Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1889 — Page 4

11001)'^ s.\

QvsCtoStax

The Chief Reason tor the great suc.1683 of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In th« article Itself. It is merit that wins, and th* fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually accomplishes what Is claimed lor It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapaiv/lpk! Wine

rtUa or Wood

pur1'

«YI CIII W Ills fler before the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, 8lek Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength* ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood'* garwipaHlla Is sold toy all druggists. $i six for $3. Prepared by 0. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hua.

-NEW-

Cigar & Tobacco

DOXIKSTKJ AND-

Import* 4'igars!

RF101C!5 BIIANU-

COMPLETE LINE OK

-:Smoluii£: and: Chewinjr: Tobaccos:-

OR all kinds and

Smokers' Supplies.

W. B. HA.RDEE,

Y. M. C. A. blocK, west Main-et. •.

GEORGE HENDERSON, Salesman.

MEDICAL.

Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.

Sold by Lew Fisher.

GROCERIES.

'1*

We Never GelLeft

%W«1

THE REVIEW.

IIUSE AT BBRRT.

Thing* Political.

"Oh! we don't like a Nigger, no how" is, or should be the song of the great republican party in this city just now. Snubbed beautifully was the colored population at the distribution of positions in the postoftice, and it don't make a continental bit of difference who did it It was a republican scheme. They only like a nigger when he votes, not for boodle or principle and the poor black fellow who imagines he is in the ring generally finds himself in rankjstale soup. Now, Mr. I'se guine to have eu office ur know de reason why. Come to the front and show your metal.

You make me tired when you say this republican party loves the negro. They love him just like the farmer loves his horse like the engineer his engine the miller his machinery the republican party its slaves. When they have seen his vote put in as they want it then the negro falls to his level with that loving faction. It is all bosh and no one knows it better than the republican workers.

Yes Ike Shevlin was here all week and you can bank on it that he got brother Jim a place in Uncle Sam's stamp factory. That will be excellant material for tbe corn buskers of Coal creek township to use in the race for sheriff next fall, -v

It Is a settled fact and the REVIEW'S bad grammar man knows It, for it came from "mflooential" parties, "Kunnull" Wingate is in the race for auditor. He wants the office and wants it just as bad as when he spit cotton the time Frank Ramsey was nominated for treasurer. It is now time for some beef head of Coal Creek to come out for the same office. Ye Gods and little minnows where is Tiffany, Beach et al.

Nov. 13,18S8. "God bless the dear good colored man. Vote for Bias for constable and the country is saved. Salary ten cents a year." Sept. 3,1889. "No fool niggers need apply to carry the mail. Salary $600 and ,$800 per year." Do you see the point?

It cannot all be done in a day, it cannot be done in a year, but it can he done in time aud it should be, that is to turn over every nook and corner in Montgomery county's Court House and find just what the tax payers and officials have lost by the stealings. Miud you we do no not say mistakes but stealings of exofllcials. Auditor Goben and his deputies are doing all in there power and have been rewarded by the search. It will continue and Rouie must howl or money must come.

Say tax payers let us reason again and talk it in plain English. The $150 has been turned in and some one was guilty of taking it. Why should the board of commissioners allow the guilty to escape punishment. Is there any reason why the person who took that money, if it was taken, should not suffer and tbe laws of our country vindicated? We have the secret. The fellow is evidently a republican, the board is republican, they claim they cannot get positive proof of any one's guilt, but they forget that only a few short months have passed siuce the Board of republican commissioners spent five thousand dollars in worthless investigation in an attempt to prove Auditor Goben a rascal and it was the people's money that was thrown away, but he was a democrat Now honest citizens is this right? Just look at it from an honorable stand point, look at it as a man should. They will not spend a cent to find a rascal when they know positively there is one for fear he will prove a republican, but a board did spend $5,000 trying to prove an honest democrat dishonest. Is this right? Do you sanction it?

!&$8

Our goods are all new and first-class —remember this. M'e are also "knockers on high prices. Bring us your ma,

W$$M

and get the top prices, or receive goods instead Remember the location, it.

km,

In ililler Block, "Washington St.

i»

"r\

If yov want Great Bargains in any kind of Fancy or Staple Dress Goods. See our line of All-Wool, Double-Width Dress Cloth at the very lowest prices.

'Sflfcfe-' •=.

.1*

•:..

Agony No. 2 is ended and the yellow sun dried grass waves over the grave of many an aspiring youngster's ambition. The battle was a short one and upon a close cross examination would be proven a fizzle. The whangdoodle whizzed while the man in the moon lost his left eye hunting a job for the one hundred hungry republicans who wanted to distribute the mail over this beautiful city. All of the corners are filled with irritated youths who fought and bled on the field of political victory and a curse with a big. is the way they spell the names of their party leaders. The colored man did not get left at the station called hooks but was takeh to the landing for chumps and left in a lake of soup. The select committee was not color blind and though the iwo races are not found in the rain bow of party service and recompense they could tell green and thusly marked the negro. Pour cuss they will whip him into line just as thej have always done. Wallace Lmder was a soldier and perhaps was as deserving as any of them. Jim

Shevlin secured his for the work brother Ike had done. W. V. Roderick is some relation to your uncle John Brown who never fails to show his band on election day. Howard Craig represents the drum corps and Frank Scott is uucle Bill's boy, while the other 95 are left in the barren field of what might have been. They might have done noble service but they did not stand in and will positively staud out. The colored troops fought nobly but there was no show from the beginning. Plant 'eui deep, plant 'em deep. They wanted something and found their little graves open

1HE 0RA SV Fi t\ V1L iv MKh liE VIE

aud they now lie resting, we hope in peace. Bonnell, Brown and Burford can work them around all right and they will be there when the next roll is called.

It was good common horse sense that a colored individual gave us the other day when he said, "we have about two hundred colored voters in this city and the republican party got all but two of them at the last election. Now you know this is the balance of power. If we voted the democratic ticket they would be suC' cessful. Now they should appreciate this enough to give us something. Bias' office don't amount ta the chirp of a cricket and they always see that we get nothing better, and if we are of no more value than a drove of hogs we had better look to our personal interest and let every party take care of itself. We have friends among the democrats who always do us favors and we will take no more of this silly gush but vote for our own interest. The republican party hate the negro just as bad as any one when he Is placed on their equal for benefit or reward. Hereafter we will look out for No. 1." That coon's head was awful level and full of good brains.

It was Henry Clements who said "you have snubbed the Irish once to-day, don't do it again," at the famous republican county convention. The Irish have been snubbed again though by the same party. Clements had a son who wanted to "carry the mail." He was snubbed. All the Irish boys were. They had no more use for the Irish when It came to a fat office than they had for the nigger. Wonder if some people will never drop onto themselves and see that they are being made big, fat, juicy chumps?

Erasmus D. Williamson Is the name of an all wool and hot headed Wayne township republican who Is slyly winking at the sheriff's office and would take the nomination without a struggle. James H. York, of Coal Creek would make the right kind of stuff for the same office. They are gallant comrades who saw the struggles away back in '63. They did their country brave and noble service and returned home broken down in health and are poor men compared with what the republican party want for office. They could not furnish boodle for a campaign but plenty of principle, and as the republican party does not run campaigns on principle but plain unvarnished boodle they only want t» place the deserving soldier on their ticket who can furnish the good old rouud iron dollars for the use of the

B's. Oh yo corrupt devils do you ever talk principle or is there such a thing as a soldier being justly rewarded?

BASE BALL CKANKISM.

The Terre Hautes play at Danville Sunday. "Pig" Dorsey was here Tuesday night. Ho has a broken finger.

There is no better amateur battery in the State than Sullivan and Wasson. What has become of the Yountsyille club. Are they playing ball this season.

The Possum Ridgers may be away back in the woods but they play good strong ball. Phil Green is small but he can jump awful high for one of those sky screamers and generally gets 'em.

The Ladoga club should wake up. In fact an occasional game in any of the towns would not hurt the boys.

Poor Covington, they cannot get over their defeat in this city. The writer being one of the worst cranks the city does feel sorry for them.

The O. I. & W. bridge carpenters were over In Illinois last week and while watching for a train at Muncie, they took part in a game. George Markley It is said hit the ball so hard that they never found it.

Hillsboro citizens are working up a base bal contest to occur this month between eight clubs at that place. The purseB are $50, $25 and $10 with $10 entrance for each club, two games to be played each day. It will hardly work in such a small town.

Will Prescott, broke his finger while playing with the Danville club at Paris, 111., Tuesday and returned to this city to rest. He will not play any more profession ball this year. He has done great work at Danville being a valuable man at the bat and behind it.

iffiV J. I H- _iA fc*

& &

To tlio Penny.

The following statement was presented to the board of county commissioners Dy W. P. Herron upon his retirement from the county treasurer's oflice. It is good news and shows an era of good management and that the county funds are correct to the penny:

Settlement of William P. Herron, treasurer of Montgomery county, Indiana, on going out of office, Sept. 2, 1889: Amt. in treasury May .31,1889 4188,185 13 2nd Installment collected 7.570 27 Delinquent tax collected P.4(W 81 Oravol road tax colloctod 1,966 97 Dollnqueht gravel road tax collected.. 357 49 Receipts from all other sources 75,140 70

Total charges *276,630 87 Amt. warrants redeemed to da to $187,031 59 Road receipts redeemed 32 01 Auditor's cortlflcatos "•"213 17 Treasurer's foes. 2nd Installment 37 88 delinquent.. r»204 26 gravel road J'l'J 67 delinquent gravol roads 21 45

Total deductions $187,590 03 Total charges $276,630 87 187,590 03 Total deductions

Amount duo $ 89,049 81 "Received of William P. Herron, treasurer of Montgomery county, Indiana, this the 2nd day of September, 1889, the sum of eighty-nine thousand and forty and 81-100 ($89,010.84) dollars. A. F. RAMSEY.'"

Is It Will

Our stock of Fall and Winter

Did You Know

Oil

1(1 W

Not You

Worth

1 Ui 1)11

PfHYlP

Administrator's Sale of Real Esstate Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Montgomery Circuit/ Court made at the September term, 1889, in the case of John Harpel, as administrator with the will annexed, of Sylvester Hopping, against Susan Hopping et ai., I will sell at private sale on andj after Monday, September 30th, 1889, the following described real estate situated in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of the north-west quarter of section three, 3, township eighteen, 18, north range five, 6 west, described as follows to-wit: Beginning at the north-west corner of the northwest quarter of said section three, 3, running thence east one hundred rods, thence Boutb to Sugar Creek, thence down the meander of said creek to the north line of Joseph Hoppiug's land, thence west to section line, thence north to the place of beginning," containing eightyfive and 29-100ths acres, more or less.

W. W. MORGAN. \V. N. LEE.

MORGAN & LEE,

SUCCESSORS TO JOHNSON & WEBSTER.

Abstracts of Title.

Having bought the complete abstract books Of Johnson & Webster, we are prepared to make abstracts to all lands in Montgomery county upon short notice and at reasonable prices. We refer ba

Kennedy & Kennedy, attorneys-at-law. Office in Ombaun block, north Wash'ngton-st. ang ly

GEO. W. PAUL. W. BKUKER.

PAUL & BRUNER

ATTORN SYS-AT- LAW.

Ofllee over Zack Mahorney's hardware store.

BniMlt Cumberland

Funeral Directors.

Having pnrchased the undertaking outfit of Dohertv & Son, we are prepared to attend all calls in our line that may be desired, vmapm ^''-A 7," Corner Washington and Pike streets, opposite the Catholic church.

NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWEREO

IS JUST THE VERT PLACE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!

Shawls, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, in fact everything to be found in a first class DryGoods Store, is complete. Do not buy until you have examined our goods and secured our prices.

See Our STOCK OF CARPETS and RUG-S Before You Buy.

J" D. C. lJarnlilll. Low Cumberland.

#Dress

iv-

t\ "TT That Yeagley & McClamrock would have as lar^e a sale JJ0 IOU uliPPOSG as they now have if they did not give real worth in ev-

^-ery pair of Boots and Shoes sold?

That our Boots and price chargcd you?

rTT rrT (Unsolicited testimonies regarding the splendid wearing

ft LtftCftlVft qualities of our Buffalo Kip Boots if they were not deserved? None genuine unless stamped Forbusli & Brown.

Au(* ta^e

L. W.

Iii

Goods,

^onr while to try Yeagley & McClamrok for Boots and

\Shoes this fall and judge for yourself as to our claims.

a at

VUlllt/ America. None genuine unless stamped Stout's patent.

YEAGLEY & McCLMEOCK,

West of Court House, Orawfordsville, Indiana.

-THE LEADING-

JEWELER "'.J OPTICIAN,

Can be found at the old stand of the former firm of Rost & Otto, No. 111 S. Washington street, where he will always be happy to see their many patrons and friends, I shall carry a complete stock of

WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE.

Being a thorough, practical Optician I shall pay especial attention to carefully testing and fitting the eyes with proper Spectacles. In repairing of fine Watches and Jewelry I shall guarantee to give satisfaction. Remember me at the old stand, No. III south Washington street, first door north of Citizen's national bank.

Terms of Sale One-third cash, one third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months, deferred payments to draw six per cent, interest from date and secured by a mortgage on tbe premises sold. JOHN HARPEL, sep. 8 3w Administrator.

Cohoon & Fisher.

Don't fail to visit our display at the fair next week.

Farm Implements.

Eeed: Tour: Horses

i!:mm m. MM

When vou are in the city, at

Insley & Son's Livery Stable.

-K Av fit- fh 1

They put your buggies in the shade and give your horses meal. "Square dealing" is our motto.

INSLEY «&S SON.

Shoes outwear any others for the Test this and see for yourself.

best Snag Proof Rubber Boot in

P*.

MILLBRT&^CO.,SHOP.CARRIAGE

MANUVACTUKKRS] or

Carriages, Buggies and Spring" Wagons.

Aagents lor al! eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done en short notice. J3F"Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.

a good, square

•. f- r*iv Ipi ..

We have just received full line of Blankets of all grades, which we are selling- at prices to suit you. On Canton Flannels and Muslins will not be undersold. we

*, "Cr rv^ "AI'— -S-M/I A

-sf

L~-

v,i

'i.

V-

I. 1