Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1890 — Page 8

^•eUVL WEIGHT*

PURE

CREAM Hakin?

PERFECT MADi

Its iiipirior utr lieu mvhii in millions of homos foe in re li: a quarter of a century. It is used by the l't t- it tiitee Government. Kndorsed by the Inn 's of tlie Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Ilc.ilthful. Dr Trice's Cream Hiking I'owder does not. contain Ammonia, Lime or Alnm. oniv in ans.

TISICK I!.\ Iv! i"( \\*j)K CO. NEW ViiliK. MICACO. ST. I.Ol'IE.

Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains tbo si iv in^ properties of the ITv pliites and pure Norwegian Liver Oil, tlio potency of both being largely increased. It is used, by Physicians all over tho world.

PALATABLE AS MILK.

Sold by all Druggists.

8COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y.

—I Have ns sual a Full I.ineOi—r

LAN I RET! (i A IiPEN SEE

Such as Com, 1 leans, Peas, etc., bulk. All kinds of paper seeds. These Seeds are the most reliable grown in the United States

I have also a full line of Clov Timothy, Blue Crass and, all other kinds of Seeds.

NEW LOCATION,)

NEW GOODS and

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

SUGAR, GOFFEE, FLBUIl

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. jj,

gALE S

WANTED..'

S'tuatlons permanent, sal.iiyand expense* from the start, (£ulclt selling Hpeelfilllo*. Importance not necessary with 11s. Outfit sent Jroo. Special inducements and choice ot territory to ovory man engaging now. Writs for terms quick, stating age. Hooker Nurseries, ltocliester, N. Y.

&>*-*,•

The sick are improving.

CONSUMPTION SCROFULA

BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS

Wasting Diseases

Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many liavo gained one pound per day by its use.

Farmers are busy sowing oats.

I'liii.

YOUNTSVILLE.

April fools were few.

The woolen mills started up last Monday.

J. tJ. Fink is having a large lot of ltimb. sawed to build him a new barn.

Arthur Smith lias been visiting friends in Canton, III., for tho past two weeks.

A great deal of the growing wheat that was thought to be killed, is showing up green.

Trustee Snyder assisted by J. M. Work completed the enumeration of the school children of this township 011 Wednesday.

It will be well for the voters to pay eloee attention to their tickets on the election day, as it is said there'will be bogus tickets on that day.

In last week's Journal tho correspondent from here undertook to answer some poetry we had in the

Hkvikw,

Health is good in this part, except Dr. Z.eller's daughter is unite sick.

Hay is cheap in this country. A load of hay having been traded for a load of wood.

'ft®

A. E. Reynolds

Henry Weir went to Crawfordsville, on business this »eek for the first time iu twelve

months.

Jaiues Stump traveled through this vicinity this week 011 business for Cohoon & Fisher, and sold John Steele a binder. hmm

turn

•BRISTLE RIDGE.

r.-tV'vi?.' ,\i

Wheat is looking slim.

Spring has arrived at last.

•Jonas Allen is building a large barn.

liook agents are as thick as rats around here.

Jasper Swank moved off of tho ridge last Monday.

The meeting at Center chapel was largely attended 011 Sunday last.

"The election day is rolling around and long t.) go," says liristle Ridge's green goggles.

The literary at Hickory Corner every Wednesday night is largely attended ami much interest is taken.

Hard Times is visiting the ridge, and his raps can be heard at every door, although these are Harrison times.

Uncle Joe Boriini purchased a fine residence of Steven Utteiback and he is now living very happy with his new wife.

This is the first lime that this correspondent has appeared in the list, lie will continue to write from this place hereafter. r*

Tho Republicans held a convention the other Saturday and nominated a mau in England for trustee. We hope the Democrats will not nominate a man iu China.

The inhabitants of the ridge were shocked the other night on hearing a terrific explosion. Some thought it was the 'pubs, rejoicing over their future success, but upon investigation, it was found to be caused by dynamite used to charivarri a newly-married couple over at Melotle.

Democratic friends, let us all go to ihe election with a determined will to vote the straight ticket, and we, as Democrats on H19 ridge, feel disposed to support the nominee. The Republican scheme is to get up a split in the Democratic party so as they can elect their trustee but we sincerely hope there will be no tronblo whatever, and that animal that sat on the fence and grined at Ben Swank years ago will sneak off with his tail between his legs.

Clothing, Furnishing' and Eat

Dni 4-1«a nft a*» if Tirill /Vi TTA t.aii A Itiiaut itah a n'rl nn «t /m i. 1. i-•

v,,

,J»

A Big1 Fire at Indianapolis.

l?ut prijes lower Uiat ever at the 99c store. A special cut on Window, Curtain poles, Picture-trainin^and Decorated China Ware and Dises.

LOOK HERB.

7 to Sft. curtains lojmeriv 76c now 65c, 7 ft. curtains formerly 75c. now 50 cents 7 ft. curtains tormerly 65c now 40c., Curtain Poles. Fancy Poles, formerly 75c now 60c., famcy 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. Baby Carriges from $2.00 to $50. Call and see us.

ROSS BROS. 99c. STORE.

the week previous.

'We do not know what to call his lines unless it would be hog latin and borrowed at that.

OFFIEL.

Migar making i1- ovei.

Old Alex is now making his last pull

Henry "Weir's new house is about complet

ed. xs'A

Farin'efs'In this vicinity are plowing for oats.

'iM

Who burns his woods off on Sundays?—Pr. tellers.

Pr. Ross is still holding forth, Out no practice yet.

.ft. W. Stump is having a lot of cord wood cut this Spring.

C. Lewellen, of New Market, was down on

his farm this week.

])r. /.eller's daughter of Boone county it visiting him this week.

Mrs. Lizzie Lane is going to Warren county to sell tin horns this week.

SOAP FACTORY

Roads are almost impassable.

Israel Pattou has the Western fever.

Asher Wert was a visitor here Tuesday.

Mr. Rogers is quite sick at this writing.

John Ditamore was at Darlington Saturday.

Dick Jackman lias returned from Darlington.

Miss Nellie Paul is clerking at Myers & Ciiarni's.

I,ant Long will hustle his opponent even with odds against him.

Wash Condon, of Crawfordsville, has moved into Mr. Long's property.4

Pat Lane is much pleased with the sunny South, and is making money.

We write nothing but the truth and if it is "slanderous," more's the pity.

Sterling Currie, of New Market, visited his father-in-law, Mr. Condon, over Sunday.

For the benefit of anxious inquirers, we live one mile north of the school house at this place.

Several persons of this neighborhood attended the funeral of Mrs. Martz at Darlington on Saturday last.

To correspondent No 1: Here's our ^7* We've come to stay, and with your assistance, will let nothing escape, all others to the contrary notwithstanding.

Tho reverand gentieinau who carded your last issue is a fittle premature, since we mentioned 110 names. He says "the church was closed by the trustees because language was used that was considered not to be in good taste," etc., and lie ''counseled the trustees not to allow any political speaking in the church." Were these counsels heeded? Did they not iu

the campaign of \S8 open the doors of the church to J. A. Mount and W. F. Whittingtou, and did not Wliitting'.on use "insulting" language? My good brother, you should not be so frank and free to admit your weakness.

ALAMO.

Too much mud for good health

Mr. Sweets visited Jas, Alfrey Sunday.

lCstin Musser was iu Wallace Saturday.

Tom Little left for New Market Monday.

Till Uass went to Wallace Thursday night.

Ed Truax was at Crawfordsville Saturday.

Charley AVestfall is working for James Alfrey.

Mi. Rice, of Hillsboro, spent Saturday and Sunday.

J. S. Smith was at Crawfordsville on last Saturday!

Mr. Apple, of New Market, is going to reside here.

-a 1 -i-J W f' -kL\" iiE VIE'W.

••*•5

Win. Spinnings, of Wallace, was in town Thursday.

Dan Ham was at (. rawfordsville Saturday aud Sui id i\

H. C. (.mines talks of moving to Mace'and teachiug a band.

Ike Nabois has left Alamo and is proliablv at Veedeisb ng.

1,1

Candidates are thick now but where will they be after the ltitli.

Alamo boasts of two orchestras. Jas. Truax is leadei of oichestia No. 2 li

Where, where, do the bovs get their whisky to get "loaded" on?

Sain Wagoner, of I'otosa, Arkansas, is visiting his ino'her at this place.

Albert Keys, formerly with C.00kins A- Co., or Veedersbuig, is coining home to bpend the suinniei

Hiram deeds has completed Mi. Wilcox's house and is now papering some 100ms foi Hardy Yonnt.

A "middle', mau is out for justice of the peace and will be elected. We hope his name is Clint (irimes.

Ye scribe received a letter from Herb (iilkey last week. He is in Logansport working in a wheel factory.

There came very near being a scrap 111 our streets last week. One young nian(?) threw a rock at another and a display of firearms soon causeil oung America to wilt-

TIGAR VALLEY.

(.ilbei Wilson was in your city last Saturday.

John Perry lias bought a new breaking plow.

W. H. Morris attended Conner's sale last week.

Win. Stipe died last Friday evening with the

YEAITLEY &

105 and 107

typhoid fever, the remains were laid to rest at Pisgah.

W.H.Morris has purchased a new set of harness.

Uncle Billy Sellers finished cribbing corn last week.

is working for Newt

Eil. Hunt, of Mace, McCormick.

Sam I .mil comnieiiceilwork Tor Joe. Abbott last MOIKI,I\.

Nathan Cam and sou have been cutting logs for Dr. Finch.

Hannible Finch and sister spent Sunday with John Ward.

If you want the news of the comity, subscribe for the Rkview.

Albert Finch, of Jamestown, is buying timber in this locality.

hauling liaytoCraw-

Joe. Abbot has been fordsville at S8 per ton.

Thorntown, passed

Frank Sanford, of through here last week.

Nathan Cain will farm a part of John Crawford's place this summer.

John Finch was he liivt to commence plowing for corn in the Valley.

Homer Chambers commenced working for Daniel Remley last Monday.

Miss Alma Wainright is going to stay with Daniel Remley this summer.

Rev. Kerr, of Waynetewn, preached at the Christian church at Mace last Sunday.

Albert Armstrong and brother have been hauling logs from this place to Mace.

Charles Abbott, the great horse jockey, has left the Valley for the Northern region.

Charles Armstrong will work for Robert Finch this summer, if he can sell his mule team. -..v.

Judge Seller'and Fred Bundle, of Crawfordsville, ate dinner with the Judge's father

Hailie Sutton and Win. Yaumce, of Yankeetown, were seen in the Valley one Sunday eve not long ago.

Plantation Fine Cut, Hie best tobacco iu the market for the money at Win. Hardee's store, Ureen street, between telegraph aad express Hice.

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 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detehon, druggist, Crawfordsville, Ind

IJAKIXC POWDER

jvMt

w.f'pfry

ROYAL PS -i£?oiumv Fiji'

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

1 Ins powder never varies. A marvel of purity HtreiiL'th and whole^oineuupt*. More economical, than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be fold in cuuipeluioit with the multitude of low tent short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koya:. Hakino Powdkh o.. Wall St. New York.

OF DEALING WITH THE LARGEST

The Strictly One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Crawfordsville, Ind.

*Stand By Those Who Stand By You"*

We have now cmnpled arrangements tor a snle of popular ne«--oods at prices which

will make us

The Friend of Every Economical Buyer. ill

keep the best Qualities, Styles and assortments.

BOOTS AND SHOES

For Ladies' Gents' and Children's Wear.

OUR SPECIALTY.—-To Please OurSCustomers. OUR AIM.—-To Save Money for Our Patron? OUR INTENTION.—To Do Better By You that Anyone Else

Stand up and Tell Us if you can where Goods can be Bought Oh9aP3r for noae are Allowed to Undersell

Celebrated Buck eve Binder.

It is the only Harvesting Machin-- which sbuuls before

tile world with the emlorsemn! of all the iu-

vehicle and ear manufacturers of the

:—IT IS THE L18HTEST. STRON&EST and HOST DURABLE—

llyiiam^ter tests always prove ir r.» l,,. ih,.

to tie. The tame of the nui*km- cannot

A a

sprung-, for remember ir i.'si nsnle

*81 of "Ail IStri'i"

FOWLER, ASHLEY^ & CO., Ag't's., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Chas. Barrett, Canvassing A^enr lor Montgoni-

& Fowler, Ashley & Co.

THE

LINE

JjJreet to the SOUTH and

WEST, also to MICHI

GAN and CANADA

^'HUNTS, I

Good Road Bed, Clean Coaches, Polite Employees, Speed and Safety by the Vandalia Line All Questions Cheerfully Answered by

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Drawings, Sepciflcations nd Applications p\

fPffH

Miiflo by

f' W SHARPE Onic, o\or rlnko Joel a Opp. court house.

jportunily. .Geo. A. hcutu *'-i« IJi-iiuSwuji' ,\.

MeCLAIROCK,

N. Washington St. Opposite Court House.

lfiit Binder ever made. Its kuottcr is .idaou'd to

nie use of all grades of twin.-, .-ml wxi-v fail*

r]ir,.JSt

more of this!

Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, generally Blip off tlio feet.

TIIE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nmkeall their shoes with tnslilo of heel lined with riiubcr. This cltiiKS to tlio shoo un(l prevents tlio rubber from slipping off.

Call for tlio Colchester

"ADHESIVE COUNTERS

lIlpMfKf & (.'» 'A h()lcs i.li AjfOiitS

t^/ "INDIANAPOLIb.

suits

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