Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1890 — Page 10
WKAY
SILAS Deter and Wood Engraver.
I shall be pleased to communicate with those who wish Wood Engravings of any kind or quality to illustrate their profession or business. I will assure that any work, with which I may be favored, shall bo executed both in expedition and dexterity. All work warranted, and lowest prices. SILAS G. WKAY, ..Crawfordsville, Ind.
SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Fleeh Producer. Many have gained one pound 'per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stinr-' ing properties of the Hypo plutes and pure Norwegian v_ud fixer Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used By Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. •OOTT A BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y.
Just the thing to sow when your wheat has failed. It makes the finest hay and largest yield of any grass that you can sow. I have a large stock of Millet seed on hand, and am selling at lowest price. Also
HUNGARIAN GRASS ids of family flour-for for
xchange^^^^^^Mfroller meal. ^^^^Hest
the market,
'A.E.Reynolds
lis
and 120 E. Market St.
NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS
and
LOWER PRICES.
Tomlinson & Co. having purchased ||.Jthe John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city apd 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, FL0UI1
VV
^1-And other household necessities.
i!i?
TOMLINSON & CO.,
113 E. Market St.
Have just received a freali supply of ZepyrI'S Ocean Spray Oatmeal, Graham, Vanila, pon and Cocoanut Wafers, Bijou Deserts,
Bell's and XXX Sugar Snaps. These ^are from the finest bakery in this coun-Bu-try thein once, you will have no other Iminger A^Seawrlght's..
BUGGIES, the best at Tinsley & Martins.
To Cure Kidney Troubles]
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root kidney, liver and bladder cure." It relieves quickly and genres the
moBt
chronic and complicated cases.
Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y, Sold, 'lecommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. tf.
AT ROSS BROS., 99c STORE.
Lawn Tennis Goods,
Rackets, nets, balls, etc. Base ball bats, balls, gloves and masks Croquet sets, out-door games of all kinds, hammocks, swings,
camp-chairs,
James Zook, of Waynetown, inspected our new electric light car system last Monday be was the guest of Miss Jennio Spruce.
Two of Balhinch's most charming young maids were visiting in Waynetown last week, and while there fell dead in love with the editor of the Horuet. I advise them to steer clear of that Hornet man he's too handy with his stinger.
The United brethren church will give a mush and milk festival next Momtes-pight at their church admission IB centsr^Jjeproceeds will be used for the purpose of collating the "poor benighted heathen" of India. The money wasted on superstition by these begging bigots is astonishing.
The 4th of July will be celebrated here on a grand scale. Some of our wealthiest and most influential citizens have the matter in hand, and the finance committee are receiving vast sums of money hourly. Col. John Lewallen, of this city, and Capt. Aus. Anderson, of Crawfordsville, will address the multitude. General hilarity will be the order of the day, and fire works and fire water will be the order of the night
I clip the following items from the last issue of the Balhinch Bugle: ''Col. Abe Speckelton is in the city. He is sponging at the Gull house... .Owing to the 75th periodical spree of our compositors, the Bugle did not blow last week We are indebted to Gus Limburger for a keg of bock beer It is never too late to subscribe for the Bugle, only SI.00 a year paupers, orphans, and distressed washerwomen at half price The Gull house is said to be over-populated with bed bugs, gray backs, and other carniverous pests. The other hotels advertise in the Bugle, and therefore are not troubled in this respect Lute Sawyers, Jim Slab, and lien Scratch, the three cowardly curs and punylpittoon cleaners of this place, are very wisjfly keeping out of our way. If they do niffray for our window lights, through which) they hurled those stones, the county nil! b(ave to pay the expenses of three funerals."
William Doyle has been digging a well on the farm of Major Brax Cash, and on Tuesday he struck a bod of red sandstone, the bottom pf •which gave way, precipitating him about thirty feet below into a subterranean passage. Mr. Doyle was overcome with fear and wonder, but soon regained his normal equilibrium, and being of a daring nature, determined to explore the cavity, which extended in a northerly, direction. Lighting a candle, which he had his pocket, he started forth, the passage growing larger as he proceded. He soon found himself in a spacious chamber, and ad* justing his candle, he was dazzled by a scene of indiscribable beauty. From the ceiling huiig stalactic formations of various sizes and of every conceivable form, the points of which, Gripping with water, made a brilliant spectacle, appearing like vast constellations of stars in a boundless sky. After feasting his eyes
8upon
We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and mvit6 you to come in and inspect.
this scene pt beauty for some time, he made a more minute examination of the room. At the further end he discoverad a small body )f water, and was on the noint of retracing his steps when he heard aloud hissing sound, and, by the light of his candle, was horrified to ee a strange,gigantic animal swimming rapidly towards him. It had the body of a crocodile, and the neck of a swan, while the head resembled that of a huge snake. Our hero dropped his candle and tied for dear life with the frightful-looking "what-is-it" in hot pursuit. Reaching the spot where he first landed, our hero saw, by the reflected light above, bis pick lying near. He ricKed it up and turned to defend himself. When the hideous beast, with yawning mouth and glistening eyes, was within a few feet of him, he struck it a terrific blow, pinning its head to the wall of the cavern, where it writhed in pain. Just at this juncture the Major's head appeared at the top of the well, and letting a rope down soon had our hero on terra firina. The news of this wonderful subterranean adventure flew like wild fire. A crowd soon collected around the well, and three of the bravest descended. They found the strange animal still pinned to the wall, and gasping in the last agonies of death.
It Is now on exhibition in this city. It has been seen by Prof. Coulter, who says it is an animal ot the Silurian period, and by some strange freak of nature became confined in its underground prison. The Prof, said it belonged to the family of Aldibrontiphoskiphorniasticos, or words to that effect.
flags and camping outfits.
99c STORE.
BALHINCH BROTH.
Miss Josephine DeGushington, the red bird warbler of Balhincb, will sing next season in Italian opera at $5,000 a night,
Bu.1. GULLIVER.
Agents Wanted.
Do you want to make money? If so sell our choice Nnrsery «tfck. Wri'n ns for terirr. 6-w MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
THE CHAWfvjRDSVlLLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
South West Union.
Wm. Stump is on the sick list. Farmers are busy plowing corn. We want to know who sold the read oak logs.
The wheat crop in this vicinity is fully half cheat. Isaac Jones was down on his farm last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Grubbs has been quite poorly the past week. Ginseng diggers are getting numerous in Balhinch.
William Hardee traveled through this vicinity last Monday. Henry Keller went a ground squirrel hunting on last Sunday. v,f
Dr. Zellers Imlfciaload of old iron to Crawfordsville last Sara® R. W. Stump and wife visited friends in New Market last Sunday.
J. W. Smith, of Yountsville, is hauling logs from Wm. Britton's farm. Mrs. Henkel and daughters, of Ladoga, visited J. R. Hall
Jon last Sunday.
R. W. Stump visited the Childrens' day at Otterbein church on last Sunday. Wm. Grubbs and wife visited W. B. Hardee near Waveland last Sunday.'
Dar Wilhite and family of the north end of Crawfordsville, visited James Tyler last Sun-
W. B. Charters on last ^pd^'morning had his collar bone broken beP^scantling falling olf of a fence. Df^^avidson, of Yountsville, was his attending physician.
A terrible excitement ia the upper part of this vicinity on las^yetlnesday night, Virginia Swindler, an old maid living with her brother, J. H. Swiudler, disappeared in the night. The neighbors all joined in the search, but she was not found until next evening about a mile and a half from home. It is thought that Miss Swindler's mind is failing.
SHILOH.
Edna Dice's school closed yesterday. Squirrel hunters are plenty since the law is out.
1
John Byrd has built an addition to his house. Chris. Dice has the best field of corn we have seen this year.
Joe. Faust has the plasterers and carpenters at work finishing his house. We are inclined to believe that fruit will not be as plenty as people think.
Kepler and Huffman finished painting the church and Maria Line's house last week. The youngsters from here went to the
Shades
last Saturday evening. They had a fine time and could enjoy another trip.
The quarterly meeting last Sunday was very well attended and Presiding Elder Nye lost none of his reputation as a preacher.
EifNOTICE!—Franklin V, Smith is still 6ingle, and some good looking young lady, who desires to be made happy the rest of her natural life will do well to call at his office.
There is considerable cheat among the wheat this year. The wheat never turned to cheat, and it got there by the carelessness of the farmer, and came from pure cheat seed.
For the benefit of those who don't know, wo will say that Sbiloh is situated 4 miles from Crawfordsville, one mile south of east. It has a church, school house, saw mill, several politicians, a few old bachelor?and maids, two Republicans and about twenty Democrats.
Joe Lynn has been around taking the census. Joe is a good one for the place. We think there are some questions on the list that are little too private to be any of this free government's business. There is one question that seems to be out of the way that will do good if used in the right direction and that is in asking about chronic diseases.
Will someone tell us why binding twine is so much higher this year than heretofore? Our opinion is, the difference in price goes into the pockets of twine manufacturers, who form in a trust, as extra profits. This could not be done if it was not for the high tariff, but then the home factory must be protected, and the farmers can pay the bill. This twine business would be a good place for the alliance to commence.
The Farmers' Alliance can do the farmers good if they can keep the politicians out of it. That, of course, will be hard to do. They work for the farmer as long as it pays them and their party to do so, and no longer. One of these politicians organized an alliance in one of the solid Democratic counties a few weeks ago, and nominated a county ticket. In that ticket all the nominees were Democrats but two, and one of these two was the candidate for Representative. Said politician knew the county was solid Democratic, and if they could get two Republicans elected, the Republican party was that much ahead, aud especially the Representative, who can vote for Senator this
coHoonsr &
winter. That is the way they do it. They use the alliance as a tool if the farmers wifl* allow it.
SOAP FACTORY.
Corn planting and replanting is the order of theday. The Misses Vance support anew canopy-top phaeton.
Argo McClamrock is on the sick list. It is said by old time honest people, that 2,000 people witnessed the baptising at the Darlington bridge Sunday week. There were to be 100 people baptised, but we think 60 was the real number.
The children of this vicinity will be on the programme with the Young's Chapel children on children's day, which will be held at Oak Grove, two miles east of Linden, on next Sunday afternoon.
Grant Agnew attended the democratic convention at Greencastle. Miss Mary Long has returned from Thorntown, after an extended visit with relatives.
Charley Long came over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday, Sunday before last. No. 1 did not mean to insult No. 2 by speaking of his children. Just did it to see if be was not the man, and he was. Silence generally gives consent, but it failed in this case.
If No.l makes No.2 and Rev. E. R. Johnston out liars, what shall we call him? Like my mother used to call me when I would dispute her word, a pretty boy!
Youngs Chapel children's day exercises wll* either be held at Oakland Grove or the grove opposite Sylvester Morrison's
We hear that some people west of New Richmond, intend to plant the last 100 acres of corn this week. It lookB rather late but they were delayed by several rains that did not strike us.
Madison Township-
MR. EDITOR:— I am requested by the citizens of this township to write you for information. In the first place a little explanation may not be out of order. We are an oppressed set of people. We have been systematically robbed for years of gravel road, ditch and a few thousand dollars of county and school fundB, and we have been informed that the present board of bosses have been using the public money for making statistics for political purposes. There seems to be a move on foot to lessen the salaries of our state, county and township officers and the many readers of your valuable paper would like to have a statement through its columns as near as you can ascertain, what the salary of each officer is per annum, for his services. A road supervisor gets $45 per year and $150 in profanity. The township trustees get all they can and have the use of the peoples' money to pay their own debts with. County officers, we have been informed, get $8000 per year, while the people in poverty get promises of better times coming from one campaign year to the next, and live on piece meals and promises. The farmers, grangers, alliance, «rd wheelers and the day laborers all demand a statement as to the salaries of our state and county officers. Hoping that we may hear from you through your paper, I am Yours Truly, G. RINIS.
Farmer and Union Labor Meeting. The Farmer and Union Labor Parties of Montgomery county, are hereby called together, with all the Industrial organizations of said county that desire to co-operate with them, to meet in Crawfordsville at the court house on June 14,1890, 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of organizing the county, appointing delegates to the congressional convention called to meet at Terre Haute on June 26, 1890, and of dicussing the advisability of putting a full farmer'R ticket in the field. W. B. GILL,
Chairman of the County Central Coramitteof Union Labor Party, Ladoga, Ind.
Two Tears in the Pen.
Saturday morning Johnson Garret, the self confessed burglar who robbed the residence of R. C. Walkup some two weeks ago, appeared before Judge Snyder and again entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to two years in tho pemtontiary at hard labor and disfranchised. Tho lightness of the sentence Is due to his former good character at his home in Muncie which was learnend upon investigation by the Judge.
Are too busy selling1 cultivators this week to write an advertisement,
Groceries! Implements! Hardware!
Yaiicleavt1 & Houlihan,
Sucessors to C. N. Vancleaye,
121 N. Washington St.,
Are carrying a lull and complete stock of Groceries, Farm Implements Plows, Harrows, Drills, Corn planters, Cultivators, AViud-mills etc., Hardware, Cutlery and a Superior line of Tinware. If you want a bargain, come and see us and we are sure to please you in quality and price.
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR A SONG.
VANCLEAYE & HOULIHAN.
S^On and after July 1, stictly cash except Farm Implements.
The illiirknrs.
GRAWFORllSVILLiJ.
Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export $4 15^4 t0 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $3 75@4 10 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds [3 60@8 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25@8 50
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium..$8 95@4 10 Fair to good mixed 3 85®4 07 Good to choice light 8 95@4 10 Roughs 8 00@8 60
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2red 77 No. 8 red !.'73@75 Rejected 64@65
Corn—Steady—We quote No. 1 white $ 31 No. 2white 80030V No. 8 white '29 No. 2 mixed 33 No. 3 mixed 29^@30
Plenty of County Cash.
The June settlement of the County Coininitsioners with Mr. A. F. Ramsey, county treasurer, shows a very healthy state of finances. They found due the county from him the sum of $176,041.14. Hn showed up by certified certificates of deposit from the different banks of Montgomery county covering the entire amount and more than was required to cover his balance. Such evidences of good management as shown in the handling of the couuty funds for some time past is very satisfactory to the taxpayers, and it is questionable if any county in the district or State can make a moro satisfactory showing.
BAKING POWDER
ROYAL
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This tiowdur never varies, a marvel of purity •strength and wholeeomcnesB. -'Wore economical, than tho ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold In competition with tho multitude or low test short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rova:. Kakixu Powbeii Co., Wall St. New York.
Briglit's Disease Cured.
About two years ago our daughter had concestion of the kidneys, which develnnml Into Hright'sdisease, ller body was swollen to an onoriuous size, measuring '15 inches around her waist, and 18 inches below tho knee \fter physicians had givon up hor case, 1 determined to have hor try Dr. Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy,"
of llomlout, X. Y. Ciniduallv the SWOIHHL' W«H reduced from 45 to 29 Inches. Sh„ began gain strength aud was able to walk without fa-
thls so, and we earnestly rocommem'l it to all suHV: 1 ng trom kidney (libordors—S. 1) VnnltiiK kork, Demurest, N. J. ^vuuoub
Dr. Kennedy
-w?r
.7o@85 30@85 ... .110 .25(3:85
Wheat....... Corn... Hay Oate Butter Eggs ." !!"il Apples Potatoes 30 Young Chicks •...'!!!'! 10 Clover Seed $8@$3 25 Chickeus a Turkeys ',[.8 Ducks
Favorite Remedy.
Made at Ifoudout
It, X. Y. $1 f01. Jr,
FISHER
Every
Enterprising Thresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs and best prices, and so he will
5
INDIANAPOLIS.
Write
now
to
at once
investigate
our claim that
beats anything heretofore made in all these
and other points. The
wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy himself whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money "by having his grain threshed with the
New Vibrator.:
Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and
Traction Engines sent on application.
NICHOLS & SHEPARD
BATTLE GREEK, MICHIGAN.
W.}(. Jnc^oji Go
Contractors and Bnilflers.
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, at2Tiusiey & Martin's.
lake Mnxlnkuckec,
On May 1st the V'indalia will put on sale round trip tickets to Lake Maxinkuckee as follows: Saturday tickets xo
Qn
30 day tickets "V. 10 day tickets Party tickets, 10 to 19 an 20 to49 so to OT 2 45 100 or more 2 00
To those who have been to thisjlake we need not mention its 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 famous flowing well waters and have a good tiine.g j. c. HUTCHISON
tf'
Ml Agent.