Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 8

MAOE.

Decoration day was duly observed. A. Linn was in Indianapolis last week. T. D. Hobson, of Lebanon, visited his lather last week.

Several of the K. P's visited the New Boss boyB Tuesday night. The supper given by the Pythian sisters was quite a success.

Mrs. Mollie Skaggs, of Danville, 111., spent last week in Mace visiting friends and relatives.

With the assistance of crutches W. C. Loop is able to be out looking after the interests of his farm.

John Peterson, of Washington, D. C.» 3b taking a vacation at homo and shaking hands with old friends and.relatives. "If it don't rain." is the by-word now •with the farmers. "When are you going to plant corn, John?" "To-morrow^if it don't rain, or if it don't rain I thought I'd harrow about to-morrow afternoon."

Farmers are not all through breaking for corn yet. If it still continues wet much longer farmers will have to plant corn after wheat cutting and plo\v it about the time of the Crawfordsville fair.

The "Bills" are surely "in it*' for Bill -Loop has a girl at his house, Bill Haw" "kins a boy, Bill Johnson a boy, and Bill Brown a girl. Mace and vicinity still believes in multiplying and replenishing the earth.

YOUNVSVILLE.

Anew furnace and heating apparatus 'has been placed in the Woolen Milll, introducing many new advantages.

Edward HirBt and Harry Lebo have had additional rooms built to dwellings. Work done by Wm. Smith and Zeke Titus.

We venture to eay that trustee Snyder has purchased the cheapest lot of good books that has ever been brought into the county.

All those who wish to engage swimming attire apply to Beecher Troutman. He furnishes full outfits free including collar and necktie's.

Hamilton Grimes of Alamo and Wm. Ireland formerly a traveling salesman have engaged with the Woolen Mills Co., until the busy season is over.

R. J. Fink & Son have jusf received a car load of assorted carriages and surreys of different descriptions. Now is your chance young man for a fine selection and an early start.

Yountsville is high and dry although we fear we shall have to exhibit our swimming qualifications soon unless evaporation take place vory rappidl^

BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL®

Any person taught to rido free of charge at Ross Bros, riding school in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. "Wheels furnished free, "We have the sole agency for the Indiana Bicycle Co. Wheels, and also sell the Rambler, Victor, "Western Wheel Works Wheels, & c.,

All wheels fullyj warranted, and sold at lowest prices. Send for catalogue, A Good 52 inch second hand bicycle for Sale Coeap.

Ross Bros' 99 Gent Store.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at

CASH FRY'S

E O E

See him before selling your produue. It will pay you.

But we are like the Dutchman's cat that fell into the kettle of boiling soap. We can swim.

A. T. Thomson has moved to CrawfordBville. John Taylor is running his farm and batching, anti is meeting with success. Prom the number of Sunday trips that he takes toward Alamo, it is understood that ere many weeks John will be leading a matrimonial career.

A few weeks ago we saw an article in the Star stating the number of bass taken from Sugar Creek by a certain young man from Shannondale, being about 1,100 in five years. We can beat that, last year, 1891, Wm. Lawton caught 511 fine bass, how is that? Now let the Star come with their next fish story.

LADOGA.

C. B. Herod spent Sunday at home. S. P. Couger, of Oregon, is visiting D. C. Stover.

Miss Lottie Harney visited friesds over Sunday. M. B. Anderson is on a visit to Morgan county for a week.

Presiding Elder Middleton preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening., The new dwelling houses are about completed and are handsome structures.

The Dunkard folks have postponed the opening of their college here one year.

Monday was a gaily day in Ladoga, winding up with a show, Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Midland excursion to Anderson to see Barnum & Bailey's big show Tuesday last was well patronized.

Ladoga was honored with a K. T. oration and banquet. A special train brought the guestB down from Crawfordsville.

Rev. Hols delivered an address last Sunday niebt at the Presbyterian church to the members of the Gi

post here. The blockade of wet weather seems to be raised. Let the seed go in the ground without delay. Ample time for good crops.

Hon. E. V. Brookshire left here last Friday morning for Battle Creek to visit Mrs. Brookshire, on his way back to Washington. Voorhees feelB finely over his nomination for his third term in Congress and so do his many frinds, at his old home.

SOUTH FEANKLHT TOWNSHIP.

Health generally good. Fishing tackle above par. Wheat is heading out nicely. A. S. Ammerman has the grip. House cleaning is a thing of the

AT THE

O W.

Genuine Brown and John Deere, Parnell and Spnng Tooth gangs, All the latest palterns in the world. Agents tor Columbus Buggy Co., Turnbull Wagon' Co., and a full line of Buggies and Road wag

Hareware of every description.

COHOON & FISHER,

Soutli Washington Street, East Side.

paEt.

Everything is quiet here since the flight of two young men that attempted to play a joke on Swift Cox at the chapel not long since.

Roy Trout, of Wabash visited his parents last week. Dr. Joe Shaver, our village physician is again able to be out.

W. G. Hutchings and mother started for Arkansas Wednesday. The prospect for a corn crop is not very flattering up to date.

Quite a number attended Memorial services at Mace, Sunday. Notary public E'ngle, of Flat Creek, was here on business last week.

A. B. Caster and family visited Arch Martin at Crawfordsville, Sunday. Marshall Dunn is doing good busi

ness running a junk shop in this section. Quite a number from here will attend the ice cream festival to be given at Mace.

The firm of Edwards & LaFollette sheared their partnership sheep this week.

J. M. Ward, one of our enterprising farmers, is talking of re-stocking his fish pond.

Young squirrels ripened up nicely Wednesday and the woods were full of hunters.

Quick Cox haB been in the second ward the last few days attending to business.

Ed. Shavens and Hannibal Jones, of Linden, visited friends and relatives here Sunday.

The spectacle brigade held lodge at J. W. Ward's last week and initated John a member.

Quincy Butcher Dixon and Silas Poges Pickering enroute to see their best girls at Mace.

Hen Finch has the contract for running one of G. \V. Warren's threshing engines this Beason.

Wallace Cox, mother and sister attended the commencement exercises at Linden last Saturday.

Report has it that Tuch Caster walked 17 miles last Sunday and called on the neighbors at Union Hill.

Henry Cannon, the old reliable ditcher, has thrown aside his spade for the present on account of high water.

Superintendant Elmore put in a bridge at Kimler's cross roads last week which adds much to the safety of travel.

S. A. Trout, one of our young farmers, says there is nothing suits him better than plenty of work and good grub, but we consider the the latter takes precedent.

DARLINGTON.

John Naylor of Marion, was here last week. Ed. Booher has fitted up -an ice cream parlor.

Tom Griffin is building an addition to his house. The farmers are hauling considerable wheat here.

James A. Mount spoke at Terre Haute Monday. Marion Goldsberry, of Colfax1, was here this week.

Alex. Harper, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. A Mr. Peterson, of New Ross, was here last week.

The carpenters are working at Sam Griffin's house. John Marsh says he can't cut wood this wet weather.

Elder Ashley will preach at the Christian church Sunday. Young squirrels are ripe and the hunters are picking them.

Mr. Broklick and daughter, of Kokomo, are visiting here. Butler & Hampton have sent out two car loads of binders

thiB

week.

Mrs. Martin and John Craig, of Crawfordsville, were here last week. The wet weather has put a check on business as well as on farming. 1.

J. W. Tribbet, of Thorntown, has been dangerously ill for the past week. Aniel Booher's new residence is completed and he will move next week.

Uncle John Guntle and wife are visiting their daughter at Elwood this week. By a little more work in the driving park the race track will be ready for use.

Mail arrives here on all passenger trains which make us four mails per day.

James Peterson's new residence on Harrison street is completed and ready to be occupied.

Last Wednesday the boys all went hunting for squirrels. No guns to loan or rent in town.

John, Johpson formerly of this place, died at his home near Linden and was buried Wednesday.

W. H. Booher and W m. Lynch are talking of building a cyclone cave in partnership as they are near neighbors.

The bank was closed all day Monday and the business houses from one o'clock until after the graves were decorated.

Cards are out announcing the 'marriage of James Peterson to Miss Hunt, daughter of Wilson Hunt, next Wednesday.

Several of the friends of Mrs. Jones attended the funeral of her child which died at Crawfordsville Tuesday and was buried Wednesday.

Jake Coiner, the tall sycamore of the democratic party in Sugar Creek township. was over Wednesday and bought anew set of harness.

Ira Booher has knocked the bottom out of all his buggies, that is in price. You want to see him if you want to buy a buggy at Darlington.

John Pitman, living north of town had his barn struck by lightning last Saturday night and one horse killed and one so badly crippled so as to be of no more use.

We have twenty soldier^ buried here in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Each year adds more to the number as W. II. Rhorer and A be Harshbargerjwere added since last Decoration day.

It is said by those who know that a wedding will soon bo out in the country and the parties will come to our town and occupy a nice residence here that the groom lias prepared for himself and bride.

The compositor made a mistake and said in the last letter Miss Bulyard instead of Miss Buzzard but the young lady did not get mad but only smiled and said that the name of Buzzard had been misspelled.

Our new town board is spreading out like a big tree and looking after business interests of the town and enlarging the co poration limit of Darlington, which will add very much to the looks as well as to the interest of the town.

We had a large crowd here Decoration Day considering the weather and the farmers so far behind with their planting. Tho uniform rank K. P., of Lebanon. did some "rand marching. Among them were Eldo" Johnson and Elder Ashley. Sir. Asley did tho speaking in grave yard. Although it rained there was quite a crowd that listened to his speech and were well entertained.

This world is a multitudinous aifair.

want or any physical and temporial nature that thiB world does not stand with out stretched benevolent hands and says to our heroes, what do you want. If we want water three-fourths of the earth's surface is filled with water if we want gold the bowels of the earth are filled with it if we wart books there are millions of shelves filled with them if you want friends the 1,400,000,000 of the inhabitants upon the earth will be your friends if we want bread the heavy laden harvest fields waive back to us with a smile and say come and eat don't Ha hungry,

Indiana's Great Dry Goods

E O I

-THE-

NEW YORK STORE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Established 1853

-GREAT-

50 peices Genuine Extra Supers, 51c per yard. 40 pieces Good Wilton Ingrains 40c per yard.

One lot Brussels Carpets 45c per yd.

Mattings.

1,000 rolls New China Mattings on sale this week at a Reduction of onethird from Regular Prices by the Roll.

Curtains and Draperies.

50 pairs Fine $3.00 Lace Curtains, Choice S1.98. 100 pairs Embroidered Muslin Curtains, value S3.50, choice §2.49 a pair.

One lot Irish Point Curtains, value 84.00, choice S2.75. 100 Bamboo Curtains just opened from $1.50 to'83.50 each.

Florentine Drapery Silks 7oc goods 59c .*i yard.

Special

300 Hammocks now on sale, prices from $1.50 to 82 Go each. We have a thoroughly equipped department for the filling of MAIL ORDERS. We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. Send for particulars, or write i'or information at any time.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

McKinley Medical

—and

Surgical Institute.

Only Two More Weeks

Until we move into our store, tho room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the-. grocer, between Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.

We still have a great many goods to dispose of and from now on until we move we will offer some of the best bargains ever offered in Drv Godds. Be sure to call on us betore we move as we will save vou money on every purbhase.

New Things in Millinery Goods

Just Received. Spring Wraps at Less Than Cost.

Next Door to Elston Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

m.Cr™ cicnte%i„cn,c\?rr:d

?™i2^Ryr. J?. S52FS®

FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES. 89 East Washington Stroot, Indianapolis, Ind. OfQco Hours From 9 a. in. to 9 p. in.

It matters not what your trouble mny be coino to tho Institute and submit to an examination or write a full description of your complaint, and if the ease is curable, we will toll you so, if not, we will toll you that, for wo will not undertake tho treatment of a case and promise to euro uuless wo are confident of effecting a cure.

IT WILL COST THE AFFLICTED NOTHING for a cousulatlon, so call or write and satisfy yoursolf tliat we aro confident of effecting a curs.

All correspondence answerod in plain envelope and all medicines packed freo from observation.

The oldest of England's famous public schools is Winchester which was found ed in 1385.

tin's-

•A VISIT TO THE-

New Photograph Gallery

WOODRUFF & HOLLO WAY

210 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET.

Will repay you. Beautiful new parlors and everything fresh and sparkling. See the new departure in photography, "ARISTOS" finest picture in the world. Remember we cater to the prevailing price.

$2 Cabinets, per Dozen $2

Pictures made on Cloudy Days as well as Clear Ones!

ORPER YOUR NEW SUIT OP

Colman & Murphy,

The Leading Tailors-, 206 Main Street.

Indianapolis SusinessUnivereitY

CUKE OK RTJPTUKE.

This I.otter Speaks For lls«lt. Mr. Wesley Davis, a prominent citizen of Indianapolis, wrlton:

TnE INFAI.Mlil.H IlKllMA CURB CO., Rooms 9-10 Fair Block, opp. Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, Inn. Dear Doctor—Answering yeur question as to how I am feeling, etc., I haven't felt so woll aud so good fur years. Your treatment has been successful beyond all expectation. I move about like a' much youngermanjthah I am, aud without thinking of a rupture at every step, I am ontirely well, and fee! like thero is some prospect of my enjoying this life after all.

It has been nearly 18 years sinco I was flrs rupturod, and in that time have tried overy sure-cure truss and remedy I could hoar of, in hopes of getting the pormised cure,' it's hardly nccossary to say, without success. Doctors to wliomT havo gono for rolief have invariably told me,that there was no cure for rupture, and the best I could do was to get a truss that would hold my upturo back, and tnko care of jnysolf. I saw your advertisement, but did not hiive a groat deal of confidence in being cured, as my caue.was of such long standing and so vory bad. That I am cured and feol so well I am truly thankful for and will say if, by publishing this letter, It will bo tho cause of any ono olso finding a cure, vou aro at liberty to give it to all tho newspapers In tho country, fooling that the good you havo done to mo you can do for others, with good wishes.

CiR£°E™BUS«¥^38r^DENsVoHITHAND°^CMOOL.

Established 1A50 open all the year enter any tunc individual Instruction: lectures large iacuV ty ttoo short expenses.low: no fee for Diploma astrictly Business

WESLEY DAVIS,

819 South East Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Mr. Davis can be found or reached by letter at tho above address, or at 223 and 225 East Washington street, where he lias chargo of John M. Bohmio's Carriago Manufactory.

As Mr. Davis says in his letter, ho wns a badly ruptured man, and Is now woll. What wo haved done for him, wo guaranteeto do or others, asking no pay until cured, and nocharg for examination or consultation.

Thero is no pain, no knifo. Tho oatmont can bo described as painless as tho pricking of a pin. Vou can bo cured, throw away your tress and be a well man.

THK INFALLIBLE HEIINIA CURE COMPANY. Under the direction of Thomas M. Culver, M. D.. of 18 years1 experience.

Rooms !)10 Fair ISlock, opposite Union Depot, Indianapolis, Ind, Write for circular. •.

SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds. Try Dullam's Great Germanl cent the best in town are at Tinsley & Mar-1 Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Xve

tf & Co's.

School in an unrivaled com-'

patroaUed by railroad, industrial, professional nnd business mcn.

for

positlono unequaled in tho success of its pr^uatss.

SB» FOB ELEGAHT CiTALOHIE. HEEB & OSBORN, rnfMrn':

HOP PLASTER

RCACHEFHE SPOT

of pain, soreness or weakness, and begins the cure at once. Soothes and Invigorates Weak Nerves, Heals Tender Lungs, Limbers up Stiff Musclcs nnd Joints, Allays I nlhunmatlon, Prevents I'lieu* monia, and cures all local ailments,

The perfection of clean external remedies— always does good—never disappoints.

YOU MUST get llio genuine goods ratio by tho Hop Plaster Company, Bostoni Mass, Iioth sides of plaster show our na/nc.

ROXEST medicine dealers everywhere sell It. Mailed for price, 23 cts., llvo Xor a dollar

"1 Am So Tired,"

Is a common exclamation at this season. There is a certain bracing effect in cold air which

lost whon the weather

grows wa.ru.iEft* and when Nature is renewing her youth, her admirers feel, dull, sluggish and tired. This condition

owing mainly to the impure con

dition of tho blood, and its failure to supply healthy tissue to the various organs of the body. It is remarkable how susceptible the system

to the

help to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualities which the body craves, Hood's Sarsapa rilla soon overcomes that tired feeling restores the appetite, purifies the blood and, in short, imparts vigorous health to thousands of friends as with one voict declare "It Makes tho Week Strong,"

$0.80 To St. LUUIH and Hoturn. On May 11th and 12th 1892, good returning including May 13th via Van dalia Line, account reunion— A. O. W. The 9:44 a. m., Vandalia train places you in^St. Louis at 7 p. m. leave St. Louis at 8:40 a. m. Arrive home at G:15 p. in. J. CJIUTOHISON, Agent.

Farm For Sale

In Montgomery county, Indiana 10o acres, under high stato of cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good Bpnng water for cattlo. Will sell on good, easy torms or exchange for city property, bee

ZAC MAHORNEY & SON. Crawfordsville, In d.