Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 June 1891 — Page 8

THE

20J.E. MAIN SfP.

"Will saVq'. youH money

clocks,'igo|V|'\i^en^4ij lgoId

headed canes and umbrrfl

forks itAft ^oAKltiB&«xer,

Rem, Mr

tehes

DIG

cloc^v, so V^fll kei

it

others have Tailed, Give him atria1,

and bti torcy^jp^tl^ al^&are pets

Sole agent 1'nr the celebrated Rock ford

Watch. WQ V»V«

r£-*»•,i ii\

VP IV, TTT "u.0

liDBBY- SRRWBjSlYLES.

it a

My neirisrii-llfft popds lyjVtWarrifeacJ deBiglia aro boautiful, handsomer, th&ii evprtteforfJ^lCeiaajw}!} sooiMi" ill whether you buy or not^., .. riij -urj

Colman

8c

Murphy,

•..T-HF.TAlL.(^^i.,

SwankClark's

31*11

JSrand.

illSOlBT! CBlDlF lWS.

NEW EOSS.

Ses were alufi^u'ss.

Children's Day exercises The M. E. church will give a.fe'dtival snou

MRrk Moore is iu our neighborhood baling hay

The concert Tuesday night had a good audi-

J. E, Morrison is putting up a new pair of icaiw..

t'

The I. O. G. electeif ttieir officers Thursday niglit.

Frank Hurt has gone to Anderson to work for Ben Witt. Jpkti Inlpwiis.

Jnakiug some improvements

on b's residence. Mr. Shepherd's family has moved into tlie A. B. Crawford property^ 'y„

An ice cream supper 'will be given here tonight for tt e, benefit of the Christian church. Mrti Alkire and daughter, Ada, attended -i.'^Snatlng exercises at Jiiuiestown ^Tuesday iiight, ..

.0 I -t '•rfCt'ii. at

LINDEN.

Our two-mqnihs school:taught by,Miss Carrie BwjcJtman closed on last Friday.

(ieorge l)i Mickels had business south on the.Monou on last ^Sunday,: mid it is thought lie la looking for a wife.

The Farmers are buying their biudmg twine at a lower figure than last year, and some have bought a two horse wagon load and taken it 1)011)0. 1

AV.

Jfi.'

Henkle, of Hie TitK KkvIkw, had

business with Walter Jones, Esq., on last .Monday. Esquire wanted some ,work done sinfl Will took it iu.

Mrs. MollieL, Bible, of New Richmond, •visited her parents the fore part of the week also Mrs. J. S. Bennett visited friends in Rom. jiey on Wednesdry last.

James Voliva, attorney at law and preacher, talked scripture here lastjSunday. He is the Jather 'off W.' &[ Volivin, jjthe bojf Wdeactier, vho lives'beldw Waynetown.

'/1

Wihl'i.-.UCi:'

1

The I. 0. G. T. order here is getting in some new members and some old .ones. are -coming I I I liacktnto'the order.' .They kno\y where home is and want back. Let tlieni come.

They have Commenced on the M: E. church \vhicii wil) be a good'and convetfjent liouse of worsnip.w^en dpne.' -will cost Ju 'ttie neigtiborliood^f (liree thoyoind. dollars,

E?ei^bod'y that is interested in I Child reus' "Day at this place will be on hand Sunday the 33th. It will be.in itho grove' if. the weather

Do Yon fait to Bay A Safety on WeeMy Payments.

so, call at the 99 tent Store, ns they have th largest line of wheels in the city and sell them at the lowes prlc.'B. Uoys and uirls safety bicycles from 510 to 50 Ladleu' SO to 7a 'Gentlemen's Mj 10 .w

All ball bearing wheels for ladies and gentlruion from i'0 to }!W.

Our

wheels are all fully warranted and equal to any on the market. Bicycle sup of all kind for nal«'. Wheels sold for cash .. weekly payments. Call and sceusbeiorobujinfc.

Cent Store

will admit, but if not it will bo belli iu the cburcb. Richard Heunett, who died on the 30th uIt at bis home five miles south of New Richmond, was born March 3rd, 1861, as taken from the family record. He was

30

LADOGA.

Midland on time both ways this week. The basement of the opera house is about excavated.

Judge Harney visited Indianapolis Saturday on legal business.

Miss Eva Elliott hits gone to Lafayette to spend the summer. David Elliott will team at Elliottsville for Frank Epperson & Bro.

Dick Gill is again out on the streets able to call and see his friends. Frank Shackleford and family visited Anderson Monday and Tuesday last.

Three persons were baptized at the Baptist cburcb last Sunday by Elder Mayhall. Frank Gills block and last factory commencto run last Saturday. First last made.

The Presbyterian church Is open hearted, one of the sldewails taken out for a goble. Mr. Parker, attorney from Tecoma, was on a visit to Ladoga friends on Friday and Saturday last.

H. C. Stover came houie from Anderson Saturday last as his years work, iu the high school, closed Friuay night.

The Crawfordsville creamery is making an effort to run a cream separator at Ladoga as an adjunct to the main factory at Crawfordsville. We hope the farmers will encourage the enterprise.

Hon. Joseph K. McDonald has been the first choice of your scribe for a long time for President of the l'. S. If an Indiana man is to be run why not bimV He is the purest polititiou on earth, an all around clean man. I am for him.

The children* day at the Chnstiau church last Sundayjnight was a graud success. It was conducted and performed all by the small children of the Sunday school with opening prayer to Benediction. Zoda Wade was their traiuer.

Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

!(«-wr

Judge Harney and several of our citizens attended the funeral of Rev. (». P. Badger at Greeucastle Tuesday last. Badger was one of our good men.l.Verily the old people are falling before the grippe with great rapidity. A wide circle of friends will mourn his loss.

War means ail incalculable sacrifice of human lives and natloual treasure. The war of 1812 cost the United States $115,000,000 Mexican war, sfloS,000,000 late war of trie rebellion cost over^ SO, 18'.i,000,000 and about 1,500,0110 lires. "The world is cold to him Who pleads. The world bows low to mighty deeds."

The shortest route and the easiest way for the Midland creditors aud workmen to get their money is to help the road to earn and foster its means, so as to enable it to pay its obligations, aud for the eiuployesto work iu earliest aud enough for the company to earn then- money and help the company to a profitable business, which cau he done. Work ror what you get aud not fuss and hinder for what you cau't get, as the road like any one else, can not pay without money. The best interest of the road aud employees are identical. Both must work together or both fail. If a man don't earn his money iu any enterprise he has no right to it. He should not stay iu its employ.

THE 13ALHINCH BUGLE.

Mu. Khitoh: I extract the following from the last issue of the Balhinch Bugle: "The Balhinch Female Seminary has just closed the first year of a prosperous and encouraging work. Commencement exercises were held last evening at the Academy of Music. A brilliant and fashionable audience was in attendance. The six young ladies of the graduating class occupied the stage, surrounded by a wilderness of roses—from Fred Handle's conservatory in Crawfordsville. The trustees of the school, Col. John Lewallen, Capt. Dick Hall and Major Weir, were seated on an elevated platform at the rear of the stage together with tho following distinguished

Baking

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ttiA W 1'

years old last March

instead of 27. J. S. Bennett has thb record of the family at his home.

FARM FOB TRADE.

I have 320 acres of fine farming laud iu Butler County, Kansas, every foot of it can be cultivated, a jjood fence around it with a Dice poud, also wind pump for stock water, finely set in grass, and five miles from the county seat, a town of five thousand inhabitants with three R., R. in a splendid neighborhood tlmt I will trade for a good farm in this county will give a man a bargain also 160 in Shermau county, Kan., that I will trade for 80 acres in thlB couuty.

D. W. YEAGLEY.

guests: Hon. W111. Campbell, of Klrkpatnck Warfel, of Ladoga Leader Attorney-General Ben Swauk, of Bristle Ridge, and Hon. Peter Flyuu, of Crawfordsville. The fair young graduates, adorned iu fairy wouders of fabrics, looked like miracles of beautj.

In keeping with the old foolish custom, the exercises opened with prayer. Then followed a vocal chorus by the trustees aud distinguished guests named above, entitled, "We wont lio Home Till Morning," after which came a lively tune from the celebrated Offiel striug band.

The first essay of the evening was entitled, "The Marble Gods of Ancient Greece," by Miss Sapphire DeHall. She was clad in a rich trained gown of white satin edged on the skirt with ermine she wore magnificent Rocky Mouutain diamonds and carried a mammoth boquet of otto of Alamo roses. Miss DeHall held the audience spell-bound for one hour. She thought there was something beautiful iu pantheistic deas. "Where" said she, "is Apolla, Mars, Diana, Caliope, and all those lovely creatures Worshiped by the Greeks in the bright nays of Pheldias? In these ideal beauties were centered all that was great and grand. O why have they been exclued from the world?"

Miss Onyx Lewallen came next. She was gowned in a most beautiful color yellow crepe de chine her diamond ear "bobs'' were superb. She carried a boquet of Ambrosial swamp lillies from the silvian parks of Yountsville. The title of her essay was "Prehistoric Creatures." 3h« dJ^cribed the nature and habits of the ichthyosaurus, plesiosaurus, megalosaurus. and other old-timers.

Sabbath School Lessons," was the title of Miss Gloxinia Stumpington's essay. Gloxinia was the lioness of the evening. She wore a charming red gown of mousseline de soie, trlmed with lilacs and feathers. A necklace of sparkling beads encircled her alabaster throat, while her raven hair was adorned with pink plumes. She would have excited the envy of a queen—a Feejee queen. Miss Stumpington said that a law should be passed compelling all young men to attend Sunday school. She advised everybody to read the teachings of that good anrt wise king, Solomon. There was a great lesson to be learned from "Mary's Little Lamb" if folks would study it closely. She railed loud and^ long against wickedness and the gaudy trapings of fashion.

She was followed by Miss Tulip O'Keller, who wore an exquisite gown of pea green silk looped and garlanded with Jlmtown jimpson buds. Constancy and flowers were the only jewels she wore. Her subject was, "The Critic." Said she: "The critic looms up in all the walks of life. Like Banquo's ghost be will not down. He is ubiquitous, and therefore absolutely unescapable. He sneers at everything he even vulgarizes the poetry of life and rudely drags it down from the roseate glory of the glimmering Pleiades where our loving faith |places it, to the mire and filth of the street." She then proceeded to read a lyric poem of three hundred vorses dedicated to "The Vernal Season."

Miss Heliotrope DeLaWeir recited "The old Oaken Bucket," "Queen of the May," and "How Big Was Alexander, PaV" Mis Heliotrope was becomingly attired in blue satin corsage and skirt of handsome embroidered green tulle, which was all aglow with the gleams of golden spangles. A wreath of oldfashioned hollyhocks nestled in her horse chestnut hair.

The valedictorian of the class was Miss Diamond LaZeliers. She looked very fair in white India(na silk and lace. Her jeweled fingers blazed like golden fire. Her flowers were Waynetown for-get me-nots, and her amber-colored curls reached to her shoulders. The subject of Miss LaZeller's address was "Battles of Life." Below we give the concluding paragraphs of her speech: "And now, school mates, we must, as Balhinch's noble daughters, show the world that we are somebody. We have a mission before us. We must champion the sacred cause of womanhood. We must place woman 011 a hisrher level—on a level with those things in trousers. We must have our rights. Our ambitions must rise above washing dishes, patching pants, etc. Such meuial labor should he done by plebeian maids. Life's work is before us.' The battle-field is wide. Let our lives be devoted to grand deeds, so that when we pass the rubicou of death to our home beyond the fixed stars, we may become full-ileik'ed birds of paradise. There we will meet and bathe our weary wings iu the river that flows eternally with milk aud honey." Tremendous applause.]

Taking a fresh bite of chewing gum, she continued: "School mates, what, what is more delicious than ice cream and cake. [Yells, wavHig of paras.ils and fans.' A report has been started by some penurious scoundrel that ice cream contains microbes. If there is any young man foolish enough to believe that lie, he should he ostracized. [Cries of "bravo! bravo!" He should be banished from human society."

One Mrs. Oxephone, a sweet-voiced warbler of Boston, favored the audience with a new solo—"Little Annie Rocney"—which brought out the fire engine, and caused a stampede :n the audience. The songstress escaped through a trap door cohered with glory and eggs.

When order was restored, Col John Lew. alien stepped forward aud as the graduates arose presented each one with her diploma. The Col. then addressed them as follows: "I cannot utter to you what I would. I have not the gift of gab. Von are a credit to Halhincli. I have been electrified by your eloquence. It seems like I have been lying to-uight in a green field with the bees and wasps bumming about me and the larks lifting their hymns to the blue canopy of heaven. vVhen I contemplate the extraordinary inexplicableness of your ponderous intellects I am tilled with unbounded admiration, ^inr miudssoar lucomprc* hensiiile distances above this sublunary sphere. Let 'em keep on soaring till! they can't soar any soarer. Let you thoughts go skylarking among the scuddimr asteroids, and let your knowledge shine athwart the land." When the Col. finished speaking there was not a dry mouth in the house. After Rev. Abe Snyder pronounced the benediction, the life and drums struck up "Virginia Reele," which awoke the distinguished guests, ami they beyan looking up partners for the dance. Several hours were trippeil away, after which everybody wended his way to the restaurant known as the Epleurlan Palace, where the remainder of the night was spent discoursing betwixt Elysian bit"--.

The delicacies consisted of ginger ale, h: I boiled eggs, corn bread, sorguin moi .- •, clabber, cheese and crnl eis, fried l'v. r,

iin

dried peach pi®. The occasion wi. ever be

1 iiL iii. rt

Makes the Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine makes the weak strong." It docs not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies tho blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.

Fagged Out

"Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and miserable all tho time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took ono bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing liko it." It. C. Begoli:, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. "I derived very much benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, which 1 took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excellent appetite." En. Jenkins,Mt.Savage,Md.

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, gl six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss.

IOO Doses One Dollar

remembered as a big bright spot on life's memory. N ITKK.

Balhinch can put 011 as much style as Crawfordsville.

A few effeminate sap heads from Wabash college bored the fair graduates considerably.

During Col. Lewallen's speech, the distinguished guests.on the platform went sound asleep.

John L. Davis, living in the eastern suburbs of Balhinch, was present discussing the manly art of self defense.

The clarion voice of Dan Keller, cning, "All right and left!" aud "ladies chauge!" could be heard five blocks away.

FKl.I.OWS WHO WKST Ol"T, WW 1.1". THE OKCHKSTRA WAS I'I.AYIN(i, TO SHE A MAN. A delegation from the romantic vicinity of Yountsville came down in band wago' s, log wagons, and on mules.

Ben Swank, Attorney-* ieneral of Coal Creek, was on hand to give points on any legal complications that might have arisen.

The programmes were done at the Bugle office. They were printed on brown paper muslin, and were far ahead of anything ever printed iu Crawfordsville.

•f

Bi Cui.uvkk.

Women in Italy who work the oiive' oil presses get twenty cents a day.

AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are be

iug closed out at cost. Come earjy and get your choice.. Abraham & Watson, tim West Main Street.

oolc's Cotton Hoot O O N .Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and lVnnvroval—a recent discovery by an 'ol.l physician, is mtcce&sfuMu used

mom/an— .-afe. Kffcctual. Price $1, by mall, aealed. Ladies, ask your dracgist for Cook's Cotton Kent Compound and taLo no substitute, or inclose stamps for sealed particulars. Address rONI» 1.1 l.Y COMPANY, No. 3 Fishe? Block, 1:1 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.^j

GPP PfLilGE HOTEL

91 to 1 OS Clark Street,

CH 1C AGO.

only lour ininut*s from tho Court. House: (!ahW* *ur.* pass Uw lnor. N»*\v house with JShniern 1 mprovpments nov»ly funitehod. Oil Amorican ninl Kuropcau plans. UooniH weekly transients 50 eeitis anil upwnnl. Turkish Hatha lor Indies rind gentleman, 50 cents. lUvstautant by l'rc«l Compaction, lato chef Chicago and Tnion-Leaguo elubs. Table cVIIuto served.

CrfCut this out for future use.

HveTOH'^

In Its Worst Fonn. I

Hi-.ntun,

Laf. Co., Wis., Doc. '89.

Rov. J. C. Iieryi.'u vouches lor tho following: James ltooney, who was sull'oring from Vitna Dauco in ils worst form lor about 0110 and fourth years, was treated by several iihysieianr. without offect two bottles of l'astor Koouig'u Nervo Tonic cuveil hiiu.

ToUSSAlXT, Ohio, Oct. '25,1890.

I used Pastor Koeuig's Nervo Tonic for a hvly I 20 yeari old every two or thre6 weoks she hail a serious attack of falling sleUncss, accompanied with headache and was driven to madness she 1 was sent once to an insane asylum. The docI tors could not relieve her I bogau with one bottlo of your mediciiio slio had takon throequarters of it, anil she wrote to rue a fow daj

23 pounds of Yellow for SI. 22 pounds of Extra lor SI. 21 pounds A sugar for SI.

3

ago: "Tho medicine helps luo much I think another bottlo will cure mo." KEV.AKIIANDHAMEIIIN. —A Valuable Book on Nervous

FREE

Diseases sent Tree to anj' address, :i!t(l poor patients enn also obtain this niodlclne free of cliurue.

This remedy linn been propared by tho Reverend Pastor Koonip. of Fort Wayne. JuiJ., sincc 187o, and Is now prepared under his direction by tho

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, ill.

Sold liy Druggists at SI pe Bottle. 3for ST", Larffe Size, IS1.7.". (5 Hot tles for KT'.K

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,

(Established in 1857.)

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS

AND 1 IB.

All our high class Coaching and Fancy Parasols have been reduced fully ono ...... third to close out. 500 fine Black "Gloria Silk Sun and Rain Umbrellas isy with oxidized handles, at SI.15, worth 1 50. Other special lines iiV'.'i at 8()c., 1.30,1.50, and a very special Ladies' Silk Umbrellas at Two Dollars and Twenty-five Cents.

SPECIALS

-IN—

Summer Underwear.

Ladies Swiew Ribbed Arests at 8c, 10c, 12)£c, Hie, 21c and 25c. All much under value. Men's Underwear, Specials, at 25. 35,47 and 50 cents each. Our 50c Balbriggan shirts and drawers will be l'ound equal to anything in the trade at 75c. It will pay you to visit us during the month ol' June.

MORE CUT PRICES.

We must reduce stock during June And

PE1CES SHALL DO IT.

Our immense Trimming stock has beeu marked down all through. Tinsel, Jet and Silk Trimmings by the yard or in sets, Collarettes and Waist Trimmings marked down one-third less to close out.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

We make deep cuts in the prices this month. 250 Trimmed Hats l.Hi 1.7!) and l.'.IS that are worth double. 1.250 untrinimed straws, all new and stvi-' ish goods at 19c, 25c, and 3!lc each. 375 Boxes of tine Flowers irked to half price—«.», 18, 25 and 2S) cents. 1,200 Children's Sailor Hats, silk ribbon bands, at IStc.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

This is the best stove on the market. We have all kind well as other makes. Can sellvou a stove for SI

ecan sell you more groceries for the money than am vile. Our stock in this line its complete. We are Come and see us anil look- thr oi'ighoiit stores w] '"•y .m- not. We are square east of our old pla .e. "and Main Streets, At

_l

Sugar Advancing!

Having just received a car load of sugar ol 102 barrels we will give our customers the benefit of the cheap prices for the next 10 days'. Look at the prices on Sugar:

20 pounds granulated fo-jg U! pounds.powdi'red for Sl\ HI pounds cut loaf for SI.

Our stoi is the most complete of any house in Crawfordsville. We will olTVr gieat inducements ior the next:«) ilays in Bed Pioom Sets, l'arlor Suits. Side Hoards. I!ook Cases. Dining Room Tables and Chairs. Fancy

Chair.s We allow no one to best us in styles. See our S15. S18 and $2» lied Room Sets Anyone wanting a lounge can have the largest stock to select from of us in Crawfordsville

DINNER SETS.

We have the largest assortment in Crawfordsville and all prices.

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT'S.

of the Carlanti.trimnrd out.

is

nise in Cra wi'ords.id(|iiarters for salt. her you want to

Corner Water