Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1890 — Page 8
FALL STALES.
17"Remember tho place.
10
-THE-
Peoples' Tailor,
Has recoivod Ills fall and winter samples fo Suitings, and Overcoatings. The styles are very beautiful and prices reasonable. Also carries the largest nnd nobbiest lino of trimmings in the •city.
CLEANING and REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Always He Cheapest.
(East
Main Stroet,
over \v \oi-k Store.
BALL'S
V85
RORSETS
BONED WITH KABO.
Try them and will wear no other. They need no "breaking
runsatanrefundedyoueverywhere.
jnV'\ Satisfaction guaranteed, or money after 3 weeks' *fjRr. even if so soiled as to be ie. For sale (NJKI©ACSO CORSET CO.,
Soie Manufacturers.
f- GENUINE HUNGARIAN DICINAL ri
IoJynf lines
[Sweet anil Dry.l
Direct from the Grower.
ERN. STEIN,
Krdo-Benye, Tokay, gary.
KI1N STBIN'S TOKAY WINES have a wide European reputation as fine, agreeable •wl nss of delightful boquet ripe and rich color, and as appetising and strengthing tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for luncli eon wines, for ladies, and for medicinal use.
Sub-Agent Wanted. Write for sample case containing one dozen full pint bottles, selected of four different grades of their Tokay wines at $10 the case. Em. Stein. Old Cotton Exchange Building, Room 3, New York. ......
Chicken-cholera and pips prevented and cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Farmers you need and must have it—Solid comfort plows we mean. Au2 lm
The ladies of Montgomery county are derivng a great deal of aid from Ladies' Comfort. See advertisement
The Brazil Daily Times is authority for the statement that the manager of Nelson, Moris & Oo'b cold Btorage meat house at Terre Haute will furnish the butchers of that town with lreBsed meats at 4£ cts. per pound.
There will be a citizen's meeting at the court house to-night to try to iufuse new life into the natural gas project. The enterprise is on the wane and unless something Is speedlby done to revive it the move will die a oomtn'.
Army of the Cumberland, at Toledo, Sept. 17-19. For above the Toledo, St Louis and Kansas City railroad will issue excursion tickets to Toledo and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return until Sept. 22. Through trains and no change of Cars between Toledo and St Louis. C. C. Jenkins,
Uen'l Pass. Aeent, Toledo, Ohio.
If you want a band-made cigar, made by experienced workmen, smoke the Public ftec -ord.
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.
Honlgoiery Comity News.
SOAP FACTORY.
A dance at Wash Condon's Friday night. Rev. Albert W. Jackraan and Warren Harris have been on the sick list.
Services by Rev. E. R. Johnson at Mt. Olivet to-morrow atf7 o'clock p. m. Charley Long camped at the Shades a part of last weekjwith the King Fishers.
Mrs. A. J. McClelland and father, Boone Wilhite, will camp at Pine Hills this week. Miss Dora Vance has returned home from Carpentersville after an extended visit with a sister.
Misses Ella and Mary Sutton, of Williamsport, were the guests of Mrs. Phoebe Long Friday.
James Vance and wife, of Frankfort, have been visiting home folks and friends here durthe past two jweeks. They left Monday for their home.
Young's Chapel Christian Endeavor society met at D. W. Willis' Thursday night. An interesting programme was carried out and all enjoyedlthemselves.
CHEEKY GEOVE.
Seed wheat foifsale. Mrs. Mary Kerr has returned home from her visit.
ME-
Mr. Frank Nolan has sold his horse to D. L. Trout. H. B. Freeman was greatly disappointed Sunday.
Nearly all the horses of this place have the distemper. Joe|Murphy called on Clyde Thompson Sun day afternoon.
Mrs. Fletcher, of New Market, was in this place last week. Wm. Tomlinson made cider at this place last Wednesday. \V. D. Kerr, of Indianapolis, was among relatives last week.
Mrs. Anderson was out among relatives of tbiB place last week. Mr. Daniel and John Harrigan, of Linden, was here for seed wheat.
Miss Clara Campbell and Miss Ella Kelley visited Miss Pearl Thompson. Tom Carroll's black horse was seen hitched to the fence at Layne's Sunday.
Mrs.jHardee and daughter, of Crawfordsville, visited Mr. Nolan last'week. Mrs. John A. Nolan, of this place, was at New Market on business last week.
HOG HEAVEN.
Hog Heaveu John is once more among the living. One has lots to toll when he returns from the west and it all sounds like a falsehood.
We will have to have another revival so that the man from the west can get converted once more. You tell such big ones that we can't swallow them.
Wesley Snyder, of Crawfordsville, was among the brethren last Sunday repairing stoves and eating musk melons.
There is a certain mulet head in this vicinity who will get shot some of these nights if he makes another break like he did last Sunday night. He drugged his neighbor and then stole all of his melons. Such wicked people.
Wtiile boring for gas on tiio farm of Wil Ham Viers at the depth of 3,000 feet the rope broke and the drill disappeared. The drill was made and patented by Dan Morris and his name was on it. Dan received a dispatch from China that they have the drill on exhibi tion at Pekiu. Dau will leave in a few days for that country to recover his property. Abe Snyder will accompany him and they will go by way ot the hole. Frank Miller will go as chief book and woltle casher. They will pas through a very warm climate before they reach their destination. Bill Doyle captured a large blue racer near this hole, which is the holiest hole you ever saw.
There will be a dance at the old Vol. Miller farm shortly. Frank Miller will shake his feet on that occasion.
There will be a big revival again this winter at the old meeting house on the hill, near the grave yard. Let us take up a collection Wesley you will please pass around the hat.
Why Royal Baking Powder is the Best.
"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. I
will go still further and state that, because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same,, and the method of its preparation,
the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
THE CRAWF jRDSVILLE SVEEKLt" RE VIEW-
A yellow legged basket meeting is to be held at Mt Zion in the near future. The delicacies of the occasion will be limburger cheese and pop on ice. 'Every body is invited to come and hear Abel blow his horn.
Bill Crowder is getting too familiar with the city damsels. He took one to the show the other night. Isn't there enough girls In the country, Bill?
Bill Booskr
SOUTH WEST UNION.
The grab hooks are still at work. Alex. Weir went to church Sunday. Dr. Zellers went to Mace Wednesday. Farmers are getting ready to sow wheat. Wm, Grubbs went to New Market Wednes day.
The rain came too late to do the corn any good. Isaac Jones was down on his farm on last Friday.
W. B. Charters visited Wm. Weir on last Sunday. George Keller returned from Parke county Sunday.
Mrs. Bobert Stump is quite poorly at this writing. An effort is being made to re-fence the Weir cemetery.
Dr. Rose took his better-half to church Sunday night. Mr. Whitaker, of Fountain county, is. the guest of James Tyler.
James Vancleave, of New Market, is visiting friends in Balhinch this week. The ice cream supper at Tom Lewallen's on last Saturday night was a failure.
The little
Bon
of Wesley Grubbs has been
quite sick, hut is better at this writing. The quarterly meeting at the U. B. church was well attended on last Sunday. Elder Nye conducted the services.
LINDEN.
The rain came in time to make plowing easy which made the farmers feel good. The farmers and working men ate beginning to get their eyes opened and are organizing everywhere.
The Juvenile supper made them more money than they paid out and they are ahead yet with money in the treasury.
The National Building and Loan Association of Indianapolis, has a branch association here and shares sell very fast.
The Christian church is being repaired this week and a brick foundation is being put under it by the men, but the sisters put on the finish on the interior..
Some people are afraid the farmers' alliance is working for one or both of the old parties which is a grand mistake, as no politics whatever are allowed in the order.
The word is going the rounds that C. W. White has rented his farm for one year to J, M. Stephenson and he and his wife will spend the winter with relatives in California.
The I. O. G. T. order here is getting interesting. New members are coming in all the time and old ones are coming back and are enjoying themselves. Still the whisky is being sold.
We have meu in this count? who will go raged rather than keep from from drinking, Their appetite for it is strong and their nerve so week that they give up to the former and make brutes of themselves,
Thomas Brooks, the one armed soldier and painter, having moved from here some time ago, came dowu and did the varnish work on the,inside of J. H. White's new dwelling in C, W. White's addition to this place.
There was a snake killed in the church yard on last Friday. Some of the friends were mowing weeds along the fence and heard his snakeship give warning, and a pichfork was used to dispatch it. It had four rattles and button.
Anew time table is out to take effect on the Clover Leaf railroad in the near future, The freights run about as before, but there is through passenger train leaving Toledo and St Louis about the same time which will pass this place at 12:55 p. m. and 2:55 p. m.
The temperance people here, and some do not belong to the I. 0. G. T. either, are hold ing meetings in the church about every week nnd talk against the sale of intoxicating drinks,
"HENRY A. MOTT, PH. D» Late United States Government Chemist.
But the law allows it and the way to get rid tlmt i9 to elect men to the legislature that are opposed to it. What Is the use to lock the stable door after the horse has been stolen? Think about It.
BALHINCH BUGLE BLASTS.
The Balhinch Bugle was issued last week. It contained the following items: The famous Rosinante of Don Quixote could not be compared with the magnificent horse now owned by Dr. Zellers. One thousand dollars is the least money that will buy him.
One of Yountsville's fair daughters is said to be very much enamored of one of our M. Ds.— Mule Drivers.
Jacob Troutman, of near Yountsviile, pre sen ted the {Bugle office with a 150 pound watermelon last week. Mr. Troutman raises the finestjinelons in the state.
Col. John Lewallen's congressional boom is spreading (like wild fire. The Colonel is a man of many instincts as well as outstincts, and his nomination is almost certain.
George Keller has a large pet hull frog that is the prodigy of|frogdom. George raised him from his tadpole state and by diligence and the most remarkable patience, has taught it to perform a number of extraordinary tricks, such es walking|on its bands and playing the banjo, The tunes his frogship plays are "Little Annie Raoney" and "Devil's Dream."
TheJNew Ross Scribe to The Crawvokdsville Review should keep within the bounds of truth. Does he expect anybody to believe that "spider and mouse" yarn? 'Tis just as easy to tell the truth as it is to tell a lie.
While other localities are threatened with a potato famine, Balhinch has an abundance of them. Bill Campbell, of New Richmond, and W. J. Snyder, the Black Creek engineer, were here last week negotiating with the farmers for the purchase of the entire crop. They are trying to get a corner on this esculent vegetable.
Years ago, when this state was a howling, pathless wilderness, a roving band of Indians w»re returning from Kentucky, where they had been on a plundering expedition,to their village near this town. They brought with them a prisoner, a white man, named Vancleave. When near the mouth of Offiel Creek, so the story goes, they stopped and blindfolded their captive, and leading him several hundred yards, they suddenly entered a cave with him, and then took the bandage from his eyes. He was surprised to see the amount of silver the cave contained. It projected in massive chunks from every part of the walls. The Indians chopped oil many pieces with their tomahawks, and after pow-wowing a little, again blindfolded Vancleave and left the cave. Vancleave was kept alprisoner by tbem for many months, but finally made his escape and reached his home in safety. When the country became more settled he returned and searched for the cave, but never succeeded in finding it This story is vouched for by the old settlers of this place. Since then the silver cave has frequently been sought for in vain. Bill Gulliver, who has been prospecting on Offiel and Sugar
Creeks for the past two weeks, was scaling a steep bank, not many miles from the mouth of Offiel, last Sunday, when be lost his balance and rolled down the hill. When near the bottom, be clutched wildly a large flat rock, which gave way, revealing the mouth of a large cavern. Preparing a torch and lighting it, he ventured in. When Ali Baba entered the cave of the forty thieves he could not have been more amazed than was our Bill. The walls were solid silver, and all over the Uoor lay heaps upon heaps of the glittering ore.
Gulliver has concealed the entrance of the cave. We have seen specimens of the silver which is unalloyed.
The Upper Ten dancing club will give a grand ball and watermelon festival at their hall next Saturday night Admission $1, including two slices of melon. The proceeds will go to the free lunch sufferers of Lafayette.
As time for the farmers' alliance convention draws near, interest begins to increase. There is no doubt but the convention will nominate Col. John Lewallen for congress. We' know two prominent politicians who will take the stump for him. If nominated the Col. will make a splendid run and add strength to the ticket.
The olu Maids' Matrimonial Association will hold a basket meeting in Crawfordsville next Sunday. Delightful music will be furnished and the ladies will wear white, low necked Mother Hubbard dresses. No smoking, drinking or gambling wilj be permitted on the grounds.
Bill Gui-uveb.
Money'to loan at 7 per cent annual interest without commission. Cumberland & Miller.
The.finest line of pure liquors and wines for medical purposes at the Clipper.
Do,Kot Be Deceived.
Caution.-Do not let any Druggist palm oil any medicine on you in place of Johnson's English Buchu for there is nothing equal to it that can take its place. Ask for it and take no other. liut One Sure Aid.
Clogged kineys, sluggish liver and inactive bowels speedily manifested in the vitaled and inutritious blood show bow far impaired are the vital organs, each of which, while seriously affecting the others, is in itself reacted opon disastrously, either directly or through the blood, by all the rest. Medical science is infinitely richer in the nomenclature of the diB eases thus induced than in medicines for their cure. There is indeed but one preparation that can be relied upon to a?.t certainly and speedily for the restoration to health and that is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In a vast numbers of cases it has effected cures of the most obstinate and dangerous diseases—particularly those of the kidneys and liver—where all otherjtreataient has proved valueless.
Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper.
BUGGIES, the t'68t at Tinsley & Martins.
Saratoga Water at the Clipper.
Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.
SUBBIF.S, stylab, at Tinsley & Martin's
Ha
rT&jdt,
No TODgue. Easy on HorsesNo Cast Or Whoels. No Swear ing. No Loose Joints. Ev ery thing solid. No Sore Nocks. ThHorses Laugh. Boy Stay, atj Home.
SOLID COMFORT.
THE SOLID COMFOET
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. Complete in every feature.
of Minneapolis, recently of
Indianapolis, have pur-
chased the
Brown 5 Wnftiiis
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 Fric paid for Wheat.
S
ALESME
WANTED.
Local or traveling sell our Nursery Stock Salary, Expenses and steady employment guaranteed.
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED!
A good pushing salosman here. First-class pay guaranteed weekly. Commission or salarv Quick selling new fruits and specialties.
FARMERS can get a good paying Job for the winter. Write for full terms and particulars. FRED E. YOUNG, Nurseryman,
Rochester. N. Y.
Give your pet dogs or cata Simmons Liver regulator, when sick—it will cure them.
ABk Vancleave A Houlihan Comfort plow.
to see the Solid au2 lm
Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age.
The Solid Comfort will do your hard plowing this fait au2 lm
Painting the town red means headache 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. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark.
Self Quldlug. Perfect work. Man In Good Humor. Homo bpleasant. Runs steady. Will please you. Crops bolter. Solid Comfort to All. -.1
Tongue can never express The sweet comfort and rest Of this ton^neless 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., When Block, Opposite Post-Offlce. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE 8UPPLY, It stands at the head of Commercial Schools, 41st year: enter any time elective or prescribed course individual instruction by a large, strong faculty: lectures: time short expenses low: complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND. ENGLISH TBAINING, ETC.
irs!
McKeen Mills.
McKeen & Son, formerly oi the cel
ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills,
THE £NSAS»TY: ROUTE
STANDARD GAUGE
SPLENDID ROAl) BED.
NEW STEEL RAIL.
NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT
Everything Arranged for the Comfort of Pas-
EipsTTraiiis East& VVest 3TRAINS
EACH WAY beetween TOLEDO, O.. and FRANKFORT, IND.
TRAINS EACH WAY between FRANK FORT, IND., and ST. LOUIS, MO. fa (Daily except Sunday.
All Toledo and St. Louis Passenger' Trains Arrive and Depart from Union Depot.
Baggage (Med to Destination,
Trains Leave Linden East bound Westbound Frankfort & St. Louis 7:30 A. M. 8:45 A. M.
Express 5:28 P.fM. Local Freight 4:30 P.^M.
N
Full information concerning time of trains routs, rates, otc., will bo cheerfully furnished by agents, or the undersigned.
C. C. JENKINS,
U. 1'. A., Toledo, Ohio,
James Bogert,
MANUFACTURER,
Opposite.Transfer Car, 40 West Washington street, fcamplo Trunks and Cases a Specialty, I'aticular attention paid to Ladles' patent Tray dress Trunks. Largest and bust assortment of Traveling Bags, Trunks, Valises, etc. Buy,your Trunks where 'hcyjiro made.
HIRES'
BSe HIRES' IMPROVED 25c
ROOT. BEER!
INUOUU. KO SOIUKtmmAINIItl EAMTMUt THIS RACKAflE MASKS VIVE CAILONJ.
R00T8EER.
llie
Notice Vancleve & Houlihan's advertisemen thiaweek. au21m
nJ2??JL£PPBTIZIN® "WHOLESOME |f TBMPEBANOB DRINK in _n« world. Delicious and Sparkling. TRY IT.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it.
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.