Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 May 1890 — Page 8
BAKING rolVDEE
YALIst
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varico. A marvel of parity Strength and wholcaomencss. More economical, than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam. ROYAL BASINS POWDER Co., Wall St. New York.
WHAT
SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound •'per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the
Btimr'
ii®ff properties of the Hypo •pmtes and pure Norwegian uud '"^xdTer Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used
1
fcy Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. •OOTT A. BOWNC, Chemists, N.Y.
&, I have a full supply^Ji •fa'eed ng varieties. Seed^-corn such as Riley's £!avorite, Boone county wiyite, Seming, Golden Dent,' Pride of the North, etc. Alsc3 a full stock of millet, Hj^ngarian, Buckwheat, etc, at the old stand.
A E. Reynolds
C. Walkup,
l'Kul'METOK UF THE
Crawfordsville Transfer Line. ^NLYHACK ANliTKA'SFER
LINE IN TIIE
CITY.
J'aasengers and baggage to all depots, hotels oranyflartof tlio city. Calls left day or night receive prompt attention. Telephone?.
Have bought the Bayless 10 cent line and ull calls left with that line, or, at Snodgrasa & Mnrpliy'a, will receive prompt attention at the eamo old price.
|p-
NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and f5*'*-.' LOWER PRICES.
Tomlinson & Co. having purchased jl-'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, 'COFFEE, FLd)
And other household necessities.
VIL
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.
Have just received afresh supply of Zepyrette's Ocean Spray Oatmeal, Graham, Vanila, Lemon and Oocoanut Wafers, Bijou Deserts, Cracknell's and XXX Sugar Snaps. These 'goods are from the finest bakery in this country. You try them once, you will have no other fCJBtlSDBminger & Seawrlght'e.
J3UGGIES, the best at Tinsley fc Martins.
Sale "Week!
AT BOSS BROS., 99c STORE.
Next week, from May 24 to May 30, will be Decorated China wear week, and we will, for one week only, sell decorated sets of dishes and decorated wear of all kinds at less than cost. Now is the time for bargains.
DECORATED SETS OF DISHES FORMERLY:
$ 7.50 now $ 4.75 $ 9.00 now $ 6.50 $12,150 now 15.00 now 12.25 17.50 now 14.75 20.00 now 15.00 now 21.75 35.00 now 29.00
Decorated salad dishes, fruit dishes, bread dishes, oyster bowels punch bowels soup bowels, ice cream sets, water sets, strawberry sets, tete tefe sets, and, in fact, every thing in the wav of decorated dishes. Calle arly for bargains. 99
WOOL! WOOL!
J. J. Insley & Son want 50,000 pounds of wool in the next thirty days "COIvD CASH" in exchange. No old goods to be worked off, bui the highest market price in cash. Drive to
INSLEY JAP'S,
SOUTH WESTiUNION.
Farmers are still planting coru. -Wm. Keller sports a new buggy. Dr. Zellerswent to Yountsville last Sunday.
George Keller went to Waynetown last Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Rusk visited Wm. Stump Sunday.
J, P. Grubb visited his brother on last Sunday. Wm. Stump had a fine colt to die last week.
W. A. Weir and wife visited their parents Tuesday. The Sunday school of Slab town school house is in full blast.
The church trouble is now settled. Old Sal"em Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives in Balhich last week.
Lh0 cnurcn trOUDi© IB DOW Buiuout i/iu oai Muaiug ui aiici
Wm. BrittoD, of Chicago, was down one day this week looking after the interest of his farm.
Brack Cash on last Saturday night hollowed until he was hoarse trying to scare the foxes away from lus chicken roost.
WAYNETOWN.
J. S. Zuck was here Sunday. Wm. Cord has been quite sick. A child of Neal Lidster died Friday. Ed. Radley intends to soon move to Urbana, III.
Fred Naugle, of Veedersburg, was here Sunday. Will Gray was over from Veedersburg Sunday.
The town council intends to buy afire engine. A son of George Fye was bitten by a dog Friday.
Frank Hallowell spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Hev. Rogers, of the M. E. church, immersed seven persons Sunday.
Children's day exercises will be observed at the Baptist church on June 1. Street working is now in order under the supervision of Marshall Wilson.
Fred Morgan has opened a fruit and lunch stand in the room north of the corner store. John Birdcell has moved the old school building into a vacant lot near his residence.
Hairy Truax, the railroad agent, has gone to Champaign and a Mr. Robinson the taken his place.
The funeral of Ellis Little here Sunday was one of the largest attended that was ever held in the Masonic cemetery.
The ladies of the M. E. church gave the Peak Sisters' entertainment Saturday night to a large and appreciative audience, netting quite a sun for the church.
Thieves entered the house of Owen Keeling, a farmer living near here, Friday afternoon and stole a watch that was laying on a cupboard. It was supposed to be the work of tramps who were passing through the country.-
LINDEN.
Walter Jones has added a kitchen and dining room to his dwelling. Capt W. C. Thomas is improving the looks of his dwelling with paint.
The nice weather has been used by the farmers to get their crops in. Samuel Benpaugb, after a few days illness, died last week and was interred in the Linden cemetery.
Harter & McLain are puting up verandas for several people here but will soon be at work on the dwelling of J. H. Bowman.
Joseph Claugli, of Wingate, P. O. a U. S., took the train at this place last Monday for Monticelle, where he has work in his profession.
THE CRAWFORDSV1LLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
9-75
16-50
CENT STORE.
Market St.
There should be a shooting match here and kill every canine in the place before the sheep are all killed, as sheep are worth more than dogs.
Miss Haltie Lewellen Sundayed with her sister at Clark's Hill. She was missed in the juvenile temple that day as she is the superintendent,
A heavy rain on Monday put the farmers back that were not through planting 6orn, but J. H. White will put the foundation in where his new dwelling will stand.
The mother who would pursuade her sou to let the I. O. G. T. order go would be sorry if that son should become a drunken sot. So be careful how you talk to any member of the Order.
Decoration Day will be observed here and the friends of the soldiers, with the old vets, will meet in this place at 9 o'clock a. m. to decorate in time to take No. 5 train for Craw-, fordsville.
Some of the G. A. R. bo,
of this place are
talking of attendyyr-"ftfgjDOrl-a| services next
as requested by the
Post Commander of No. 7, McPherson Post, at
that place. 0. R. Browning has moved into his old stand but it has been improved by an addition and a glass front, replastered and shelves on one side for his boots and shoes, and now you can get your work done to order.
This place was well represented on show day last week in Crawfordsville and several of our boys drank too freely of show lemonade and some of it contained prize fight and a fight would have taken place had it not been for fear of the law.
How does the Madison township scribe know when the new house of J. S. Bennett will be completed? There is room for a good deal of work. We think he is a little premature, and when J. S. Bennett moves into his new dwelling house the people will soon find it out. 1
Some of our citizens are getting very careless about letting their horses run out in the streets and commons and the supervisor should enforce the law for once and see that no stock runs at large. The law also forbids that the streets and alleys be not penned up as some of them are.
It is very common for dogs when they want to kill sheep to go away from home a good distance, but it was not the case on last Sunday as some of the dogs of our village got in their work on the sheep of N. D. Kelsey in sight of their house, and yet, up to this time they have not been killed.
LADOGA.
The new town board has organized. Clara Harney is at home from Terre Haute. Dr. Broashust, of Jamestown was here Sunday.
John Clark is now a resident of Anderson, Ind. Tom Peflly has just put up anew cottage to rent.
The farmers generally are done planting corn. The town cow still runs at large on our streets.
Frank Gill has built an addition to his new residence. Several of Ladoga's youngsters were at Robinson's big show.
Mrs. Alfred Rose has removed from her old home to Shannondale. Ladoga is the best painted town in the state we refer to the houses.
The democrats gold medal contest Saturday, It will be a good contest. Rev. Q. E. Murray occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday,
Ben Mayhall took his usual trip to Maxinkuckee Monday morning. Henry Hulet, of Crawfordsville, was on our streets one day last week.
Marsh Dodd has moved into H. B. Hulett's new cottage on Main street. The trains on the Monon now run ahead of the Midland for irregularity.
Every day adds strength to the democratic ticket. It is a world beater.
THE FINEST,
BOOTS
We will have a big fourth of July. Let the street lamps be lighted up that night, Will the town board tie up the fire engine to save the wear and tear of the axels.
Dock Sullivan died of consumption after a long sickness. He was liked by all who knew him.
Several of the county candidates took occasion to breathe fresh air in Ladoga at the horse show.
Mrs. Call has improved the front of her house very much by new windows and doors and siding.
Reports from Messers. Shackelford, Wilson and Veagley show that they are all doing well in Anderson. ...
One of the members of the ooninr class «r Wabash College is occasionally in Ladoga, by local attracting.-
More persons than usual were invited to pay their respects to the grand jury from Clark township last week.
I. N. Hays, of Ladoga, and Mrs. Goodnight, of Crawfordsville, were married by Elder Ridge on Tuesday, the 13th iust.
W. L. Anderson was nominated for clerk by the prohibition convention last Saturday at Crawfordsville. He is anxious for the office.
The change in the time on the Monon will enable a person who is quick on foot to visit the county seat, get a driuk and come back on the 2:21 train.
The town board has ordered the town out in darkness, bv not lighting the lamps. It the lamps were properly run, it would not cost near so much us it does. Give us light. We need it and not of useless waste. Let us have light Saturday and Sunday night any way.
Where art Thou, Albert?
The following "blood and thunder" story relating to some of the VanCleaves living, we believe, in Brown township, is published in the Indianapolis News of Tuesday. Somebody, no doubt, has a very active imagination in the supposed mysterious disappearance of Albert Lee and "shots that sounded like James YanCieave's gun." As the grand jury could see nothing in it after a thorough investigation the whole thing is probably a myth: "The particulars of a mysterious disappearance ia this county have just been made public. Mrs. VanCleave, a widow, and two daughters, own and live on a farm in the southern part of the county. Albert Lee, some years ago, took a position with them as a man of all work.
He gained their confidence and became so influential as to cause the divorce of on^the daughters from her husband. Then Aaron and James VanCleave, sons of the widow, ap peared as defenders of the divorced husband. Thus the quarrel began. Albert Lee next proposed to have the old lady sell her farm and go west with him. The sons, to countercheck this move, began proceedings in court to have their mother declared of unsound mind, and a guardian appointed, but finally the matter was compromised. Soon after the unaccountable disappearance of Albert Lee occurred. Aaron Vancleave had threatened him with a gun, but friends interferred. The evening of the same day Aaron called at the widow's house with letters going to show that Lee was an ex-convict of Stillwater, Minn., penitentiary. Lee was in the house at the time, but soon went out, and shortly afterwards two shots were heard. From that day to tills no trace of the man, dead or alive, has been discovered. The matter was up before the grand jury and one witness testified that the shots sounded like James VanCleave's gun. A few days after a newly made grave was found near by, and it was searched, but no traces of the body were in it. The grand jury failed to return an indictment.
Circuit Court.
Elizabeth Dawson has been granted a divorce from Baily J. Dawson, and forbidden by the court to marry within two years.
The grand jury returned indictments against J. R. Rankin, Royer Rankin for grand larceny, Royer Rankin for petit larceny, and Nancy Lightcap tor arson.
The case of Frank Pearson, one of the men arrested for burglarizing Casad's grocery, investigated by the Grand Jury and no evidence being found against him his discharge was recommended to the court.
Ifo! We Are Not Bragging!
When we say that we are prepared to show
FULLEST, FANCIEST AND BEST STOCK OF
Slippers, Oxford Ties,
Ever offered for sale in this part of the country. We expect that you will put our lanre claim* tn th* stand prepared to prove every point that we claim in favor of our goods over aU others It is T«f ^nlrniu, nized that figures are the first and final test other things being equal, and we triumph in'this test as the
Champions of Choice Cheap Goods.
AND SHOES,
You may be sure you are right when you go to
YEAGLEI & IcCLAIROCK,
105 and 107 N. Washington St. Opposite Court House.
The Markets.
^RAWFORDSVILLJC.
Wheat. &>rn Hay Oats Butter Eggs Apples Potatoes Young Chicks
..80
Turkeys 'g Ducks y.y.V'//// j? INDIANAPOMS.
Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export $4 150:4 fin Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600pounds.: .,.$8 75m 10 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds.. [3 0O@3 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 25@3 50
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium..$3 95(ffi4 10 Fair to good mixed 8 80@4 07 Good to choice light 3 95^4 10 Roughs 3 00@3 60
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red
77
No. 8 red 73tf7T7n Rejected .\\\@ Corn—Steady—"We quote: No. 1 white $
No. 2 mixed 33 •No. 3 mixed i".! "i!!29K@30
Bright's Disease Cured
ti£b0Urt V,VO 'airt
apo our
'laughter had COUJIOK-
J!°.n,"J the kidneys, which developed into Bright disease. Her body was swollen to an
,lleasur'"8
-15 inches around hor
aist, and 18 inches below the knee. After
tohawher^rj Dr.'^lennody's
kork,rUe1,mrstkNU5yaiSOraOW-S-
Illl Made at Kondout, T. Y. $1 (j for $5.
HALF FAEE TO WAERENSBUEG, M0.
Meeting of.German Baptists.
The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. will sell Excursion Tickets at One FirstrClass Fare for the round trip, May 20th to 28, inclusive, from all Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Stations on its line, to Pertle Springs, (near Warrensburg,) Mo., on account of meeting of the German Baptists. Tickets good to return until June 25th, 1890. Pertle Springs is a naturally beatifully summer resort, reached via St. Louis and Missouri Pacific Railway. That line in connection with the T. St, L. & K. C. R. R. forms the direct route from Ohio, In(lianu and Illinois points, to place of meeting. Purchasers of tickets via T. St. L. & K. C. R. R. may avail themselves of one fare rates from Pertle Springs to points in Southwest Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Indian Territory, offered by Missouri Pacific R'y.
For further information, call on Agents, or address. C. C.
JENKINS,"Gen'1Pass
Ifor
1
"Favorite Remedy,"
of Hondout. Jf. Y. Gradually the swelling was leducod from 45 to 29 Inches. She began to gain strength and was able to walk without fatigue. \v do not know how to express our gratono for our child* we are confident the favorite Keniedy will do all that
VauBus"
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Agt.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Flour, Flour, Flour!
Royal Rose flour is the finest of them ill and although flour of all grades is advancS rapidly, we have 50 barrefs of Royal Rose iusl received which we will close out at the old price, so you should take advantage of this opportunity and use the only flour. Royal Rose. ENSMINGER fc SEAWRIGHT.
Extract*.
When you are iu need of pure extracts of any flavor we can furnish you „llu "J Look at the list below as a "pointer
THKSK EXTRACTS ARE STRICTLY PURE. Orange, raspberry, nectarine, clove, nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger, peppermint, rose, banana, *7' chocolate, coffee, sarsaparilla, almond, peach, wintergreen, pine apple, strawberrv lemon and vanilla.
wuerry'
You will find the above at our store. ENSMINfiER & SliA WltlGHT.
1 W. REAM, I). D. S.,
—DKNTIST,—
CrawfonUvhle, ,„lU,u.a.
THOMAS NKW lil.oCK,
J£at.t Main Stre Heoonis No*.
1
and 'i.t.
g"
VIBRATOR
...IB ..11 ...50 ...25
IHE Grain-Saving, Time-Say-: ing, Money-Saving Thresher of this day and age. |AS More Points of Exclusive
Superiority than all others combined. JVERY Thresherman »n«T
Farmer is delighted with its marvelous work.
|OT only Superior for all kind*:: of Orain, but the only suecessful handler of all Seeds. INTIRE Threshing Expenses (often 3 to 5 times that amount) made by extra Grain Saved. 9 IORKMANSHIP, Material and Finish beyond all colp« parison.
11B AT OR owners gel the best jobs and make the most Money. INCOMPARABLE for SkXV plicity, Efficiency, and Durability.
EYOND all rivalry for RapM Work, Perfect Cleaning, and Saving Grain. |EQUIRES no attachments or rebuilding to change from
Grain to Seeds. BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our machinery.
jRACTION Engines Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power and Durability. |UR Pamphlet giving full information, sent Free. It tells about this great IEVOLUTION in Threshing
Machinery. Send for pamphlet. Address
NICHOLS & SHEPARD
A 1 E E E I I A N
W. H. Joc\80i| Go,
Contractors anil Builders.
Having purchased the Duckworth plaining mills, we are prepared to furnish doors, sash blinds, and everything in the carpenters' .line. Will go outside and do new work and reparing. Estimates furnished on application. North Green street Crawfordsville, Ind.
.SURRIES, styish, at Tinsley & Martin's.
I.ake Maxlnkuckflo.
On May 1st the Vnndalia will put on sale round trip tickets to Lake Maxinkuckee as follows: Saturday tickets no nn 30 day tickets 10 day tickets 2Party tickets, 10 to 19 S 20 to 49 60 to 99
if:
lOOor more 2 00
To those who have been to this lake we need not mention Jits beauties and pleasures. To those who have not been there we would ask to go once, to fish, to row, to ride on steamers and drink of the famons flowing well waters and have a good time.'g J. c. HUTCHISON ''if-
lf"
Agent.