Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1891 — Page 8
C. L. Rost
THE JEWELER,
207 E. MAIN ST.
"Will ?avej you| money on watches
clocks, gold pencils, igold and si
Or clock, so it will loeop time if others have 1'is.iled. Give him a tiia'.
and be convinced the above are facts Sole agen-
fn-
"Watch.
the celebrated Rock ford
C. L. ROST.
HOBBY SPRING STYLES.
My now spring goods havo arrived. Tho designs aro beautiful, hnnitaomer than eTer before. Como and soe them whether you buy or not.
Colman & Murphy,
THE TAILORS.
Swank & CJ&rk's Old Stand.
ROUKU HILL.
Harvest will soon be here.'
John Henderson visited home folfcc Sunday. Jauies Wilson is a proud father. It is a boy.
Viola Rock, of Danville, is visiting relatives liere. J. C. Uecuett is taking music lessons from Minta Goben.
Harve Davenport has moved into tho house ••with his father-in-law. Charles Bonnettland his twst girl were in Criiwfordsville Sunday.
Minta Go bin attended the-commencement at Crawfordsville last week.
Mrs. Carpecter and Bon started for their home in Balttaore last Friday. At the residence of Mrs. McQamrock on last :Saturdny evening Slilo Tumilson ami Belle "McClcmrock were married, Rev Sbanklin perlormed the cereiKouy.
1
.•'««
flany Wilson tud Perry Cofluinn two of .New Richmond's ablest young men passed through here last Sunday en route tn Craw•fordaviile to see their girls.
,v Charley Bennett will go to Indianapolis in about a week to assist in playing a play entitled, "Better than told." Charlie IB foreman
And we think he will do his part well.
The young man who was watching for his Chance to rido to N. 11., should not go to sleep In his chair any more and let the parties go by Without him as he did on last Tuesday night.
DARLINGTON.
George Piddle has finished planting corn. I. Lapage bar, made a bid on (Jlotiser Urn's. 4nill.
Childrens' Day .at the Center drove church Sunday. The M- E. cliurcb has been re-roofed and repainted.
Chester Berryman, sf Louisville. Ky., is here jfvitli his best girl.
Dr. Berriman has Miss Matey Griffith's house almost completed. I, 0. O. F. cemetery here is being surrounded with a wire fence.
See those fine dusters and fly nets at Bcolier & Booher's harness shop.
Our bank is doing a good business, much better than was expected.
J5. R. and Dan Booher are repairing the grovel road, south of town. Farmers! In the rear of W. H. Booher's "grocery are two car loads of lino salt for .$1
Do Yon Wait to Bay A Safety on Weekly Payments.
If so, call at the 19 Out Store, (is they have tlu Inrgest lino of wheels in tho city and sell them at tho lowes pric.'s. 1 toyfi mi(1 girls safety bicycles from *10 to Ml l.adies1
-s
^headed canes and umbrellas, knives
forks and spoons, and everything you
Repair Your Mil
want in his line. He will
41
W to i.i
Gentlemen's Mlto!»l All liall bearing wheels- for ladies and gentlejnon from $!0to f'.Hl.
Our wheels are all fully warranted and pr. pr.ial to any on the market, ltieyelo sup ue of all k!nl for sale. Wheels sold for cash weekly payment*. Call and »ee us before buying-
Ross Bros'. 99 Cent Store.
FARM FOR TRADE.
I have 820 acres of fine farming land iu Butler County, Kansas, every foot of it can be cul tivated, a good fence around it with a nice pond, also wind puuip for stock water, finely set in grass, and five miles from the county seat, a town of live thousand iuhabitauts with three R., R. in a splendid neighborhood that I will trade for a good farm in this county will give a man a bargain also 160 in Sherman county, Kan., that I will trade for 80 acres in this county.
D. W. YEAGLEY.
No one should go without salt at
per barrel. that price. George Guntle and wife were at Boylsion last week to see a sick friend.
Tom Kelsey is the man who did that tiice papering at the M. E. church. Mrs. Elonzo Shiver, of Lafayette spent last •Sunday with grandma Shriver.
Dan Bittman, of Sugar Creek township, moved to town last Wednesday. Uncle Harrison McDaniel is very poorly "Mid will likely not live much longer.
W. H. Booher is taking subscriptions ''here for the Lutheran cemetery fence.
Mrs. S. J. Rhore returned home last week froine a pleasant visit at Chicago, Several K. of P. of this place attended lodge at Shannondale last Monday night.
Corn is looking well, although a little late it has plenty of time to make a big crop.
James McClelland, who has been down with the rheumatism is on the streets again.
James Peterson will take Dan Lewis' place in the bank as bookkeeper about July 8.
Health is good in this neighborhood. We are looking for the doctors to get on a strike.
Jack Williams, of New Market, the owner of Captain Jack was here last week on business.
Mrs. M. V. Foust, of Chicago, is visiting friend here and will be joined by Mr. Foust soon.
The editor of the Echo and all iiis devils are taking a rest, consequently no paper this week.
Capt. McClaskey and Alex. Harper, the wheel horses of both parties, were here last week.
Isaac Deok, of near Shannondale, was iwre Wednesday. Mr. Deck is a very prosperous farmer.
Dan Pitt man will take Alice Kashner'B place in the school here and Miss Alice will t- ich at Waveland.
Dot Needham was here Saturday looking after his interest in the boot and shoe store at this place.
Mat Barton went to Lafayette last Saturday to spend a week with Dr. Hillis. Mat's health is very poor.
Robert Jnckman and daughter, of Crawfordsville, visited here among friends the first of the week.
Miss Kitty Hamilton, of Bowers, tas a large class in music at that place. Miss Kitty is a splendid teacher.
Win. Cox, President of the Peoples' hank in in Darlington, went on the fast train to Kokoino last Monday.
Dan Servis handled the cash last Monday at the bank while A. H. Bowers transacted business.in your cily.
Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY PI
Mrs. Aniel Booher is visiting home folks at Kokomo Inst week and returns home the latter part of this week.
Tho cemetery at the Lutheran church and at the Deck cemetery will most likely be fenced with iron this fall.
The south Christian church folkR are building their church larger and the new part will he seated with chairs.
Mr. Snacks, formerly of Indian Springs, but now of Mace, wan here Wednesday trying to buy a dog of Andrew Booher.
John Lacey, two whites and a colored man put 23 feet to the rear end of C. E. Thompson's brick store the first of the week.
Grace Berryniau returned home from Crawfordsvlile last Saturday, where she has been going to school for several months.
Ira Booher has three horses and three cows and calves for fale. Those wanting to buy should call early and get a bargain.
•We will have no Echo this week, so Brother Pitman it will give us a chance to give some of the Darlington news before you, as we used to do before you Echoed.
S. J. Rhore, Isaac Larrick and Cy Booher left town Tuesday morning in a surry with long lishing poles. As yet there has been no reward offered for thein.
Mat Horn while drinking wator from a lead trough running from the house to the barn swallowed a bee and it stung him ir the
Baking
/RE
1 Jti& vv fv/inir» -i-aiwj- 'X ..,::i. 4.. xXL, VV
tlrroat. Mat says it was the hotest drink tie ever took for a few minutes.
iu this market has takeu quite a drop and you can hear some of tho farmers kicking because they did not sell when it was 70 cents. Don't squeal. Wo thiuk you would do the same thing again.
The people of this town were sorry to here of Grandma Shriver's misfortunes of falliug and breaking her leg last week. She is doing very well at this time but it is thought that she will never get well.
Tiie two old maids, Betty Booher and Maggie Beck, have mutually dissolved partnership ship and quit dress u.aking. Miss Beck has moved to the country to live with her sister, Mrs. Reuben Foust.
The hardware, implement, buggy aund harness business never was so good at this place as this season. The immense stock of goods unloaded here last spring aud all along this season hits been sold.
Dr. Iiuimington drove to the country last Tuesday aud tied a horse he had just bought to a post which was rotten. The horso succeeded in breaking the post and ran off, tearing the buggy to pieces.
Never before in the history of the democrat or republican party has there been such a prospect of as good a wheat crop as at the present time. Wheat looks as though it would make an average from 15 to 35 bushels per acre.
Clouser Bros, offered, if the citizens of Darl- I iugton aud community would give them $1,000and th« ground for a mill seat they would build us a grist mill. The money lias been subscribed and the ground bought aud we will have a mill.
Sile Bowers aud Lin Thompson had to 6tand guard at their store several nights this week while the end of the store room was torn out and rebuilt. Bowers said he did not. iniud Btanding guard as much as hearing Ira Bnoher's old cow snore.
We have a fast train every day both ways on the Vandalia making six passengers a day. Going north 2:45 going south 8:10. It is said that Darlingtou is the fourth station in profit that the Vandalia has from Terre Haute to South Bend. Hurrah for Darlington.
You may talk about your fine stores, your nice streets, side walks, fine shade trees and good looking men, boys, women and girls, but a town without a newpaper don't amount to much, so bi other Pitman shake. We have to give you the glory for some of our good trade.
Our town dadB have made anew law which says you merchants shall keep yoarstores, barber shops and saloons all closed on Sunday and all blinds shall be six feet above the sidewalk. They are determined that light shall prevail where darkness has heretofore.
There has been more goods sold this season so far, than ever was sold before in Darlington and we can't say whether Die bank made this great change or whether the merchants are determined to sell cheaper than other towns, but we will say the hank has helped us out to a great extent.,
John Lacey visited the Clouser Bros, last Wednesday to see about contracting with them on the brick work oi our new grist mill. We thiuk this one of the best enterprises that has ever struck the tewn. For years Thorntown has been doiug the most of the milling from this part of the countv and our grocery men all sell their Hour, one firm, W. F. Campbell, alone Dayiog to the Thorntown mill last year $1,800. Now if we can get^a mil! and stop Thorntown from carryiug away from six to seven thousand dollars every year and get the fanners within a radius of five miles to come here for'their milling, then Darlington will have a better trade thau ever before and the farmers will find it much more convenient to come here to mill than to go to Thurgtown. The old water milU)f Wilson Green, west of town, has been fitted up with the new roller process and if they make good Hour we will have two mill6 instead of one at work. This makes competition, which is the life of business.
Thej Don't Like the Jail. CKAWKOIIDSVILLU
Board is not so had anil a litile diversity is found here in a Damon and Pythias whose woe is as thickly sprinkled with epithets as a dried apple pie iu Vermont. Sometimes the brute calls her honey, then baby, then G—d d—n 11. There may lie some folks who enjoy such company, but ir I were sheriff they would go. They are not wort/i their food. .AI.I.KX ACTON.
Sorofulous JIumor—.1 Cure •'Almost MlraculoitK-'' When I was 14 years of age I hud a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, in the form of whito swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that timo ten or eleven sores appeared and broke, causing mo great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well.
Early in LSSTF I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined to my bed most of tho limo I was there. In July I read a book,4 Day with a Circus,' in which wero statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was so impressed with the success of this medicine that I decided to try it. To my great gratification tho sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in a short time I was up and out of doors. I continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the diseaso that I went to worl: for the Flint & WaUlng Mfg. Co., and since then
HAVE NOT LOST A SrSV.I.K DAY on account of sickness. I believe tho disease is expeUed from my system, I always feel well, am in good spirits and havo a good appetite. I am now 27 years of ago and can walk as well as any ofie, except that one limb is a little shorter than tho other, owing to tho loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I thiuk Hood's Sarsaparilla I is tho king of medicines." WILLIAM A.
Limit, 0 N. Railroad St., Kendallville, Did.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl BlxforgS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Ifenllneia, Xcrvounnen*, Debility, and all the train of evils from early erroraorlutor excesses, tho results of overwork, sickrcss, worry, etc. Full strength, development, aud tone given to every organ and portion of *_ho body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. FaHuro Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed tsca'.ed) free. Address
ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
3ealed.
JAIL., Juue 11, ••].
EDITOR REVIEW: 1 and several others confined in this hole of filth do not object to being deprived of our liberty if there were a reaJ cause for such, outside of being a trifle under the influence of liquor but otherwise disturbing nobody, but we do object to being coniined iu a place where 110 tanner would Keep one of his lower animals. The city, or the managers thereof, have been usinir the couuty hastile (or confining not only its prisoners, but also barbers regular tramps. Now Mr. Kditor have they a right to make a mau sutler who is some distance from home, by being kept 111 a place where vermin and filth reign supreme? One young man here, of near Colfax, had to appeal to the sheriff for clean pants aud shirt, the ones he had on being lit only for a dog te we*£. They were eo full of lice that his chest and arms were eaten raw. I think that the people of this city ought not tolerate this and believe they would not if acquainted with tho facts, which can be sworn to by the writer of this aud others, hotter than those who arrested then*. By such actions on the part of your police force there is more expense incurred thau fines collected and good done, for when a man eomes to your city he dbes not only come here to drink, but nsually spends his money freely for articles of necessity. Now have a man arrested once and put in such a hole as this he will not want to come to such a place again, but give you the go by.
AS. ADAMS, WJI, GOI.DSHKHKY,
The best advice to give writers of theabovo effusion is to stay sober and you will not be compelled to remain in such a place as he dos cribes the jail to be. A jail is not and can not he made a parlor nor a palace, and not the one hundredth part of the population ever go near it, either by compulsion or fiee will—they do not have to. The rosidonts of any town or city can well afford to let any man or I1'trade have the "go-by," who considers it a it of hisjtrafflc to guzzle whisky and lw •,. drunk. Such iney are or 'ittlo benefit nowhere.
I
Meeting of Couuty Board of TaiEplization-
All tax-payers of Montgomery county. Indiana, will take notice that the County iioanl of lieview will mji.'t at the County Auditor's oflleo Iu Criiwfordsville On the fitli duy of July, 1S!11, to hear complaints and equalize tho assessments of .Montgomery eevnly.
The Board of Uoview will hear complaints trom tho different townships and towns upon the days and dates as follows: .lulyTth. Coal Creek, Wayne township and Waynetown.
July 8th, Ui|ilt»y. Alamo, lliown ami Waveland. July nth. Scott. Madison ami Sugar Creek.
July Kith. Kraiiklin. Darliugton, Walnut. New Uoss. Clark and Ladoga. .1 uly 18 ami 1-1, Union.
July 15 ami lii, t.'rawioiilsvilli-. The tax-payers who have complaints to make will please make them upon the day set apart for their town or township.
JOHN I.. liOHKN. Auditor M. C.
ols:'s Cotton Boot O O N iComnosed of Cotton Root, Tansy and
IVnnvroyal—a recent discovery by an "old physician. ]g siuxcssfuliv used •Safe. Effectual. Prioe (1. by mall, Indies, ask your arocgist for Cook's
Cotton Hoot Compound and take no substitute, or inclose stamps for sealed particulars. Address I'ONIl I.ILY COMPANY, No. 3 FiahM Biock, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.
GPP PALAGE HOTEL
91 to 1 OS Clark Street,
I A O
Only four minutes from the court House Cable cars pass the door. New house with Modern Improvements newly furnished. (In American ami KuropcHii plans. Iloiims $3 weekly: transients nil cents and upward. Turkish llaths for l:nliesand gentleman. r() cents. Hestauran! liy Fred Comnannon. late chet Chicago and I'nion-League clubs. Table d'llote served.
S*"Ciit this out for future use.
hEHVETOHJ&
Had tli Desired I'fToct I II CAiinor.T.To.s, Green County, III., Nov. '88. I highly recommend Pastor Koonig's -\ervo Tonic to anybody that has Buffered from headache as my son did for fivo years, bouauso two bottlos of tho medicine cured him.
M. McTIClUB.
A VILLA, Ind.. July 1U, 1890,
About four years ago 1 was taken with a conBOBtive chill that left mo so nervous that I wan not able to do a day's work. I took Pastor Koenig's Norvo Tonic, and 1 at once began to got better and am now doinK my work again. Many thanks for tho good it, has done
1110.
MliS. LIZZ1K LEY.
CLEVKLAND, O., 113 Laurel St., Juno 11, 1830. lhou6eof I'astor Koonig's Nerve Tonic lias enabled mo to rosume work, and 1 am recommending same to all soo in neod of it, and I find mauy, hoping in part, to shop my gratitudo by recommondiug tho To.iie. A. ADK1NS.
FREE
A. Valuable Hook on Nervous Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can alno obtain this medicine I'reo of lmrj e.
This remedy has lieen prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koeme, of Fort Wavne, Ind., since lKi'j, and Is now prepared underbid direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, (II. Sold by DniKRists at SI per Ilot tlo. for iSG. XiUl'KO Size, !S1.7i. (1 ItotMos lor i#!l.
JJOTIi KdF l.KTTKIiS TKSTAM KNTAHY.
IXateof Hliza Mnih, deceased. Notice is hereby iriven that tho iin'"er.«k'neil lias duly nualiiled and given bond as Kxeeutor 01 thelast Will and Testament of ICIiza Marsh, late ol Montgomery county, state of Indiana, do i-eased, and that letters Testamentary 011 snid estate have bee 11 duly granted 10 hip:. Snid estate is Mj]ijM»M'd to lie solvent. .IOIIN K. (iit.xv, Administrator.
Dated June 8th. Isiil
Walter D. Jones,
insurance and Collecting
Agency, oTLinden, Ind.
All Claims for eollertion netirnly prosecuted. Will appear as an attorney In Justices'
v.
Count.,
King of Medicines Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium,
All our best French et
The New York Store.
(Established in 1857.)
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS
A THE TO SPEND
THAT IS
A TIME TO SAVE
Next week, June 20 to 27th we shall ofler our immense
Dress Goods Stock
-AT-
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Wo mean to clean up all 01UI lines of hot weather goods while the season is hereto wear thein, and not as others do, wait for frost before reducing prices
Come and. See
•h Challies, all wcol goods, in over 200 different styles ruarkedAdown fi0111 (15 cents and 75 cents yard.
TO ONLY 50c.
All our best line India Silks black, white, Cream, and Fancy Colored Grounds with the newest figures spots and Moral designs marked down from §1.25 and $1.50 a yard
TO ONLY 89c. A GllAND BIG CUT-IN
All Wool Dress Goods.
275 pieces of the newest and most fashionable styles and shades of Summer Wool Dress Goods marked down from SI.00 and 75c. .1 yard
TO ONLY BOc.
Wash Dress Goods.
We have the largest, Tiest and cheapest line of all kinds of ginghams, sate Challies, Crepts and other fancy work fabrics that is to be lound in the state_ of Indiana." whether you want to pay 5c a yard or -lot:, you can g°t just what you want here in larger and better varieties and less prices than elsewhere.
The millinery sale continues at half and
Artistic Patterns,
-IN-
Unique Furniture, Plain Furniture, Upholstered Furnitrue.
Elegant Bed Room Sets.
Kith Century, Walnut, Cherry and Oak.
Beautiful Chairs, all designs, Folding Beds, Combination Beds,
Groceries, Stoves Furniture.
2211, 2:U AND 233 EAST MAIN ST.
Brass and Iron Beds,
Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Refrigerators, lee Boxes, Queens ware, Classware,
ens,
W
0
$
And Chinaware-
Everything Elegant and Cheap At
Bariiliill, Hornatlay Pic\ett's,
E A E S IN
and
O E I E S