Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 8

*..y

SCOTT'S EMULSION .CURES

"ft

•,

1

1

JH/

CONSUMPTION

SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Diseases

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

Scott's Emulsion is sot a secret rtmedy. It contains the

stiir

iner properties of the Hyp mutes and pure Norwegian -oil fiver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is

UBed

by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Soid by all Druggists. SCOTT A BOWME, Chemists. M.Y.

BALL'S

CORSETS

BONED WITH KABO.

Try them and you will wear no other. They need no "breaking In." Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded after 3 weeks* wear, even if so soiled as to be unsalable. For sale everywhere.

CHICAGO CORSET CO., Sole Manufacturer*

GENUINE

HUNGARIAN 1 IN A

ToKay Wines

".v [Sweet an-l Dry.]

Direct from the Orow.'r,

|ERN._ STEIX.

Erdo-Benye. Tokay. Kun-

i®

$

ME.

r?

ERN. ST KIN'S TO WINKS have a wide European roputationas fine. agioi-alilo^ Wines of delightful b.--r,uot ripe and rich color, ami as appetising and atrongtliin}.' tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for lunchcoil wines, for ladies, and for modUMual u*\ (Sub-Agent

.Wanted.

*,or

Ha,OIle.

tfiiro containing one dozen

lull pint bottl-h. ht-I.»cted of four different grades

Tokay

wines atflO tlie case. Em. Stein.

Old Cotton Exchange BuiMin^, Room 2, New York.

JJ^OTICETO IIEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC,

In the matter of tlie esute of John Kinken 1 deceased, In the Montgomery circuit C'oui t. Heptombor term, 180J.

Notice 1B hereby given that Goorge .Johnson as Admi is a to at in Read, deceased, h.iH prosented

MBeeof

aii'L

his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the eanjt* will come up frit• ^E«XA,,N'NLITLOILN'1!?N«TIONI'F s-.iid Circuit COUI

0f

Bal(1

V.

'"K,ats nl*o notified to be in

at- the time aforesaid and make pro'

heirship. .iJated this 23rd day of September, lSRO JAMES F. HARNEY. GEOIIUK .IOHN-ON.

Attorney Administrator.

Pure Blackberry Cordial for the grip ng sea son at the Clipper.

Free

IU IT 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.

SHILOH.

Rev. Snyder preaches at the church to-mor-row at 11 o'clock. Quite a nuraler frotn here al'.euiiotl quart?rly meeting at Mace last Sunday.

There will beau ice cream supper at this place next Saturday evening,{Aug. iV The ice cream supper at Mt. Tabor last Saturday evening was well attended and about $25 was cleared.

Mrs. Nancy Gary, daughter of Enoch Smith, diid at her home in the southern part of Tip pecanoe county last Sunday.

The GarGela band was at Geo. Warren's Sunday evening and sent some music through the air that weuld have have made Gil more Bnre withjcnvy had he been premitted to hear.

Joe Lewis, who worked for Mr. McCormick several years ago, was back to see the girls last Saturdiyfand Sunday. Joe has a position as collector in a large firm at Indianapolis and is doing well.

Why don't the farmers of Montgomery county join the alliance? The farmeis are on the right track in organizing if they only keep at it and use good judgment in the selection of|the!r legislative candidates, and vote for them without regard to party. We are of the same opinion as others that there are too many professional men in our legislative halls. Vie want good, solid, common sense farmers who have our Interest at jheart and who will not go back on us after they are elected,

BOUND HILL.

Threshing is'in full blast. Mrs. Lynch is|on[the sick list. Mary Swank^is sick^with the typhoid fever. Miss Warnick is nursing Harry Smith through his sickness.

Lizzie Wilkey, of Crawfonisville, is visiting at her grandma's. Joseph Bennett is peaanng aoor rasteners in Malison township.

Albert Wilson and family spent last Sunday at ShawneeJMound. Lein McClamrock tnnd family ate dinner at James Wilson's Sunday.

The sound of tfiplthreshiDg machine can be heard both early and-iate. Mrs. Leach, of'Ejijidale, attended church at this place onjlast Suaday.

Thomas Lynch, of New llichmond, was a caller here on [last Suiuiayfhorning.

Mrs. Haywood and daughter, of Lafayette, ate dinner at Mr. Graves' on last Sunday. Fannie Patton spent part of last week with friends and relatives near Naw Richmond,

The Japanese ('preacher talked to a large congregation on Kist Sunday afternoon at this place.

W. S, Henderson aud daughter spent last at'^Sugar (j rove.

llle I Ila9tl Saturday night and Minday

1600. at/which time al!

8

°.r of said estate are r-

quired toappeir in t-r.nl Court and show cause if H,„y„i!rer0. 'vlly accounts and vouclieis sno uia not, be approved, und the heir* or UN.

There is a certain maf» in New Richmond who, if he would attendhis own business, would fare better.

To the NMV Richmond scribe, ^vho is always

bragging on his pioneer store, I caff-Just say that self praise is half scandal

U«er! iJleer! Ueer!

The best and coolest lager beverage iu th city at Muhleisen'8 Clipper saloon, soutli Green treet. a

Lime

from

ROYAL is tHe only Baking Powder Absolutely Pure.

The only Baking Powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from both lime and alum and absolutely pure, is the Royal. This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is used in no baking powder except the "Royal."

Dr. -Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for the U. S. ,. Government, who made the analyses for the New York State/ Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders, andr whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold In this market enables him to speak authoritatively, says of fao"*' purity, wholesomeness and superior quality of the Royaj/'.

I have tested the Royal Baking Powder, and find W

^posed of pure and wholesome ingredients: It is a cfcam 'of ^tartar powder, and does not contain either alum or phosphates or other injurious substance. I "E. G. LOVE, PH.D.,'/ 'L Latt S. CoverHmtni chemist.

Prof! Love's tests, and the recent tests by theyChemi/cal Division of the Agricultural Departmenj^ttij^Unlted Spates Government, show Hie Royal Powder tVbe superior to all others in strength and leavening power.

Alum

and

Corr4-

THE CRAWFvjRDSViLLE TvEEKLY REVIEW.

HILLSBOBO HUFFS.

Jim Lane and lady went to Sevens Sunnay. Jim Wesley knocked Hal Boots senseless Monday.

Tom Summers shot at Bayiess Carter Sunday with a 22 revolver. Hi Cricket Wyand got so mad the other day that bis wife made him go to bed.

Zeke Day got mad at his old cow "Lil," and knocked her in the head with a boulder. "Slugger" Davidson hit Willard Youngblood with a sling shot causing unconsciousness for several hours.

Crip Bowers got mad at the way his crutch acted and threw it away then proceeded to give everybody, a sound cussing.

Bill Gulliver, Sen., old boy, where were you last week" I hope you are not lost in one of the Jackville swamps. Tell me where you are and I will came and get you, for you know senior and junior are pards. Oh! you bet. If Otterbein wants anything in our shop he sball have it. Shan't be paid? "Harvey," the handsome dappled bay staliion of Wal Rice got antics while Wal was leading him down Green street to water and winding the long halter strap which he was being led by, around Mr. Rice,the stallion proceeded to drag him several squares relieving him of all his clothitfg.

LADOGA.

Hurrah for Brookshire! "Sweet Brire" was a success. Mrs. Richard Graves is visiting in Clay coun-

ty. Mr. Dickerson and family are Visiting in Ladoga.

Normal commencement takes place this week. Mr. Ed More, of Mitchell, Ind., recently visited here.

A party from town will camp at Turkey Run next week. Why don't the Republicans nominate amain for congress.?

Charley Clark has bought the Clemmence ifroperty tor $690. Mr. John Stover, of Chicago, Is visiting relatives in this place.

There were three additions at the Christian church Sunday night, Mrs. Julia Kinkead, widow of John Kinkead, has been adjudged insane.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, of Indianapolis, are visiting friends in Ladoga.

Misses Letba and Nellie Scott have returned from their visit in Indianapolis. The young people of the Methodist church have organized an Epworth League.

Miss Mollie Harney went to Greencastle last week on account of the illness of her aunt,Mrs. Sarah Johnson.

Mrs. Florence Rapp has returned from Tifen, Ohio, where she has been spending a week with her uncl»-

Ladoga people were all glad to learn that Miss Mary Johnson had been elected principal of the Remington High School.

The "Children's Jewel Mission Band" of the Christian church cleared almost $20 at their ice-cream festival on last Thursday night.

Last Thursday the vulcanizer in Dr. Hunt's dental office exploded, demolishing the room and severely injuring Dr. Hunt. He is, howSgxer recovering from the shock.

QuiuWinumberof Ladogaites fished down Sugar Cret& last week, and ds usual, let the largest fish WBfsPeen in the creek slip oil the hook, It weigheJNijx pounds, three ounces and one-half.

Will Lydica, of Kausafy was in town on Tuesday shaking hands wi4Ji hi8 friends whom he has not seen for twSjp'y years. He and wife came in to attend \the funeral of Mrs. Lydica's mother, Mrs. Wat^ns Forge.

There is a man living halt wV between Crawfordsville andLadoga who'des)?rve8

a voto

of thanks from every Ciark townshrP traveler. His name is Mack atid he leaves his pirn yard gate open, not.like a certain Crawfordsville mau, to save thejwear aud tetir of

th,?v

hinges,

but to invite the tired traveler to stop aubljlive himself aud his thirsty horses a good cooldrinlc of water. It does one good to live in the same county with such a man.

A good story is told of Judge Harney. Some time ago when he was returning from an excursion to Michigau City with his neice, a couple of young men took a seat In front of them and lighted their cicare, The lady being fatigued aud suffering from a sick headache, Mr. Harney, in his polite way, requested the young men. to take their cigars into auother car. The only reply from them was a puiT of tobaccolsmoke In their faces. Not being able tn find the conductor or induce smoking, Mr. Harney over, took the cigars and threw them out the window. Of course the owners of them were very angry, and congregating in front of the car with other companions, decided to ascertain the whereabouts of the gentleman nnu give him a sound thrashing when lie left the car. The Judge overhearin? their remerkr, waited until they were seatel aud then approached them and said: "Young inon, my name is Harney, I get off at Ladoga. I will be alone. I am not much of a fighter, but I can whip any sou of a gun that will blow tobacco smoke in a sick lady's face." Before Ladoga was reached the smart young men changed their decision and came back to Mr, Harney and apologized for their rudeness. [Another Correspondent.]

The Ladoga normal alumni banquet held at Normal hall on Tuesday evening, July 20, was

well attended. A speech was delivered before the Alumni by Mrs. Lee Wheelan. Killed, by the 2 o'clock train going south on the L. N. A. & C. road, oue mile north of Ladoga, on Tuesday, the 29th, Benjamin Kesler, aged 84 years, who lives west of the railroad where the accident occurred. Mr. Kesler is almost deaf and was walking along the track. The-train, coming at full speed, whistled, reversed and put on air breaks but was too close and as Mr. Kesler did not look arouud aud was too deaf to hear the train he was run over and killed. He leaves a large aud highly respectable family to mourn his loss. He was a well-to-do farmer of this community and a member of the German Baptist church.

NORMAL NOTES.

Joe Coons is here from Boone connty. Mr. Biddle, of Tippecanoe, will be here next week.

Prof. J. B. Evans, of Waveiand, was a vlsitorJMonday. Henry Lamb is representing Losslng's Cyelopedia in the normal.

There was no training on Monday on account of the balloon ascension. The normal is growing. Seven new students came'in iastfweek and five new ones this week.

Politics are high. Profs. Pattison and Higgiusjare arranging for a joint discussion on free trade and protection.

Coal Creek sends the largest delegation of auy out township. The township's young orator, M. E. Foley leads the delegation.

If ihe normal continues to grow it will soon be an old timer in numbers and not at any rate fall short in interest and character of the work done.

From this date there will be ten minutes iuteruiis8ion between classes. This was the rule in former normals, but owing to the amount of work and class interest has as far this year been overlooked. Time will now be given to take a breath and get a drink.

BALHINCH BUGLE BLASTS.

I take the following from the last issue of the Balhinch Bugle: Jolly R. B. Snyder paid our city a visit last Monday and subscribed for the Bugle for hve years. Red is the most whole souled and. genial man in the country.

Frank Royally, instead of going to church,, spent Sunday|in Crawfordsville smoking cigars and flirting with the girls. He wbiled away the night with his Longview girl.

Which is the failure, the doctor or the doctrine. "Love thy enemy," is a custom "more honored in the breach than in tbe observance." We refer to Brother Abraham Snyder.

Now is the time to subscribe for the Bugle. We will take anything except insolonce and cussing in payment for subscription. Preachers, orphans and paupers will be put on the free list the first of September.

The Feejee club gave a benefit ball at the opera house Saturday night. It was a grand affair.??About'fivo hundred persons, including Col. John Lewellen and the elite of the city were present, and tripped away with merry feet until 2 o'clock in the morning. .:

Balhinch is a strictly moral aud pious town and those two heathenish maids who were seen last Sunday plaitiug their hair and flirting with Frank Royalty, are liable to be expelled from church. Crawfordsville may be a modem Gomorrah,but Balhinch is not,nor will she tolerate any violations of Sunday.

We area little behind with the paper this week, but beg to be excused for the reason that our compositors are on a spree, and we have to do all the type setting, fighting, entertaining distinguished guests, and press work, besides our domestic duties, such as washing, patching, cooking, ironing, milking, churning, etc., etc.

There are some men in this town who are not satisfied with the editorial management of the Bugle. One of this kidney called on us last Saturday with the intention of giving the undertaker a job. There was a lively racket. In three minutes you couldent tell him from us nor us from him. The furniture moved around most "cheerfully." The scrap lasted about fifteen minuteB. When it waB over the man was bruised and bleeding and as he staggered from the sauctum, hot, scalding tfars coursed down his weather-beaten cheeks and fell with a dull, heavy thud upon the stone pavement. He was satisfied.

A small but gay party from Crawfordsville spent a few days last week among the romantic sifeues of Happy Hollow. Among the t' arista were two handsome girls-—blonde and brunette—who seemed to enjoy the "in-tents" excitement of camp life very much, but the first night they .were entirely at the mercy of blood tmKjty insects. On retiring they had forgotten to*diust* the window of their tent, and were awakened from tfliort and troubled slumbers, with the mosquitoes slngAlM.

a

low and melan-

cbolly requiem above their perforated forms. Girls, the next time you come to }j&'liinch call around to tiie Bugle office and see us. \Xa.are worth looking at. We are also young anil4'^andHeadache. single. Bill Hall and Col. John Lewellen acco'iu pan lei 1 them. y,.

Last Thursday evening Mr. Lazarus Hardtack and Miss Minerva Gadfly wore married at the Slabtown school house, Rev. Snyder officiating. About fifty guests had the honor of being present on this felicitous and swell occasion. The bride is a blonde of rare beauty and many accomplishments—mostly culinary. She was attired in a pale mauve broche siik dress with pink stripes aud dark violet Louis XVI designs the sleeves were of "peau de serpent" silk in an ecru shade with myrtle green bengaline her hose were of blue gauze embroidered with bretelles of ecru, with pautaletsa la calico her golden mane (or hair) was dressed in soft wavy rolls and tips, and Bhe never looked in'oro charming in her life. Consistency was the only jewel she wore. The groom wore cream colored "hand-me-down" trouser^,sky-blue PrinceAlbert coat with brass buttons, and white vest with gloves to match. Lazarus and Minerva will go to housekeeping next week.

eepln^

No Tongue. Rasy on Horses. No Cast or Wheels. No Swearing. No Looso Joints. UverytUing solid. No Sore Necks. Tho Horses I/iugh. Hoy Stay at llomu.

DEMAND

romplete facilities for

fggyyqo- -'.V

of Minaeapolis, recently of

Indianapolis, have pur-

chased the

Brown 4 Watkiijs'

Mills and propose to do a big busi

ness in Crawfordsville. They

are practical Millers and

only want a fair chance

to prove themselves

worthy of a

LIBERAL PATRONAGE

For a good family flour, try

"McKeen's Best."

Highest Cash P.*i. paid tor Wheat.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known reme(?f for Catarrfty $• old in the Head

1

Or Wonder on "Wheels

The Horse's Friend and Farmer's Pride,guaranteed to plow in the hardest of ground and hold even width and depth of furrow., Cbmr plete in every feature.

Tongue can never express The sweet comfort ami e3t Of this toiiffueless wonder.

Every Farmer is kindly invited to inspect this plow. Call early and often.

VANCLEAVE & HOULIHAN

Groceries. Hardware.. Implements.

Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., "WTien Block, Opposite Post-Offioe. THE

FOR ITS

Mice to Fanners!

McKeeri Mills.

McKeen & Son, formerly ol the cel­

ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills,

Persist in its use, and

it will effect a cure, nc matter of* how Jong standing the case may be. For sale ly Iruggists

iive your pet dogs or cat regulator, when sick—it

BILL GCLLIVER.

9

Simmons Liver II cure them.

Ask Vancleave & Houlih in to see the Solid Comfort plow.

au2 1 in

Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old |age.

The Solid Comfort will do your hard plowing this fall. au21m

Painting the town red means headache in the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents it.

You can buy a Solid Comfort plow of Vancleave & Houlihan—guaranteed. au21m

1 prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives.—Dr. P. W. Atkinson, Slljiwp Spriege, Ark.

Notice Vajacleve & Ho^ihan's advertUemen this week/ »u2 lm

u, ft-V*"'-iS V* W-•

COMFORT.

Salf Guiding. Perfect woik. Man iu Uood Ilnmor. Homo iu pleasant. Huns stead y. Will please you. Crops botter. Solid Cimfort to All.

CRADUATES IS CREATES THAN THE SUPPLY.

It stands at the head of Commercial School?, 41st year: enter any time elective orprescribea course individual instruction bva large,strong faculty iecturcs time short: expenses low BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND. ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC.

E

KANSAS UTY

ROUTE

STANIX.Ill) GAUGE SPLENDID ROADBED.-

NEW STEEL RAIL.

NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT

Every tiling Arranged l'or the Comfort of Pas•V sengcrs.

Exjress Trails

3TRAINS

2TRAINS

East & V\ est

EACH WAY boetween TOLEDO, U.r and FHANKFOKT, INII.

EAC1I WAY between FRANK FORT, INT)., and ST. LOUIS, MO. (Dally except Sunday.

Ail Toledo and St. Louis Passenger. Trains Arrive and Depart from Union Depot.

Baggage ChccM to Destination.

Tiains Leave Lmden .aastbound Westbound. Frankfort & St Louis

Express 5:28 P. M. 7:30 A. M. LoealFreight 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. M. Full information concerning timo of trains, routs, rates, otc., will bo cheerfully furnished by agents, or tho undersigned.

C. C. JENKINS.

G. P. A., Tolotlo, Ohio,

James Bogert,

MANUFACTURER,

Opposite Transfer Car, 40 West Washington streot. Samplo Trunks and Cases a Specialty. Paticular attention paid to Ladies' patent Tray dross Trunks. Largest and best assortment of Traveling Bags. Trunks, Valises, etc. Buy your Trunks whore'hey are mado.

Stone in the Kidney.

I was first taken with sharp pains iu.tbo lower part of my bowels in tha reglou of tho bladder. Shortly blood appeared mixed with my urin, and a fow weeks later I had an attact of gravel. I tried a number of doctors# One said it was gravel, another

Iiifiamatioii ot the Bladder,

another e-tone in tho kidneys. For three months1 was under the care of an eminent doctor at Albany, but constantly crowing worse, went homo to die. At this time I was induced to try Dr.

David

Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, N. Y..

and am now robust and strong. A remedy which can do this for one so near death as I was should bo known everywhere. I hope this statement will cause others afflicted as I was to use tho remedy—Ci W. Rrown, Petersburg, N. Y..

Ir. Keeeiy's Favorite Bendy.

Made at ROUNDOUT, N. Y. $1. 0 for $5. SDRRIES, styish, at Tinsley & Martin's