Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1890 — Page 8

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WHAT

scgirs EMULSION CURES

{irer

CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS WAITING SIBMMI

Wonderful

FIMH

Producer.

Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Soott's Emulsion is not a eecrei remedy. It contains the

stinv-'

ing properties of the Hypo.

lutes and pure

Norwegian v^u

Oil, the potency of both

being largely increased. It is used by Pi tyeicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK.

Sold by aU Druggists.

eeOTT

BOWNI.

Chemists,

N.Y.

Montvery Goilf

LADOGA.

D. C. Stover is visiting bis sou in Milwaukee this week.

Raspberries are now plenty iu market at 40 cents per gallon, Hon. J. F. Hartley has returned from bis visit in Kentucky.

Tbe Harrison administration almost failed on the wheat crop.

Harry Anderson spent tbe Fourth with friends in Lafayette. Bass fishing and croquet playing is the big "fad" of our athletes.

Cbas. Goodbar is responsible for an increase in the population of River Side.

Charles M. Fullen was over from Indianapolis last week to see his mother and sister.

Harry Graham, of Howard county has been on a visit to his brothers for tbe past week.

Win. Widop, jr., returned from West Baden Springs. He is slightly improved in health.

M. A. Rapp is putting up a fine ne-v residence on the corner west of the Christian church.

Miss Daisy Pishman left last week for her home in Kentucky after a six months' visit in Ladoga.

Next year there will be iu Ladoga the biggest 4th of July celebration ever perpetrated west of the Alleghany mountains,

Sunday evening tiWi best singers iu the town assisted the Presbyterian choir in a song service. A contiauation of these exercisi-s will result in^eiter singing at tbe churcos.

The Glorious Fourth of July was not glorified with fi "big four" by our citizens. Some •went to New Ross and to the horse races at JBainbridge while others went fishing. Every one to his liking. The saloon men of our town are not strong enough to get up a good Fourth of July celebration. The day ought to betaken in special charge by the Nights of Labor and the Farmers' Alliance and celebrated as its origin deserves.

The elite of Crawfordsville were thrown iu to a whirl, by the marriage of Miss Margaret Schneider of this town and Mr. Jno. I.agle of Oklahoma. It was the first wedding that had been celebrated in the county seat for years, hence nearly all the citizens were present. In iact, never did a more brilliant affair occur iu Athenian high life. The popularity of the groom and the beauty of the bride gave a peculiar charm to the ceremony. The attire of the youthful bride was simply consisting of a toilet of an azure daffodil color cut en'panler underlaid with a high inetalic lustre of pale apricot clairette, bordered with eiflfel-red point de gene and escurial lace, of a dainty parma violet garuitured by an effective zouave jacket, noussiiine de soie—demi train a plain bodies .Of copper galoon donectoire sleeves, I

Ctftabined with chapenox velvet boyodere a la mode. A camel's hair transparent veil enveloped this subdued attire. A hoquet of orchidea aud Nile-green daisies gave all a pleasing effect. The groom wore the conventional suit of black. At night display of fire works closed the event, long to be remembered by the classic city. The bridal party and their friends then re'urtied to Ladoga where they will reside. May their path through life be strewn with the fairest roses.

FRUIT JARS!

Mason Self-sealing Fruit Jars, Standard Wax Sealing Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, extra tops, sealing wax, wax melters, wrenches, etc., 99c. At lowest prices at the

99c STORE

BALHINCH BBOTH:

Owing to somebody's carelessness several ridiculous errors occurred in last week's letter.

All right, Bill, bring on your straws and lemonade, and damned be he who first cries, "hold, I'm played."

Home grown watermlons are on pur market. The largest oneslare the size of a Hour barrel and sell for 25 cents apiece—a small piece.

Never be afraid to speak out. Say what you think though the stars fall. In the language of the immortal Jefferson, "Hew to the liuei let the chips fall where they may."

Girls, when you go in swimming be careful where you put your clothes. Some prowling boys are just mischievous enough to bide tbeui and let vou walk home with nothing on but a parasol.

A syndicate of Balhiuchers, including some of our most prominent citizens, among whom are Dick Hall and Bill Stump, has been organized here with a capital of $10,000,000. The object is to buy the entire pumpkin and squash crops of Indiana and Illinois.

A large public library building will be erected here this fall. It will be built of the finest material in tbe world, and will be fire proof. William Durham, of Crawfordsville, a great philanthropist, liberal hearted man, and public benefactor, has already donated $10,000. Who will be next? 2S f'

The First National Wildcat bank of Balhinch was opened here Monday morning. The board of directors are Dr. Zellers and Jim Harwood. Col. John Lewallen is president, Tom Lewalien vice president, Dick Hall janitor, Bill Stump receiving teller, George Keller paying teller, John Coons book keepei

Speaking of men who are "too mean to advertise," tbe Balhinch Bugle says: "One of this discription wanted to sell some land and so he put up a written notice in one of our grocery stores the other day. A man inquiring for a small farm was referred tc the written notice, when he replied: 'I can't buy laud at a fair price of a man who does his advertising in this way. He'd steal the fences, the Dump handle and the barn doors bufor I conld obtain possession.'"

Iu this enlightened age of tbe earth, it is ludicrously surprising the way petty superstitions still cling, like a chronic vert, tu'iiie minds of men. Ir tne beginning of the last century it was the custom to place a horse shoe over the door to keep out witches it is now put there to bring good luck. Thirteen is considered an ill-lucky number aud Friday an ill-lucky day. Some of our most intelligent citizens carry buck-eyes iu their pockets to keep off disease. These silly fancies beloug to the dark ages. I knew a man once who acci. dently broke a looking-glass, aud instead of seven years of bad luck, he and his family lived a long, happy and prosperous life. Ou the other hand, I knew a haupy family—a catless family. One day a large btack cat walked into tbe house and was adopted by it. Fortune, however, did not smile upon the household, for in less than three months the father died and was followed by the three children. The mother went to the poor house. So you see there's nothing in these antique notions. He deceived no longer.

BILL GUI.MVKRV

ROUND HILL.

Albert WilBou in stacking win il

Hay making is the order of the day. Sarah Henderson is staying with Mrs. Joliu Nolan.

Harry Smith, is very sick and not expected to live.

Etfie Pierce is working for Mrs. Maggie Hatton. James Coleman ,fc Co. lost a valuable horse last Friday.

Mrs. Klin Tumliiison, is slowly recovering from tier illness.

Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, and recently completed,

Shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar baking der of the highest quality, superior to^all,,, (others in strength, leaven^ ing power, and general usefulness.

i9£he Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert

official authority the leading Baking Powder of the world.

•MX

lis

THE CRAWJAjRDSVILi.1.. WfiEivLY REVIEW.

There will be a basket meeting at Clough grove ou July 13. El Beunet, of Boone county, visited his father last Friday.

Thomas Lynch is working for Win. Alston at New Richmond.

Albert Wilson and family ate dinner at bis brother's last Sunday. Jake Swank, of Elmdale, makes his calls here every two weekB.

Dave Wilson, of Shawnee Mound, was i.n this neighborhood last Thursday. Joseph Bennett will start out canvassing about the first of August.

8®

Mrs, Jose Werrick, of Indianapolis, is staying with her brother during his illness,

Ora Cofman, of Frankfort, who has been visiting here returned to her home last Saturday.

isr

John Kellison will return home from Montanna where he has been for the last eight months.

Perry Cofman and his best girl attended the celebration at Crawfordsville at night. They pronounced it grand.

There was a certain girl, last Thursday went up stairs to get her slippers, and while there went to sleep and did not get down for two days. Sff.

OTTERBEIN.

Corn needs rain. A weddiug is looked for soon—a blooded one.

Rev. Snider will fill his regular appoiutmeut here Sunday. Oats harvest is almost here and an abundant yield is expected.

The "Balhinch Broth" correspondent held forth a lot more of his nonsensical, egotistical balderdash, in last week's paper, which he, no doubt, thinks wonderfully entertaining. When one confines himself to legitimate news, all right but when a correspondent (heaven save the remark) so far forgets common decency and the commonest prudence, and travels out of his way to attack an eminent institution of learning as Wabash College, it only shows hiB contemptibleness and shallowness. Then how would this shallow pated scribbler refrain from mentioning the fact(? that Col. John Lewallen donated $10,000 to V/abash College, it wast cjr'i a -humoroi'j joke you know, almost equaling the humor of Artemus Ward and Mark Twain in their happiest efforts. The "fact" of Col. John L. donating anything to Wabash College as this broth correspondent avers in week before last's issue, is about much of a fact as that said Balhinch correspondent is a gentleman. We are onto him we know him he has all the ear marks of a 'Hog Heaven" correspondent, and about as much, represents the news of the section he claims to represent, as if be claimed be was writing the news from Italy. He may think Balhinch is a benighted region and that the people in this region are Bemi-barbarians but they are entirely too decent and talented to side iu with shallow-pated fops in their attacks on the church, or his slurs against sucli eminent institutions of learning as Wabash

College, the pride of the west. People here like legitimate news with a spark of They don't like broth.

IIERIKKSALE.

HILLSBORO.

SIS

Thomas Baily, sr., has a cart for mail. Charley Cheney went to Newton Wednesday. W. A. Wright went to Coatstville Sunday.

J. Williams came home from Danville Monday.

Jack Williams wen!, to Waynetown Monday. Auditor Patterson was over from Covington Tuesday.

H. C. Weston was here from Greencastle Tuesday. Chas. llowers was over from Waynetown

of the

SAM mi

11 virtue of a cortlfled copy of a decree to me directed from tlio Clerk of Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wlioroin Walter F. llulett, administrator, is plaintiff, and Willard Craig is dcfondant, requiring me to make the t.uin of five hundred and ninoty-llvo dollars and fifty cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose .at public sale to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 4th day of August, A. 1).. 1890, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 1 o'clock p. in. ol said (lay, at. the door of the court house in (..rawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exoeoding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit:

All tho right, title and intorestof defendant, Willard Craig, as heirs nt law of Robert A. Craig, deceased, in and to the following real estate: Tho northwest quarter

(4)

of section lifteen

(15). township ninotoen U9) north, rango three west. Also the northwest quartor (X) of the southeast quarter (,V) and tho northeast quarter (if)ofth« southwest quarters (Jf), rill in section flftion (15), township nineteen (19) north, range three (:i) west, and also tho oast half (X) of the southwest quarter (.V) of sectioh ten (10), township nineteen (19) north, rango threo (3) west. Also lot No. twenty-three C4*3) in N. A. Dunn's heirs' second edition to Crawfordsville. Indiana. Also lot number one (1) in block number two (2) in the original plat of tho town of Darlington. All of said land and lots being in Montgomery County and Stnte of Indiana.

If such rents and prollts will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said deereo, interests and costs, I will, at tho same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estato.or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said docreo, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any rullwf whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

K. I'. M'CI.ASKEY, Sheriff Montg. Co. By E. II. COX, JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, Deputy. Atty's. for Plaintiff. JUi.v "Jtil, A. !., ISfiO.

NEW ROSS.

Children's Day exercises were excellent aud well attended. Tbe Misses Bell, of Ladoga, are visiting at John Freeman's.

Martin Miller wou won first place in tLe free-for-all trot Friday. Rev. Plunkett filled his regular appoiutmeut here Saturday evening and Sunday morning.

Fiuley Mount made one of tbe best orations here ou the Fourth ever given in New Ross. The play given 011 the evening of the 4th by home talent was a success financially and otherwise.

W. R. Myers, one of Indiana's silver tongued orators, delivered a very excellent address here on the Fourth.

On Thursday eveniug, July 15, District Deputy tiraud Mister W. P. Petterson installed the following officers of New Ross lodge, No. Ht7,1. o. O. F.: Isaac Golloday, Noble Grand David Sparks, Vice Grand John I. Powell, secretary, and W. P. Peterson, treasurer.

iMmk

Letter From C. N- Harding.

AHRETT,

YO.,

EAR

June 7, 181(0.

IR:—We

Tissm

promised to write after we

arrived here. We should have done so sooner but for resting up, looking around, seeing new and different country to that which we have left and using up the varied sort of weather we have here, which is mixed with cool heavy rains and strong breezes and nice warm sun shine. Well we made our trip in pretty good time. Left home Tuesday at 1:25 p. ui. and arrived here Friday at 5 p. in. Missed the train at Omaha, which delayed us 21 hours and gave us a chance to rest up and look around. Charley haB 160 acres of laud lying and looking very much a* from Crawfordsville on the north line of the city taking in the old Blair packing house,JSperry Mill up to the gas well and Paul Hughes, Erve Dunn and Rosebro. I mean to say a strip 3, mile wide and one mile long in the valley I have mentioned, with a small stream of liviug water running across it about the center with pine timber on the hill sides. He has a very cosy little house with three rooms, a barn and coal house, aud forty acres of his land iu the valley is inclosed within a three stran barb wire fence, with about eight acres planted in corn and garden. His home is about as far from Mr. Barrett's store, as from the Court House to Center Church. I think the country aud climate agrees with the people as they are all well aud have good color, in fact all seem to enjoy themselves fully well as some do that have all the luxuries the states can afford. This is a portion of God's country that has been laying out for the benefit of the red men ami the leasts ol the held but is i'- being fast found an.I settled up for the benefit of civilization, and is now being checkered with railroads all over, giving facilities to market the products of the country. In coming up this lioen I clipped some^viid flowers that beautify the face of this country, growing without cultivation and perfuming the ranges with their fragrance. We receive Crawrordsville papers which are carefully read and ask no questions as regards politics. -fJi

Groceries! Implements! Hardware!

Yancleave & Houlihan,

Sucessors to C. N. Vandeaye,

121 N. Washington St.,

Are carrying a lull and complete stock of Groceries, Farm Implements, Plows, Narrows, Drills, Wire and Picket fence, Wind-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.

VANCLEAVE & HOULIHAN.

0u and after July 1, stictly cash except Farm Implements.

FOR GRAIN

AKIIISC .""

C. N.

McKeen's Best is made by practical millers who l*ve had experience in the famous Pillsbury Mills ot Minneapolis.

Money to loan at 7 per cent, annual interest without commission. Cumberland & Miller.

,'p

A GOLDEN HAKVEST!

Havim: purchased the old Darter elevator, corner of Grant avenue and Franklin street, on the Big Four railway I am

AGAIN AT HOME.

To welcome my friends. The elevator is newly remitted and refurnished throughout, 1 want

100,000 Bushels of Wheat,

For which I will pay the highest price in cash or exchange.

TIJV o. K. FLOUR THE BUST

On the market. Bran mill, feed and meal at all times on hand. Rem ber the place.

Old Darter Ware House

W. M. DARTER, Prop.

Can they make money at present prices?

YES! HOW

By keeping the soil rich, By cultivating it well, ,By using the best seed,

THEN

Have their Grain and Seeds Threshed, Saved and Cleaned

BY THE

NICHOLS & SHEPARD

YIBRATOR

It will handle Grain and Seeds

FASTER, MMM BETTER

and

CLEANER,

'..than any other Thresher. It will save enough extra grain (which othev Machines will waste)

to pay all thresh

ing expenses, and often three to five times that amount. I It will Clean the Grain and Seed so much better that you can get an extra price for it. S It will do your work so much

QUICKER,

so much

CLEANER,

jfrom

and so free

WASTE,

that you will

fgsave money. SuchThreshing Machinery ffis made only by

ICH0LS & SHEPARD

ATTLE CRJEEK, MICHIGAN.

HIRES

25c HIRES' IMPROVED 2s7|

ROOT. BEER!

iKLDins. mosmuKctmrreuxifti iaiiuwadsj THIS PACKVCE MAKES HVE GA1L0MS.<p></p>BEER.

ROOT

SMOKE

CIGAR.

The best 5 cent cigar on earth! Ask your dealer l'or it and take no other. The Lot is strictly a hand-made, Havana filled cigar, and is sold everywhere.

JOHN HURLEY,

MTr. Crawtordsville.

Sold in New Richmond by W. "W" Washburn and Ira Stout, and in Alamo by Mitchell & Clark.

James Bogert.

MANUFACTURER,

Opposite Transfer Car, 40 West Washington street. Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty. 1'aticular attention paid to Ladles' patent Tray dress Trunks. Largest and best assortment ot Traveling Bags, Trunks, Valises, etc. Buy your Trunks where 'liey are made.

Stone in the Kidney.

1 was llrst takon with sharp puine in the lower part of my bowels in the region of the bladder. Shortly blood appeared mixed with iny urin,tind a few woeks later I had an attact of gravel. 1 tried a number of doctors. U110 said it was gravel, another

JLnliamation ot the Bladder,

another stone iu tho kidneys. For three months 1 was under the care of an eminent doctor at Albany, but constantly growing worse, went homo to die. At this time 1 was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite lteniedy, "N. y., and am now robust and strong. A remedy which can do this for one so near death as 1 was should be known everywhere. 1 hope this statement will cause others afllu-ted as 1 was to use, the remedy—C. W. Urown, I'etersburg, S. Y.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Reinetly. Mnle

at KOUN Ol'T, N. V? $1. 6 for jr.. Sl'RRIES, styish, at Tinsley & Martin'6.

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS

this

Tho most APPETIZING and WHOLESOME TBMPBBANOB DRINK in tho world. Delicious and Sparkling.

old

Sovereignllemedy

test, and stands

TKY 11

/w Aslc your Druggist or Grocor for it.

C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.

has stood the

t0:daXVrilnethe

and

IIend

remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the lJeaa

Headache. Persist ln its use, and it will eiTcct a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale 1».Y rtrugrgists

S-.9& l§i?S#