Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1890 — Page 8
FALL STYLES
THE
Peoples'
Tailor.
Has received lits fail and winter samples for Suitings, and Overcoatings. The stylos are vet beautiful and prices reasonable. Also carries the largost and nobbiest line of trimmings in the city.
CLEANING and BEPAIR1NK A SPECIALTY.
Always ilje Cheapest.
WHenicmbn tho vtlneo. Knst Slain Street, over New \o toie.
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" DICINAL
ToKay Wines
ME-
p9
^j' [Sweet and Dry.]
[Sweet and Dry.]
Si*
direct from the (irOwvr.
Sun
ERN. STEIN,
Erdo-Bcnye, Tokay. Hun gary.
EKN STEIN'S TOKAY WINES have a wide European rep- jr utation as line, agrooable "Wines of delightful boquot Tlpo and rich "color, and as appetising and strengthiuR tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for luueh--oon wines, for ladles, and for medicinal use.
Sub-Agent Wanted.
"Write for sample ense containing one dozen lull pint bottles, selectod of four different grades of their Tokay wines at $10 the case. Em. Stein,
Old Cotton Exchange Building. Room 8, New York.
MILLER BROS."
Ho. 87
r&lcon
STEEIj PENS
Are AMERICAN, and the BEST. LEADING BUSINESS PENS.
AND NOB. 75, 117, 1, ACME. LEADING STUB PENS.
NO. 4
'Carton Stub AND NOS. 119, 102, GRANT PBN. LEADING LEDGER PENS.
So. 09
Harkham
AND NOS. 101, 605, 030.
vV:
LEADING SCHOOL PENS.
No. 28
TTaiversity
AND Nos. 833, 444, 16.
The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden, Conn. MANUFACTURERS OP Bteel Pens, Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutlery-
1
FRUIT JARS!
Mason Self-sealing Fruit Jars, Standard Wax Sealing Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, extra tops, sealing wax, wax melters, wrenches, jetc., 99c. At lowest prices at the
99c STORE.
NEW BOSS,
Beggars Lave been sumerouB for the past week. The fair had a splendid exhibition of fine stock.
Mrs. Sallie Williamson Is visiting relatives at this place. The band coys took in Maxinkuckee the first of the week.
Heun and Stover had two fine herds of cattle at the fair. Wm, Beck, of Danville, II!., is calling on relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Beck will tnove to this place in the near future. Miss Mattie Johnson will teach in Union township this year.
J. D. Hostetter, secretary of the Salem fair, has been here for the past week. The secretary of the fair was ably assisted by Charles Young, and Misses Rose Sperry and Maggie Porter.
LINDEN.
Thomas W ik ns ib harvesting his wild grass this week Geo.- Rusk [and Ed Wilson have gone to Jamestown. Dokata.
The Battle Ground excursion carried a good many to camp meeting. Geo. Layton and Aaron Layton were in your city the fore part of the week.
From the appearance of things our Linden "Exchange" is doing a good business. Mrs.^Anna Livington and Airs. Mollie Bible visited their parents here one day last week.
The 0. Q, T. will give an ice cream supper at their hall Tuesday evening, August 19.
J. S. {Bennett is now agent for the Indiana Live Stock Investment company, of Crawfordsville.
The farmers alliance hold meeting in the school house on&Thursday evening of each week.
The Cloved tL'eal managers are putting their track in ggoodfjshape for the fall and winter travel.
Everybody should subscribe for the REVIEW for this fall, Hand your name to J. S. Bennett and get the worth of your money.
A 5 little gmisunderstanding between two young men caused tbem to appear before the town]justice last week and for a break of the law they paid a fine.
J. S. Bennett Las now the Indiana Live Stock Investment company, of your, city, and will take good risks lor the company. He has also good fire and store companies.
SOUTHWEST UNION.
Elizabeth Stump is on the sick list. Isaac Jones was down on his farm on Mocday.
J. E. Weir took his best girl to church Sun day. Wm. Weir has moved into the new Grubb house.
J. H..VaucleavP, of Ladoga, visited Daniel Keller Sunday. The farmers are through threshing wheat in thlsjvicinity.
We want to kuow whol has become of the Balhinchlscribe. Wm. Coons, of Crawfordsville, traveled throughjh ere^Su ay,
James Zyler and wife are visiting in Foun: tain county this week. Alex. Weir and wife visited their daughter in Yountsvllle, Sunday.
Some Baking Powdeis Lose Their Strength Quickly.
For twenty-five years the Royal Baking Powder Company has refused to be controlled by the mania of its competitors—to produce a cheap baking powder at the sacrifice of quality or wholesomeness. Some lowercost brands are now being pushed on the market, which are made of inferior materials and lose their strength quickly after the can is once opened. At the second or ithird baking there will be noticed a falling off in strength.
It is always the case t1r r. the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder, especially when the substitute is offered on the ground that it is cheaper.
The Royal Bak'ny Powder is the embodiment of all the excellence that is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is
not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will regain its full leavening power until used, and make: i%. wholesome food.
Was there ever any article of human consumption that has so many friends among housekeepers as the Royal Baking Powder?
THE ORAWjfuRDSVJL.L A ivEKLY REVIEW.
The ice cream festival at Frank Rush's last Saturday night was a success. Eliza Doyle has skipped to parts unknown and is not liable to return soon.
Win. Weir and wife were the guest of W. H. Brown, of New Market Sunday. James Zyler who had his leg broken some time ago is able to be out on crutches.
Dr. Zeller's has a blind horse to fall over a stone bluff and was crushed into atoms. Tude Hamilton and company, of Crawfordsville spent last week in the Sugar Creek bottoms.
Harley Swindle broke his threshing engine down last Tuesday and was delayed from threshing the rest of the week.
NEW RICHMOND.
A CARD.—In regard to my arrest the Chapell-Ross affair I desm it proper to say this: The justice the case was tried before at Lafayette in rendering his verdict in the bail trial made this remark that can be proven by several witnesses: "I see nothing in this case and if Mr. Campbell was on trial I would turn him loose, but as he can give a bond without distressing himself I shall make a light one." Then turning to me he said, "Can you give bound out with trouble?" Upon being asured that I could he said: "Maxe out a bond of five hundred dollars and then if the case ever readies a higher court, which I think is doubtful, it can be settled there." To my friends I wili say that all the connection I bad with the case was in louking after an account Mr. Ross owed me and in that I was doing no more than any man would do, and as Mr. Whitecotton had gotten himself into trouble he thought he would shift the responsibility updn some one else. When court convenes I expect to show to the satisfaction of everyone that I am innocent of any wrong doing whatever in the case. The girl, who it is said I got Whitecotton to swear out the license to marry. I never saw until the night she was married and I know nothing of the case
WM. CAMPBELL.
Quarterly mseting was well attended. A nice day was one of the causes. The blackberry crop is immense while potatoes area failure, or nearly so.
Main street is one of the busiest places on Saturdays and looks like a city. The railroad company Is talking of putting on several more trains in the near future.
Dr. Detchon bought a car load of stock cattle. He intends to fatten them for the fall Market.
Dr. Detchon's hogs are dying with the cholera and several farmers report cholera in their vicinity,
Frank Perkins is growing corpulent and talks of dieting himself to three meals a day to reduce hiB fat.
The sickness among small children is quite common and fatal. Summer months do not agree with them.
Several parties who went west from this this vicinity wrote back doleful accounts of hard times out there.
A poor widow of our town says people will not pay her rents. We think the people should pay her her just dues.
Mud slinging between candidates is the order of the day and some are talking entirely too much for their health. 'Can't you loan me a five?" is a very pet phrase with a man here, and he don't return it if he can secure the same.
Bicycle riding is indulged in by a great many of our young men, and some of them are becoming quite expert riders.
New Richmond has a good trade but certain kinds of business are at present over done while there are not enough of others.
Farmers get the cash for all they sell and all they purchase 1b on crcdlt. We hear nothing but the poor farmer. Give us a rest.
Singers, who surely think New Richmond folks like vocal music, sang on our streets Sunday night. They hail from Rornuey.
Wheat is rolling in by the thousands of bushels and.a brighter prospect waB never seen before at this place than now lor a grain market.
Bill Gulliver, what is the matter with your town, as you say nothing about the politics ot your place or who will get there or who will not?
Some one should by all means bring a load ot fresh fish to our town. They would sell them {ail in a hurry. Crawfordsville peddlers take notice.
A real live cow boy and his pa weie in town Saturday and Sunday. They had 70 nice pohies for sale cheap. They drove tbem through fromiTexas.
If Ben Harrison, Bltv.ue J: Co., could only do something to punHt the south for voting the democrati rVof their spleen would surely rest.
loo!:?' i.-.u.wuy.
A bakery is one of the needs of our village. A big demand for baker's bread, pies and cakes could be worked up here. Enougli to run a bakery in good style.
The Pettlt trial is talked about by the people here a great deal and the majority believe him guilty. They think money will go a good way toward deciding tho case.
Butchers who pay two cents per pound rer beef and sell it at 10 cents are surely oil top. It looks like the butcher could either pay more for old Jcows or[selUbeef at a less figure.
Thatjfirelengine has not made Its appearance here'yet and will not, we suppose, until the town half in ashes.1 Every fire we have had yet could have been put out by one.
Jim)Tribey, of this place has a swarm of bees in alhollow log and they work as if they
were in the finest hive. The busy boe cares not what his home is, he works just the same. New Richmond, one ot the best towns in the state for business, needs more factories, and it aiu oiler just as big inducements as towns that make much bigger pretensions.
The thunder storm that went over our vicinity did a good deal of damage. It is reported that several houses were struck by lightning and also several barns, two of which burned down.
A P. W. D. T. association should be started here. The initials stand for "People who doa't Talk."RWhat a glorious thing an order of that kind lived up to would be for this place.
Ebb Watts, an old citizen of this place, returned from the Far West last week. Ebb reports all the rail road ties to be sound between this place and Texas, as he counted tbem all.
The Negro [meeting in Boswell Clough's woods was well attended and the darkeys saug, preached and prayed to the satisfaction of all. They got enough I watermelon money to. last for some time. "Are you "I going to the Lafayette or Crawfordsville fair?" is the general question now asked.J with preference for Crawfordsville, although a great many will go to the Lafayette fair this year.
Billy Alston says he don't like hostlers who can't stand up, and when he retunrs home from a trip the smell of whisky predominates the stablejrather much. Bill is kicking and no one can blame him.
Acorn canning factory here would make money as this is one of the best corn countries in tho west. Also a tomato canning factory would do well and j[ run as cheap as at any other place in the west.
People of this place can not have anything go uu here as at other towns. Some pull back and give everything a black eye, and as a consequence we have a dead town, so far as public meetings are concerned.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, widow of Jacob Campbell, deceased, is the oldest Christian ot this place and has resided here continually for upward of forfy-two years. She bids fair to live many more years in the village, as she Is hale and hearty.
People who turn up their noses at a pool table but will stand in the hot sun all day on Sunday striking at croquet balls have our deepest sympathy. Their brain lies at the wrong end of their body or they would surely get sun struck.
John Floyd says that a certain saloon lias laid a boycott on him, compelling him to drink at a certain place. John will get tired of one kind of hash and go on a strike some of these days and then war will begin. Such baby business Is a poor way to bet custom. "Let dogs delight to bark and bite for God has made them so," but he never intended people to carry news from house to house to cause disturbance between families. Just such people are in our midst and the community is kept in a turmoil all the time by their long, wagging tongues.
The democrat party here is fully organized or in other words is a unit as to the candidates aud if the republican party Is not defeated this fall all signs surely fail. The county ticket bids fair to out run any ticket that has been nominated for years. The high tariff has done the republican party up and they know it.
A big slander suit between of two our most prominent citizens is on the go and will no doubt come up before Judge Snyder at the September term of court. Both parties are highly respected and have got the money to make it go, to the great delight of tho lawyers who, no doubt, twill come out on top, as is usual in jcb case?,
New Richmond could organize a first class military compar7 if she BO de3ircd, as we have plenty of timber to do so,and It would be a big thing for the town as well as the people of the the place who are in business. If not a military company can a cornet band be organized? We have everything it takes to rnu them through and there is no excuse.
Why can't democrats take a home paper instead of sending to Chicago and Cincinnati for them. You can read a month in such papers and get go no home news. Support a home paper^and help the editor to make a good one and then you will get both home news and also foreign news for what you pay for ono and a democrat paper will appreciate it.
The farmers' alliance advocates nothing but what the democrat partyhas advocated for years and why Bhould there be a new party while already one in the field is advocating exactly what the alliance claims. Vote the democrat ticket and it will be all the alliance that the poor tak payers need, and don't help the republican party,by voting anew ticket where your vote will count as naught.
Frank Cornell, it is reported, will raise a republican flag pole in front of bis place of business. Frank is a hustler when it comes to politics and can get around a half dozen (common republicans when there is work to do, and as a reward he handles Uncle Sam's mail bags at this place instead of a half dozen or(more hungry rads who would like to. We admire his pluck if not his politics.
On Saturday, July 26, the friends and neighbors gathered in the grove near John Bible's to give him a surprise. Wm. Daisy called on John in the morning and told him he had some very urgent business to see to at Win gate. By this ruse John was toted away, and at noon he returned to find tho grove full of people, his neighbors and friends, who had gathered to give him a birthday sur prise. He found a long table set with fill the good things imaginable on it and they all had a time long to be remembered. To say John was surprised is putting it mild, and it is one of ihe days he will never forget. The crowd numbered one hundred and fifty of the best people in this vicinity.
Good Wheat is Worth 90 Cents. "What is wheat worth to-day?" asked REVIEW man of Mr. W. M. Darter, the veteran gran dealer, this week. "Well, I am paying from 80 to 90 cents, and I bought several loads this week for which paid 90 cents. I am buying nearly all of the wheat that comes to the citi, because I am paying better prices and that isn't all, either, I am going to keep it up. Why, they cocuo from all directions to my elevator up here on the Big Four railroad. What? Can I handle it? Yes sir, I can handle all the wheat in Montgomery county. Good-bye, come again.
No Tongue. Easy on HorsesNo Cast or Whoels. No Sw oar ing. No Loose Joints. Kv ery thing solid. No Soro Necks. ThHorses Laugh. Boy Stay ato llomo.
ELEGANT ILL
SOLID COMFORT.
THE SOLID COMFORT
Or Wonder on Wheels
he Horse's Friend and Farmer's Pride,guaranteed to plow in the hardest of ground and hold even width and depth of furrow. Com--, plete in every feature.
Tongue can n«ver express The sweet comfort and vest Of this tonjnicless wonder
Ivery 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., When Block. Opposite PoBt-Office. THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stands at the head of Commercial Schools, 4lst year: enter any tirae elective or prescribed course: individual instruction by a large, strong faculty: lectures: time short expenseslow: complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND. ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma tree at graduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center superior equipments, and unequuled in the success of its graduates no charge for positions furnished. equipments,
Notice to Farmers!
McKeen Mills.
McKeen & Son, formerly ol the cel
ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills,
of Minneapolis, recently of
Indianapolis, have pur-
chased the
Brown Miiis'
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
LIBEKAL PATRONAGE.
For a good family flour, try
"McKeen's Best."
Hi ghest Cath Fric paid for Wheat.
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
this old SovereignRemedy 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 it will effect a cure, no matter of how lung standing the case may be.
For sale by druggists.
Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons Liver regulator, when sick—it will cure them.
Ask Vancleave & Houlihan Comfort plow.
uncquu USTRA TFP rATAlOGOP FREE HEEB 4 0SB0RN PR0Pltl£T0BZ.
to see the Solid au2 lm
Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and a re a
The Solid Comfort will do your hard plow' ing 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. au2 lm
I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives.—Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Silnam Springs, Aik.
Notice Vancleve & Houlihan's advertiseinen this week. au21m
"™fc
Self Guiding. Perfect Man in Good Humor. Home pleasant. Kuns steady. Will please you. Crops better. Solid Comfort to All.
E
SlSASBTC ROUTE
STAND.-ill* GAUGE
SPLEX OLD 110AD BED,
HEW STEEL KAIL NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT
Evcrvtliine Arranged for the Comfort of Passengers.
Exfress'Trains
es^
OTRVIMS EACH WAY beetween TOLEDO, 0., O and FRANKFORT, 1ND. iTKAIUS EACH WAY betwoen FRANK
FORT, IND., ami ST. LOUIS, MO. r/ (Daily except Sunday.
All Toledo and St. Louis Passenger Trains Arrive and Depart from Union Depot.
BaagaP CliciM to Destination.
Trains Leave Linden East bound West bound Frankfort & St. Louis
Express 5:28 P. M. 7:30 A. 51. Local Freight 4:30 P. M, 8:45 A. M. Full information concerning time of trains, routs, rates, etc., will bo cheerfully furnished by agents, or tho undersigned.
C. CVOENKINS.
G. P. A., Tolodo, Ohio,
James Bogert,
MANUFACTURER,
Opposito Transfer Car, 4i West Washington street. Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty. Paticular attention paid to Ladies' patent Tray dross Trunks. Largest and best assortment of Traveling Bags, Trunks, Valises, otc. Buy your Trunks whore 'lieyjiro made.
Stone in the Kidney.
1 wati first taken with sharp puins in tho lower part of my Txnvels in the region of the bladder. Shortly blood appeared mixed with my urin,and a fow weeks later I had an attact of gravel. I tt.eda number of doctors. One said it was gravel, another
Inilamatioii ot the Bladder,
anothor stone in the kidnoys. For three months 1 was under the care of an eminent doctor at Albany, but constantly growing worse, went home to die. At this time I was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remody, N. Y.. and am now robust and strong. A remedy whjch can do this for one so near death as I was should bo known everywhere. I hope tills statement will cause othors afllieted as I was to use tho remedy—C. W. Brown, Petersburg, N. Y.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rerty.
Made atJROUNDOUT, N/LY. *1. 6 for $5. SDRRIES,[BtyiBb,"a»4Tlnsley & 2Uartin*s