a few dajs.

Miss Lou McCotnas, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday aud Sunday of last week here.

Thomas and Manford Shaffer and Joe aud Ora Pickett leave for Seattle, Wash., in a few day B.

Our heading factory will soon move to Fountain county to Baw a lot of heading for Mr. Aifrey.

W. S. Grimes leaves for Leavenworth, Kas., the first of April to join the military baud at a a

Miss Lucy Fishsro took first prize at the contest Saturday night. Her sister was the lucky oue last spring.

We like ttie way the Yountsville people beat Ed Truax playing checkers. They beat him "just like the lady kept hotel."

Our band and orchestra is now one of the best organizations iu the county. The boys meet every night for rehearsal.

LINDEN.

SKMs

The spring birds made music for the natives the fore part of the week.

Joseph Boso has accepted a position on the Clover Leaf under George Facker.

Charles Goodwin has removed to Greenwood, ten miles south of Indianapolis, where ho will work at his trade.

The Bennett House was over run with customers one night last week and had to turn thein away without lodging, but they fed them and they found lodging at another place.

The union Binging club of this place is what has been needed for some time. It is managed by a president and executive committee and the principle of music is taught for the benefit of new beginners.

Mrs. William Dickey, sen., was sixty-three years old Sunday and was completely surprised

Lw iji C'ltt,,!!'

7 i" 5° Poles,

and wife, and George Packer. The way it looks to seune oT the voters iu this place J. S. Bennett is running against W. D. •Jones and 'Squire Galbreath both. One of the voters called our attention to the matter last Monday,

On last Saturday morning R. B. Rush saw some dogs after his sheep and he took after them on horse back aud followed some of the canines to John Peterson's and oue to Thomas Graves', over three miles from where they killed the sheep. Now the facts are that if he had not followed the dogs to their homes and reported what he saw they would uot have believed that tiieir dogs would kill sheep.

The republican and democratic conventions were both held here last Saturday. The republicans nominated J. M. Stepheuson for trustee. Clinton Wilkins for assessor, J. S. Bennett for justice of the peace. The democrats nominated Ves Morris for trustee, Levi Martin for assessor, W. I). Jones^and Joseph Galbreath, sen., tor justices of the peace. Everything went oil with tho best of feeling in both conventions.

Jesse Morrison has moved here,

We wonder why the dudes don't come oftener. Why is it boys? The church would not hold the crowd Saturday night at the contest.

Win. Jones is proud of a new girl. V'

E. M. Peterson has returned to New Ross. G. Sanfonl has sole his Red Buck mare for $200.

Our traveling veteinary surgeon left us this week. y-' 3/*' Miss 5,Mattie Johnson will teach a spring school.

J. C. Eddingfield was at tho Capital Wednesday. t. -t MS

Miss Emuia Mallet died of comsuniplion on Monday. F. P. Mount, of Wabash College, ca)led here this week.-

Thomas Pattison, or Boone county was here Wednesday.

H. Gott has moved to his newly purchased property here.

The Waveland normal will be patronized from this place. Mrs. T. T. Muuhall will run a milliner store here this Beason.

Joseph Cooper died of heart disease on tiie morning of 26th.

A saw mill will be erected hero soon bypeople from Lebanon. "fSSES „'.w

The republican Bominating convention was held here Saturday.

Clarence Britts, of Crawfordsville, paid^ our a a

Miss Cook, of Hendricks county vi9ited at Dr, Kings over Sunday.

Wm. Lockman lias sold his property aud will move to Tennessee.

A traveling company gave a musical entertain inent here last night.

David Norman lias moved his blacksuiiting apparatus (.into the shop vacated by George Tempiin. -tig 1

SOAP FACTORY.

Mrs. Shendorff 18 011 the sick '11st.

ror

The wheat is killed in some places and but little damaged in others while some fields look as if there hadn't been any winter.

Jesse Lewallen and family were called to Clark's Hill last week to attend the funeral of a grandson aud wero absent over Sunday.

The persons that own the white ducks that are in the ditch about all the lime should keep them or some big raiu will take them down the ditch which will be the last of them,

A ii i)i ore. A special cut on Winnire naimii.Mmt Decorated China Ware and Dises.

LOOK HERB.

8ft. curtains fojmeriv 76c now 65c, 7 ft. curtains formerly 75c. now ins 7 It. curtains formerly 65c now 40c., Curtain Poles. Fancy formerly 75c now 600., i'amoy poles formely 60c now 45c., plain poles, formerly 40c now 20c. We have poles of all styles, colors and lengths. Picture framed at cost for next two weeks. B*by Carries Irom $2.00 to $50. Call and see us.

A NEW EOSS 1 11

Luther Loug sold a cow Monday.

Pat Layiie...returned from Alabama this week. Mayme Layne returned from Indianapolis on Saturday.

SanrFraley sawed wood two days this week

A. J. McClelland lias had two sheep killed by unknown dogs.

A girl baby is the latest addition to the family of Warreu Harris. „,"

The last day of our school will be the third of April. There will be literary exercises. Our neighborhood was well represented at the exhibition at the Swisher school house Saturday.

What is the matter with our new corres pondent? Stay with us aud wo will give them the news.

Charley Long, who is attending the business college at Indianapolis, visited home folks Sunday week.

F. R. Rosebro, of Indianapolis, who is a caller here frequently, was in our vicinity the first of last weok.

Uncle Billy McClelland and daughter, Fanny,

JlJIlSPS

itEVIEW.

at Indianapolis.

ROSS BROS. 99c. STORE.

by Watson Russell, wife and two daughters of Black Creek, are removing their household Charles (iooihvin and family, J. W. Dickey, jr.,» oods in with A. J. McClellaud.

Some of our boys and girls enjoyed an old time spelling school at tho Hunt school house Friday night, it being the last day of Miss Davis' school.

Lant Long, our democratic candidate for assessor, is a good one. He will defeat his oppoponent, Maxwell, as he is an older man and more experienced iu the products of agriculture.

Who will take care of the wife and baby of the young man who forged some notes and skipped out for parts unknown. God pity them. He lived in the neighborhood of Caini)beils' chapel.

ROUND HILL.

The sick are improving.

John Stover spent Sunday with Albert Per kins. Ellis Burk sawed 50 cords of wood on last Friday.

Minnie Henderson went to Sugar Grove on last Thursday.

Katie Coleman is visiting her cousin at Crawfordsville. Hez Willey has the contract of ditching for James Coleman".

Joe. Hall will work for Sanies Wilson the coming summer.

Mr- Swank has rented the house occupied by Marsh Patterson. James Wilson and family spent last Sunday with her mother.

There are several cases of scarlet fever in this ut-ighborhooil. Thomas Patton and wife, of N. R., ipent last week with his father.

Perry Cofman and Joe Bennet will work for Mr. Clemens this summer. James Henderson went to Indianapolis last Saturday to visit his brother.

Dr. Gott, of Crawfordsville, is waiting on James Pierce during his sickness.

Edie Pierce visited her aunt at New Richmond on last Saturday and Sunday.

William Alston, of N. R., attended church at this place 011 last Sunday afternoon. Mattie Smith will stay with her sister this summer and go to school at this place.

Charl Tribby, of Darlington, passed through here last Thursday enroute to New Richmond.

Harve Devenport has bought the farm owned by Mrs. Wilson, and lias taken possession. Several of the young folks of this place attended the contest at Linden on last Saturday evening.

Mineral paints and oils are the best paint for low price. A full line at Cohoon & Fisher's.

English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps aud Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one botth Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Pulnt! Paint'

Cohoon & Fisher have put a full line of Mineral paints and oil tor cheap, durable work. Trusts have put Dure lead aud liuseed oil out of sight. Come and try our mineral painls. They are the best for the money, '"V COHOON & FISHER

1JA.K IN POWDER

&AKIH6

POWDER

William Doss and George Pickerel are progressing finely on the violin under the instructions of J. M. Lofiand.

Absolutely Pure

This powder never varies, A marvel of parity strength and wholesomenese. More economical, than the ordinary kinds, and ennnot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phox|hiitc powders.

only In cam.

Everything New, Fresh and lobby

-AT-

CUNNINGHAM'S

As usual we take the lead and are now prepared to to show the most beautiful and nobbiest stock of Clothing, Hats. Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods ever displayed in Crawfordsville. We will save you a good day's wages on all purchases made of us, which means that our goods are sold cheaper than any other house in the city, '.

One-Price to

wm ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

lis

ROYAL KAKINU POWDKH O..

Wall St. New York.

There are Women

who Have n6ri© Of thosd ailments known as Female Complaints, yet who still need Zoa-Pho i*a.'

When

a woman

«DARLINGTON.

Look out for a wedding :-oo i. Miss Ann Jackman is on the 'ck iist.'

Win. Moore will work for the C"x Bros'.' Win. Kelsey, of liiazil. was here Tuesday

Mrs. Marshall i" visiting .friends at Uushville. £•,

Joe Booher hat] a ,seveje attack of the grip but is better.

George Bolser is still living but 110 hopes of his recovery.

Ask Pearl Wallers who broke Uncle Hump's glass pitcher.

Uncle John Hulet will be in the horse show with his colt,

AIDII Peterson has moved in tne house with R. B. Watkins. Rev. McMasters preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday.

Mrs. John Kersey is convalescing after a loug spell of sickness.

Abe Simmons returned fron: Middle Fork Tuesday evening.

Rev. McMaster and Dr. Naylor changed residence last Tuesday.

Uncle Billy Harlin will IIIOVH back from Crawfordsville soon. H. P. Wheeler and Goldia Hooher wero in Crawfordsville ovt-r Sunday.

James H. Stewart is the candidate for assessor on tho republican ticket.

All who have dogs want to see if they are six months old by April first.

Rev. Troter preached at the Newlight church last Sunday to a good audience.

The choir at the M. E. church has been elevated on a level witli the preacher.

The Woody brothers were hero Wednesday night and did uot, have a good audience. Miss Ella Stokes has returned home from Iowa where she has been for some time.

Mr. Hughes, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday and is quite a clever piano agent.

John Mikels and Eva Wilkins were married last Thursday evening by Rev. McMasters. Joe France, of Flat Creek, sports a new buggy that he bought of our harness man.

We would like to see a letter from our old friend H. C-. Hulett, of California, in THE REVIEW soon.

Sold

Booher and Snider have two very fine dogs which created quite an excitement on west Main street.

John Coltrain has tho finest roadster in Dar-

jA.11.

has been working about

the home, oP sewing, teaching, taking care of children, or of sick ones, until her nerves are all unstrung, and she feels as though she would fly to pieces, and everything irritates and annoys her, a dose of

Z0A-PH0RA.

will strengthen and soothe her nerves and rest her. Sleeplessness is cured by Zoa-Phora.

For Sicfc Headache there is not a more reliable preventive and cure than ZoaPhora it works like a charm, in many cases where everything else has failed.

And any woman who does suffer from any of those complaints peculiar to her sex, should not delay a day to use Zoa-Phora.

Our book on diseases of women and children, should be read by every woman, especially by mothers of daughters. Sent in sealed envelope on receipt of five 2ct. stamps. Address,

Zoa-Phora Medicine Co. H. O. COI.MAN, Rec.

(Mention this paper.) Kalamazoo, Mich»

F, sa byLEW FISHIER & CO.

was crippled Tuesday

Rev. Sphond's In night.

1 if.i}.lte, Aii- nt'ie Ned-

C. W. Boone, 1 nesday., Mrs. Saui .Matdisease.

is lying very low with heart

Bob an.1 Ike irriek svt*re in Crawfonlsville Tuesday.

Mrs. A. liitoli.-i- :iinl ,',ii.|!' apt vi'iiiug in Kokotno.

James Howard has built a new fence around his house.

Steve Ward \v:i, down from Bonne county last week.

Shriver Co. are buildiug a li'.iuse for C, E. Thompson.

Sam Booher lost a good hor *1 with sore throat.

imfs!

li.iglon. He purchased him of Wm. Hiatt, of Crawfordsville. •Jotm McCain tore down a house on east Main street last week that has been Btanding over forty years.

W. W. Chambers has fitted up a nice office in the front of his room aud put iu a nice line of sewing machines.

Y011 can buy anything in the harness or buggy line as cheap if not cheaper iu Darlington than any place on earth.

John Coleinat says they have made SO gallons of molasses this season although the farmers say it was not a good year for maple.

Tho report is that the wheat is somewhat injured by the last cold spell but we believe the must, of tin- wheat is all right in this part of the country.

Dr. Ousley, who will be nominated by acclamation to-day has made Franklin township a good trustee and if re-elected will be as substantial as heretofore.

Since Craig and George Shanon are both candidates before the convention to-day for assessor there is a good deal of interest manifested as both are good men.

The Darlington Echo will soon have a larger press and a larger paper. Business is so good that the press has to be enlarged. We don't know how such towns as Linden, New Richmond, etc., get along without a paper.

The three Larrick brothers are dividing the real estate of their father. John will take the rami south of Crawfordsville, Bob the farm near here and Isaac the residence 011 Main street and the difference will be made from, one of tho other in cash.

Head What is Saul the National Cyclo*peilia It.v Those AVlio lieacl and I'se It. "I have examined Periam's National Cyclopedia and find it contains a vast amount of useful, accurate and carefully arranged information, peculiarly instructive to the farmer, Btock-raiser, and fruit-grower. The definitions are clear, concise, and ample. I continually refer to it for information upon tho various subjects upon which it treats. I am satisfied it would pay every farmer owning eighty acres of land and upwards to have such a work in the house." Very truly yours.

K. J. OliLKSHY,

Ex-Governor State of Illinois,

"lam the fortunate owner of-the National Cji,lo[edia and in referring to any topic have neyer been disappointed in finding tho desired information clearly and plainly stated. It is up to the times 011 every topic mentioned, which makes it of special value to the intelligent farmer and stockman."

L. H. BONHAM,

''ec. Ohio State Board of Agriculture. Pei mill's Cyclopedia for farm, school and home is a perfect mine of the latest and best Information for the farmer, stock-raiser, fruit grower and others. It will save each year many times its cost by using the information it contains. Not to purchase it, therefore, is poor economy, to purchase it, good financial wisdom."

HENRY GARST, D. D.,

Pres. Otterbein University, Ohio.

Given away by Louis Bischof.

Joseph Cooper, died at his home in New Ross, Wednesday morning at tho age of 49 years of heart disease.

Harry Voris, the handsome blonde typo on the REVIEW, spent Sunday with his girl in Waveland eatiug sugar water and drinkinc

molasses.

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Vv'\

SHODDY

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