Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1893 — Page 8
Of the
19th Century.
pay
CURE
DEC.
lV
come
Don't forget the date.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
VRupture speedily and permanently cured in from
two to four weeks time by the use of a purely vegetable medicine. No
until cured. We positively, perfectly, painlessly and permanently
Without the use of knife, or drawing ol blood and with no detention from business.
Examination And' Consultation Absolutely
We ncreo to Cure you for a FIXBD AND AOKEEI) AMOUNT, which, if you prefer, can bo deposited toy you in any bunfc in this city to be paid to us
Only When You are Permanently Cured.
Wo cannot publish testimonials here but rofor you to: P. H. ^l^motl'vo Til-"
Krnh WfMJ§0 SfMeridianstreet \Vlliiiot Moore, M. D., Terre llauto, ind., mpture of long inning.now ffltwrtment lid nearly cured. And hundreds of other references given on application. Call and see us and bo convinced.
Dr. JeiiKins' Rupture Cure Goipim.
Rooms 31, 83, 33 and Now "Cordova" Block, No. 25 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Will hft at I)R R. DUNCAN'S office, 224 South Washington St., Crawfordsville, rHUKS-
Washington Street, Opposite Court House.
CHRISTMAS IS C0M1M! Cash. Pry
is ready for it. Everything nice in Oysters, Cranberries, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Apples, Canned Goods, Etc.
CHEAP CANDIES AND NUTS.
Bring on your PRODUCE. We need all the Eggs you can bring us.
FREE FREE
A Beautful Frame with every Dozen Cabinets taken dur•••rf/'V ing the month of December. Just think
A Dozen Firstclass Cabinets
66
AND A
We are Overstocked with:
1
i'
in and see tEe Doctor, it will cost you nothing to have your case examined
1803. 1804 FALL AND WINTER.
BEAUTIFUL NEW MILLINERY Mrs. Lucy Creese
Has just returned from Cinnati and Chieago where she purchased the finest line of
MILLINERY GOODS
Ever brought to this city. The fall and winter styles are dreams of beauty. No lady should fail to see her new stock.
MRS. L. CRESSE. .•
Lsvely Frame For One Dollar.
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
Nicholson & Sons
"HO W
Buggies and Surries
.]
all Styles. If we can't get our price we
.will perhaps take yours.
They lust Be Sold!
CALL AND SEE US.
C0H00N & FISflEE
ALAMO.
The supper at the M. E, church netted $19.75. Mrs. George Fishero is no better at this writing. •. »'5
Children of Sam Gilkey have the chicken pox. Where, oh whore is our inoat shop? Pray tell us.
Rolan Hybarger has raised, ihe frame for his house. Swan Lawson has moved on Dr. Brown's farm.
George Hancock has moved in Mrs. Heath's property. Jonas Rountree realized S240 out of is sale Tuesday week.
Tho saw mill was run on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Tom Little has a valuable herd of pedigreed erseyB for sale.
Miss Effie Bayless has returned home after along visit with friends and relatives here.
Rev. Horton preaches at the Presbyterian church next Saturday and Sunday nights.
We have the only postmaster and trustee in the county, |What we mean is there is none such others in the county.
Let all Ripley township boom Benton Snyder for Auditor for he is the candidate for the people, and the man they all want in Ripley.
MOUNT OLIVET.
Rev. Shuey is holding protracted meeting at Young's Chapel. The husking machine ia this neighborhood was working for John Hutton last week.
Quarterly meeting at Roberts Chapel next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Middleton will officiate,
There will be a debate at the Willis 6chool house next Friday night, "Resolved that more knowledge is gained by reading than travel."
TRASK—CRAIG.
Last Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents near Darlington, were married Mr. H. L. Trask to Miss Nora Craig. The elegant suburban residence was filled with the elite of Darlington and vicinity but owing to the illness of the bride's father the wedding was comparatively quiet. Promptly at 30 p. m., Miss Etta Chism commenced playing the wedding march, and to this the bride and groom entered the parlor attended by Rev. Black, the officiating clergyman. The bride a petite blonde was attired in an exquisite dress of Creme Horentine, trimmed in cream lace and carried a boquet of white chrysanthemums. Immediately after the ceremony elegant refreshments were served the guests, The groom was attired in the conventional suit of black. Mr. and Mrs. Trask were the recipients of numerous and valuable presents from their friends. The bride and groom are well and favorably known and their friends unite in wishing them all possible happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Trask left for Williamsport where he is established in the jewelry business.
YOUNTSmLE.
Edward Graham was in our midst again Saturday. Newton Titus is visiting his parents in Hamilton, Ohio.
Our Wabash students generally spent Thanksgiving eating turkey. Benton Snyder settled the accounts of the poor of Ripley township, Monday.5
Miss Eva McMaken has returned from Winnipeg, Manitoba, to spend the winter.
Albert Whitehead, a Wabash student was seen with some of his old friendB on our streets during holidays.
Mr. Hay worth and family, of Fran cisville, have occupied the boarding house.• We welcome them in our town
The list of sick for this week is as follows: John Sering, Cy Fink, Gail and Ethel Fink, George Ilultz and A1 fred Ramey.
The Epworth League Friday evening closed with a debate in which James Walters, Jr.. carried off the honor of making the strongest argument. The question was: "Resolved, that country life is more pleasant than city life. The Judges|Voted in favor of the aflirm ative.
The basket supper at Ridge Farm school house last Saturday night was a success. The fruit dish voted to the most handsome young lady, netted 812.35. A box of cigars was voted to the ugliest and laziest young man and was received by Asher Wert. Tho not receipts were 820.
We are now destitute of a doctor. Our friend. Dr. Davidson, has served us lone and well, but he has located in Crawfordsville. Sotro one can do well by coming to our town and attending to his practice. It is a good location and a good paying place.
ARLINGTON.
Manoy Wisehart has moved to town and occupies the property vacated by Mrs. Elliott.
Cal Steward is on tho road in the in-
terest of the Crawfordsville Journal. Cal lives in Darlington. Mrs, Elliott and her brother "have moved to their new property in the southwest part of town.
L. D. Coyner, of Sugar Creek township, was over to mill Tuesday. L. D. will probably read THE REVIEW next year.
Our town dads have decided to let tho people vote on the cow question next Bpring, whether cows shall run at largo or be shut up.
C. E. Thompson, our popular dry goods man, has a large stock and is in the market to sell as cheap as any one this side of the Rocky mountains. See him.
There is talk of several houses being built here early in the spring. There isn't a house for rent in to^.'n and if you move here you will have to buy or build,
We have a great many people who have taken THE REVIEW for years and still expect to take it. We had one man in this township who took THE REVIEW for 48 years, till his death. This was Nathaniel Booher.
Bad winter weather has come at last and people who are building are not near through. They will have to learn however, that you can't build a city in one summer. This is Baid by traveling men to be the best town of its size in the State, and we feel proud of our town. We want all of our friends to know that we live in such a lovely place.
Last Sunday a great many of our men and boys were on the creek catching fish by chopping a hole in the ice and catching the fish with a hook. Shame on you all. Can't you go on a week day and not steal the Lord's day? You should labor six days and rest on the seventh, but some of you don't even do that. Read the book more and fish less on Sunday, is my advice to all who go fishing on Sunday.
WAYN'xiTOWN.
Ed Remley and wife are parents of a boy baby. Thos. Booe and son. are working on the new brick block at Hillsboro.
Harry Zigler left Tuesday for Weath erford Tex., where he has a call to preach.
The Baptist church is holding a protracted meeting Rev. Spainhur of Covington is the pastor.
A tourist of the road made the air blue last week because no one would feed him and even threatened to hold some one up.
A small child of Ed DukeB drank carbolic acid last Friday which may prove fatal though tho doctors think the worst burn is the mouth.
While Chas. Owens was passing the grave yard west of town Sunday night he was held up by two masked men and relieved of his cash about S15.
The Odd Fellows Lodge has bought the ground uf Geo. Ringam where the Munns and Hybarger store is and will put a two-story building up in the spring.
The suit for malpractice against Dr Culver by A1 Buret haBbeen withdrawn.
While out driving Sunday David Graves' horse became frightened and ran Eway tearing the buggy all to pieces.
The following persons came in town to spend Thrnksgiving. Messrs Ed Harris Fred Hunt, Clarence McClure, Crawfordsville, Mies Maud Baker, Danvillle, Mrs. Rachel Watson and Daughter, Ludlow Ills, John Detchon, New Richmond.-
Grant Earnhart moved his family from Veedersburg to this place last Monday. About forty of our maids gave an afternoon luncheon to an equal number of young gentlemen Thursday afternoon in the Red Men's Hall. An enjoyable time was had by all.
LINDEN.
The rabbit crop iB pretty good. The lato cold wave was a little hard on people who were not looking for it.
W. D. Jones had busiresR in court this week. W. II. Keency, Jr., taught school for him.
No. 2 school is doing nicely. The en rollment is 35 and interest good with II. R. Shotts, teacher.
A good snow foil, sleigh bolls are jingling and people aro taking advantage of the snow drawing in some logs.
Why is it that letters mailed at this place, plainly addressed and stamped, will be several days reaching your city?
Tho white coat has been put on tho now brick building of Shelby &Dunkle, and it will soon be ready for occupancy.
J. E. Randel, of Frankfort, a civil engineer for the Clover Leaf, stiil knows that the Bennett houso is open and feeds the hungry.
Wm. R. Lane, of Elizabethtown, Ohio, was visiting Tim Guard's folkB over Sunday. Also two young ladies from Lawrenceberg, Ind.
Our township trustee has traded his possessions here for property in Mason City, 111. N. E. Staley will manage the Baw mill and tile works.
The inside work was finished o* the new dwelling of W. E. Rush this week. There is no better house of its kind any
N O W
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
j©asas®
where and looks well. Linden has one frame house that is a credit to any town. Arthur Guard is on the mend after having a long spell of typhoid fever. Bill Pyle took a relapse of the same disease, but is getting better again.
On Thanksgiving night at 9 o'clock Mrs. Catharine Fraley died after along and painiul illness. Iler disease baffled the skill of the best physicians, some thinking she had cancer of the stomach, some thought it was cancer of the bowels, while others thought the disease was in the linings of the Btomach. Her funeral was preached by Elder J. W. Greene, at the M. E. church on last Sunday, to a large audience.
Is the time to talk about this: It is time that the people of Montgomery county should look to their interests.
Tnose having
FURS, HIDES, TALLOW, FEATHERS,
And other stuff in that line to sell should call on Joseph .Goldberg before they sell their goods of this class for we know that this will surely be to iheir interest, for he is the only reliable dealer of this kind in the county and knows how to treat people right ia every respect, and his place of business is easily found. I think every man knows where the big pile of old iron lays. That is where you can find him.
Joseph Goldberg.
Insurance Arency Established 1877For Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Life. Accident and{Live[Stock Insurance, in Twenty of the oldest and largest companies farm loans at lowest rate ofkinterest, go to ED VORIS, Agent,
Crawfordsville, Ind
McCLELLAN ST1LLWELL, CHAS. C. RICK,
BOHCITORB-
C. O.
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Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Tbe Truth, tlie Plain Trna an4 a Booa Deal of It.
ist-
Closing Out Sale!
Will Close Out My Entire Stock of OKristmas
Dolls, Doll Wagons, Games, Drums, Writing Desks, Books, Albumg, Plush Goods. Fancy Chinaware, in Cups, Saacers, Plates, and Dishes.
Full Lip of Jewelry and Silverware.
Call at the 10c Store and be convinced. Tables given away Free!
-a years' Graduate in pliar-
macy»
2nd—We have had experience and training for eight years with some of the most noted pharmacists and teachers of pharmacy in this country, Philadelphia, Louisville and Indianapolis.
3d—We give no per cent, to physicians for their prescriptions and ask only a fair legitimate priee. Try us.
4th—We use only the best pharmaceuticals and drugs money can purchase. We are up to the times. We are reliable
5th—In a nutt shell, we save you money. Other people have discovered this.
COTTON & RIFE,
DRUGGISTS.
For Sale!
Forty acres of good Farming Land south-east corner of Madison township, on long time and easy payment*. All under cultivation. Call on or ad dress. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO,,
Craw fordsvil I e, Ind.
Excursion Rates For The Holidays via. Yandalia Line. ^Excursion tickets will bo sold betweeu all points on tho Vandaha line, also to points on connecting lines, for the holidays. Dates of sale December 23d, 24th, 25th, 30th and 3lBt, 1863, and January 1st 1864, good returning to and including January 2d, 1895. Rate one and onethird fare for the round trip. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent or addresB. Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
J. M. CITESBROUGII.
Groods
In Toys and Fancy Goods of all Kinds Such as
I
Come and see us we will sell you STOVES and FURNITURE cheaper than any house in the city.
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
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