Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1890 — Page 6

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Peculiar

Many peculiar points make Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination* proportion^ and preparation o£ togredients^VTy^ Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value ol best known remedies^^^^

cine ofwhich can truly be said, One Hundred Doses One Qk ^^rDollar." Medicines in ^larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's.

Peculiar in its medicinal merits,

Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures lilth. erto unknown, and has won for itself^^tho title of "The greatest blood^r Oil purifier ever discovered.".^^ &S*

Peculiar in its good name home,"—there Is now^ 'V^^'more of Hood's Sarsaparillaa sold in Lowell, wherel^^^it is made, than of all^^other blood purifiers.jX^Peculto in its )henomo- record of sales ibroad.^^r other preparation las oV./ever attained such poputy in so short a time, __ retained its popularity jr i\ni\ confidence among all classes people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but ha sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

SoldbyalldruggUU. gl *ixfor5. Prepared only by C. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.

100 Doses One Dollar

Just the thing to sow when your wheal his failed. It. make? the finest hay and largest yield of any grass that you can sow. have a large stock of Millet seed on hand ine at lowest price. Also

HUNGARIAN GRASS And best brands of family flour for sale or exchange. Corn meal for sale or exchange. Try our roller process corn meal. It is the best in the market.

.. E. Reynolds

118 and 120 E. Market St.

LOCATION, GOODS and LOWER PRICES.

TomUnsoo.& Co. having purchased the John Bra^-n grocery store, and added many hew goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call aroijnd at their new location,

113

East Market street. We

will quote low prices on

SUGUR,GDFFfef FLflUH

And other household i^cessities

We will give you the bes^t prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite you to come in and jnspect.

TOMLINSON & CO.,

1T3E. Market St.

OTICli OK APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Cynthia A. Little, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator ot the estate ot Cynthia A. Little, late of Montgomory county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed 10 "ue solvent. tISAIAH

HUNTER,

June 17, 1800. Administrator.

Birds,

THE REVIEW.

F. T.iLUSB.

0 1

the vegetable ki*g-JD Xdora. Peculiar in its^^#g#47^r strength and cconomy— -x Sarsaparilla is

StheHood's,nedi*

)nly

Jim Hanvood and Dan Keller have purchased the Electric Street Car line, paying $5,000.

It is said that our city council has been taking bribes from the consolidated street railway company and other rich corportions.

The Balhinch board of trade has been making war upon its smaller competitors, the bucket shops, and had their tickers removed last week.

The strawberry crop has been very prolific in this vicinity and the fruit unusuallv large, the smallest berry be ing the size of a common teacup. Fact.

Dick Ilall, Bill Stump and Tom Lewellen are forming a powerful syndicate t» purchase all the gas wells and coal mines in Indiana. They want the globe.

Hundreds of people are arriving every day at the Oftiel Springs, the famous summer resort of Indiana. This is one of the finest watering places in the United states. You can get any kind of water you want, from bog water to lire water.

Some incredulous individuals outside of this place seem disposed to doubt the story of the cave which appeared in last week's letter. I desire to state that I merely chronicle facts as they come under my observation, and leave the reader to draw his own conclusions.

A hen-headed sprig of the human species, from the land of grasshoppers o*wl nronl'C wa? in t.flWTI fchlS

and cranks, (Kansas) was in town this week canvassing for a book entitled "The Devil and His Angels." He was given fifteen minutes to get outside of the corporation. He said he required but three, and got up and sailed followed by a shower of brickbats and bull dogs.

I observed that Bill Campbell, a correspondent of the RE VIEW at New Rich„pii mond, had something to say about the

Balhinch scribe. He had best keep out of this mix. He will find himself in a cy6lone if he fools with me. He is saUl to be on his muscle. So am I. and have from infancy been taught to fear no one and take iny own part. I am no John L. Sullivan, but can give a few points to outsiders at any time needed.

Col. John Lewellen, in a thoughtless moment, has donated the sum of S10,000 to Wabash College instead of using it in a worthy cause. Th\s college, like all theological institutions, is nothing more than a school of hypocracy, and a majority of the students who attend it are young men of little more than half sense. They are "fools for Christ's sake," and become unreasonable blatherskite preachers or quibbling attorneys.

George Keller was hunting squirrels last Monday and stopped to rest beneath a tree, leaving his gun lying on the ground. A small garter snake, pursued by a blue racer, came running along and crawled in the barrel of the gun. Mr Keller dispatched the racer with a club when he observed a large hawk floating in the air near the tree tops. Taking his gun, forgetting it was loaded with snake, he blazed away at the airy chicken thief. His snakeship flew "heavenward while his hawkship made a dive for the striped crawler. seized him in his bill and soared away.

Rev. Abe Snyder, the apostle of a narrow, selfish creed, while preaching here to the United Brethren the other Sunday, happened to spy the writer and his girl in the congregation. He paid his respects to me in a very complimentary and christian like manner. Now Abe, outside of the pulpit, is a very clever sort of a chap, although he has one fault unlike brother Job, he has no patience. But then, perhaps, Mr.

Job had no skeptics to contend with. Keep thy temper, brother Abe. If a man striketh thee on the left cheek, turn thy right fist and smite him on the nose.

Birds

ftEyea, Gold i'lsh ,~8ong Restorar. Trap Cap*. 'Flea Soap, etc. WILSON'S BIO BIKD STORK, Clevland, Ohio.

l'arow. Dogs, Ferets, Rabbits,

fYDP A "\TC $35. Pianos $135. Catalogue UJCWXAlM Ofree. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.

J^oTICE TO 11EIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate ot Jesse B.McCallister deceased- Ib the Montgomery Circuit Court, May term, 181)0.

Notice is hereby elven that David V. McCallistor as administrator of the estate of Jesse McCallistor deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate,and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of September, 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in suid Court and show cause if any there DO, why said acconnt and vouchers should Mt be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 21 at day of June, 1890.

DAVID

MCALLISTER, Administrator,

COPPAQB & WHITE, Att'ys.

I was traveling last week through the southern part of the county (I do most of my traveling on foot) and leaving the little town of Jackville last Sunday morning, I started out through the woods on an exploring tour. I started without my breakfast, with the expectation of a meal at the house of a friend some miles distant. I lost my way and after a three hours jaunt trying to find the road, I suddenly came to the mouth of a large, winding ravine. Being parched with thirst, I started up the ravine in the hope of finding a spring. I had gone but a short distance when I came to a dense growth of shrubbery, which obstructed my progress. With great difficulty I cut my way through it, and found* myself in a charming little valley. If I could draw or paint the scene that met my gaze, I could picture it so that you could catch an idea of its beauties— they were so marked and strange, so weird. The place was like what we imagine the scene was where the true knight found the Sleeping Beauty in the wood. The sun blazed over the hill tops, but its rays seemed to roof in the narrow valley without reaching it.

There was no breeze there was no sound of any sort. looking to the left I beheld an old two-story log cabin, the roof of which was covered with moss.

The door And windows were closed, stained, craV&ed and rotten with age. I must\ have nad a wild craving for food and arink A? lead me t® pound on that forbidding \loor, but I did so. I continued to Round against nil hope. Presently I hSeard a noise overhead and

saw

BALHINCH BROTH.

some one trying to hoist a stubborn window which he finally did. "Whatin the hell do you want?" shout ed the man w»o hoisted the window. "Want something to eat," said I. "This is no hotel, an if it wuz my cook's not to home," replied the man, an old bald headed individual, with a Rip Van Winkle beard which reached to his knees "so you had better git!" "I'd be much obliged toy ou for anything,' "a cold potato, or—" "Go to the devil, he growled. I w}is infernally hungry. He was closing \the window. In a voice trembling wifh emotion and eloquence, I yelled. \"Hold on, man! I want to see you. 1*11 give you a dollar. Come down and opep the door." The window went dowri, with a bang and sooh I heard a lumbering noise below. The door was opened and the old fellow bade me enter A I did so. The room contained nothing but an old fashioned cupboard arid a three legged table. "Anything td, eat," I asked. "Nope," said my host. "Anything to drink," said I. "Reckon so," he replied. "Thar," taking a largd jug out of the cupboaid and placing itpnthetab'.e, he contined, "thar's a gourd'round here. Uster be. Somewhere." I felt around and accidentlv struck the gourd with my foot.

THE ICRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

held it up to the light. It

was covered with dust ani| cob webs. I said" so, "By God," said fijy host, "air you the king of Russhy Drink out of that or git." I mopped the^ gourd out with a clean handkerchief and poured a few drops of the liquid into it. I tasted the stuff, and then 1 took a mouthful then I took a teourdful. I cannot begin to describe tuat magnificent fluid. It had the 1aroma of five thousand flowers, the flavor of all the sweetest fruits of earth, the softness of a cordial, the smoothness of oil, the hue of burnished gold. It melted on the palate like sprained honey, and while not intoxicating, it suffused one's physical system with the first feelings that inhaledether provokes. It was the first time I had drank genuine nectar. I offered him one hundred dollars for the jugful.

but he refused. He would not, tell where or how he got it. Seeing it was no use to argue with the old recluse, I took my departure, resolving to return the following Sunday.

BILL GULLIVER'.

0TTERBEIN.

And still it rains. Havest is almost here. Corn looks fine throughout the coun-\ try.

But Ol Clark beats them all taking a collection. Uncle Bob Stevens drives the dandy span ot mules.

Ed. Chesterson is the heart breaker of this vicinity. Ed. Grimes is the best swimmer in the neighborhood.

Ben Laban says he is glad that his girl is of age—don't have to ask her papa. I

They say that Uncle Jim ftqbjnson is going to get married. Hurran! for Uncle Jim.

Wilrnot McCormick, formerly of this part, is now "playing the devil" at the REVIEW office.

Gracie Byrd, little daughter of J. F. Byrd. has been quite sick, but is better at this writing.

Parson Snyder and wife got caught in the rain Sunday afternoon and got their good clothes wet.

Colored basket meeting at Tinkersville next Sunday. Bet there'll be more white folks there than darkies.

Alf. Lookabill, our "bumble-bee man," has the best wheat in the neighborhood, except Elmer Crist, who sowed bone dust. Alf. says if you want good wheat, "sow in the moon."—John Snyder says if you want to kill willows, "peal them in the moon."

We have observed, however, in the last few issues of this paper, a correspondent supposed to be from Balhinch, who writes considerably like the atheistical pimp from the so-termed Hog Heaven. He is well known in the vicinity of Mt. Zion and slightly in this community, and, as soon as we are more certain of the venomous brute, we shall give a history of his impertinent character.

CHERRY GRUVE.

Harvest is here. Farmers are plowing com. Miss Eliza Kerr has the whoopingcough.

James A'ail is hauling his wheat to the city. The Hound Hill scribe made a slight mistake last week.

Mrs. Wilhite has returned home from a risit among friends. Mr. Taylor and family and Mr. Miller and family took dinner with Mr, Nolan Sunday.

A man "was around taking pictures of farm houses, barns, horses and people. He got away without getting his machine broken.

Harry Freeman, the capturer, pur chased a buggy and harness will have to get up and go,

MILLINERY! MILLINERY!

Dress goods that woro 10c., 1. 11 .. aoc., 4* 05c, All wool Henriettas wen? 5'ic.,'

Beige 00c.,

Tricot cloths, grey only,

nized

v-hat

HIRES'

HIRES' IMPROVED

ROOT. BEER!

IILBOflr «0 mtUKCOfttTtAlNlltl UUTIMDC THIS mCKACK MAKES FIVE GAIL0K3.

ROOT BEER.

The most APPETIZING sad WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK In tho -world. Delicious and Sparkling. TRY IT.

Ask your Draffg-let or Grocer for U.

C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

The colt

n\C vy\\

(ATA

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignEemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and

will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be. \For sale ly druggists.

Or. Grosvenor's

Bel I-cap-sic

PLASTER.

Gives quick relief from fain, Rheumatism, nenralgis, plAQriijftod lumbago! cured &t once. Genuine i*jr sale by &U Druggists.

Commisioners' Allowance.

Somerville Bros..Vhoos county asylum $21 .10 .T. F. Davidson, meilicatin poor ltlplt'.y Tp 17 S.j F. G. Sharpe. ip drawing for precincts.. 10 25 Jackson McCormick, goods to poor Kipley Tp

A Revolution in Prices

W O O E S S O O S

Wo will offer tar 15 days anything in our Wool Dross Goods department at strictly first cost and some at oven toTthan cost.

French pattern sulta were $150 now JR. French Pattern suits were $15, now $9.50. Big lino of wool plaids and stripes ouly 35 cents, worth 60c. Our $1 Henriettas, all colors, now only 72c.

It will pay you to buy your dress goods now oven if you aayoumroly have an opportunity to buy new and desirablo goods1

Abe Levinson

Next Door to Elston Bank.

No!-We Are Not Bragging!

When we say that we are prepared to show

THE FINEST, FULLEST, FANCIEST AND BEST STOCK OF

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Slippers, Oxford Ties,

Ever off,red for sale inis part of the country. We expect that you will put our large claims'to the test and £3 SET"

Clfm

John L. GobonVstationary, stamps, etc.... 22 «_0 Jerry M. Keeuey, printing. 5 T5 A. W. llernloy. bottomingniiaiis ~i O. B, Arms, shoes'

J. F. Davidson, medicating poor, liipley township SI TO Yeagley & McC-lamrock, gwtdf* county asylum

3 ir.

oVen Owens, acct- poor Brown Tp 10 00 ,J. A. Hardco, house rent, [not allowed] ... 15 '25 Kobert l)ayis. curringo hire 2 73 L. P. Noedham, attenaance board of equal Izcation Morgan & Lee, insurance..... George Davis, bridge over Little Haccoon. GO &J 1. II. Gllkev, assessor Union Tp 157 25 Chas. Elmore, reassessor Darlington and

County line G.

THE NEW YORK STORE,

New goods in all the latest shades and cloths. Silks both black and colored Henriettas, Arrnurs, Drab Almas Cashmere, etc.. We have the latest trimmings lor dress goods, such as Effiel Point Lace, Vandyke Lace, .BaM Trimmings, Fancy Silks, etc. In our Gent's suitings, we will save you 25 per cent^ MILLINERY!

For our Mi 1]inprv flpnartmpnt we have secured the services ot Mrs. Retta Larsh as saleslady. Trimmer Miss Luna Slayton, of Chiea selected by !ta public's inspection. Give us an early call, -.sv

J.:

'T-

S. S. Martin, reassessor Darlington and County line G. I!

Johnston dress goods or.ly 19 cents. Our $1.25 black Henrietta now 90 cents, 48 incilOS wide. Our 90cent black Iionrletta now 60 cents, 48 inches wide. Our $1 black Henrietta now 73 cents, 48 inches wide.

!n °f °ur EPoi over all others. It is |eneral

figures are the first and final test other things being equal, and we triumph in this test as the

Champions of Choice Cheap Goods.

You may be sure you are right when you go to

105 and 107 N. Washington St. Opposite Court House.

& IcCLAIEOCK,

WE ARE MOYED

And are doing business at our new stand, Thomas Block, one half square east ot our old stand. Our stock now is the most com-. plete of any stock in Crawfordsvill, consisting ot

House Furnishing* G-oods, Groceries, etc.

We are selling a great many goods and cheap, but want to sell more. We ask you to come and see us whether you want to buy or not, no trouble to show you around. We sell the best gasoline stove made.

The Quick Meal. Do not fail to see our line ol bedroom sets.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket.

ThePurestand Best Liquors

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLBISBN.

^cogS