Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1889 — Page 4

HOOD" SAKS I' I I

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The Chief Reason (or the great success ol Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In the article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and th« fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually aocomplishes what Is claimed lor It, Is what bas given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapapnf \A/inc r'^'a

Wood purl-

IVI Gil ww lllo flerbeforethepcbllci Hood's 8arsaparilla cures Scrofula, Bait Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Blck Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood's larupsrills Is sold by all druggists. $1 six for$5. Prepared by I. Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, 1

-NEW-

Cigar &' Tobacco

no IIICSTIU AN 1J

Imported Cigars!

CNOICK BliANUa.

COMI'LKrE LINE OF

:'"'R'

-Mim: and: (Mies: Tobaccos:Of all kinds and

Smokers' Supplies.

W. B. HARDEE,

Y. M. C. A. Mock, west Mnin-n.

GEORGE HENDKRSON, Salesman.

MEDICAL.

Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.

Sold by Lew Fisher.

GROCERIES.

We Never Get Left!

4 1

Our goods are all new and' first-class —remember this. We are also "knockers on high prices. Bring us vour

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

J. ja

In Miller Block, "Washington

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THE REVIEW.

X.USE 3* BKRRY.

LOCAL NEWS.

School opens Mondiy. )va C. N. Harding is seriously ill.

Sam Grimes is in South Rend. John Hays is here from Logansport.

Prof. Coulter has returned from Hanovert Ind. Luin Nave, of Attica, was here attending the fair.

Ed Cole, a Danville printer, was in the city Thursday. Miss Delia Gerhardt is visiting friends in Toledo, Ohio.

Billy Denman and wife, of Greencastle, were here this week.

Capt. J. F. Fee, of Greencastle, was in the city Wednesday. Barney Shaw, a Lafayette old timer, was iu the city Thursday.

Miss Sattle Smith, of Waveland, is visiting relatives in this city.

Miss Minnie Musser, of Rockville, is the guest of Miss Laura Brothers.

Mrs. Newt Foster, of Ladoga, attended the fair and visited friends. Miss Grace White returned home from a visit at Renessalaer, Wednesday.

Charley Rost was in Cincinnati the first of the week buying new goods.

David McCaiug and family, of Monticello, are visiting Mayor Russell and wife. Herb Lucas, Fountain's representative in Wabash, arrived in the city Tuesday.

The teachers of the institute last week prepared a program for the schools of the county.

John Hoover, of the Lafayette Leader, came down Thursday to see the greatest fair on earth.

The casing has been takeu out of the gaB well and an attempt Is being made to get the water out.

Howard Dwiggins, a former Crawfordsville boy, but now a merchant of Rossville, III., is in the city.

James Ball, one of Wayne township's leading farmers was one of the old settlers at the fair ground Tuesday

Landlord Hall, the popular proprietor of the Commercial house, Greencastle's leading hotel, was in the city this week.

We have received the first annual premium list of the Putnam county fair, to be held Oct. 1, 2, Sand 4 at Bainbridge.

An Insanity Inquest has been held on Martin VanBuren, and he has been adjudged insane and will be sept to the asylum.

Lew Landman, an 0.1. & W. operator, at Danviile, III., formerly a Montgomery county boy, was in the city Thursday.

Congressman S. S. Cox, one of the brightest men in the democratic party, died at his home in New York, Tuesday morning.

Lafayette^ Lebanon, Danville, Greencastle and all the neighboring towns have been well represented in the city this week.

A man was in the city this week looking for Alice VVinan, a neice who has lately fallen heir to a fortune. Has anyone seen Alice?

E. G. Wilson & Sons showed enterprise this week by furnishing every person who bought S3 worth of goods of them a ticket to the fair*

Ira Booher on Tuesday. Sept. 2-tth, will sell at public auction, in Darlington a good assortment of wagons, and harness also horses and cattle.

Seventy-five new students have had their names enrolled at the present session of Wabash College, and fully 100 will be rolled, it is thought, by October 1st.

The new Indiana school books have arrived, and township trustees can obtain their quota by calling upon Supt, Zook. Several schools ia the county open on Monday.

The new engine that the Monon has just received from the Rogers locomotive works made its trial trip Tuesday. The train was 30 minutes late passing through this city but this was caused by«the machinery being new.

The county clerk received a letter last week from an irritated father iu Pennsylvania stating that if his son accompanied by a red headed girl asked for license to wed not to grant it lo them as the youngster was not able to vote. They did not stop here.

The Wilder brigade traiu will leave Indianapolis, Sept. 17 for Chattanooga, where the reunion of tho Army of the Cumberland will be held. The fare for the round trip will be $9. Victor M. Backus has charge of the excursion, and will be glad to furnish any information desired.

The Light Artillery has received notice that a shipment of equipmen ts has been made, including a new 3-iuch Rodman rifle, and twenty one regulation dress uniforms. Captain Stevenson thinks the goods will be here to-day, and as soon as possible will begin having platoon dril's.—Rockville Tribune.

The annual State conference of Seventh-Day Adventists is *o be held at Kokomo, Ind., between Sept. 17 and 25. Besides a general attendance from all parts of this State there will be speakers of prominence present from other states, consequently the interest in the meeting is likely to be considerable.

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

("i ,7

litr, 0RA WFvK.i^ v'LLi Jv ilKK!. HE ViEW

THINGS POLITICALLY.

We heard a good republican say this week, "what does it matter If the nigger does kick and howl? We always have to buy his vote anyway, just like we buy cattle. They have no principle, aud the loudest kicker itnaginos he is the biggest man." "How 'bout this," Mr. colored man, are you going to be an ignorant fool for the republican party to laugh at?

Our dear, good county commissioners have been IJ session two whole weeks, and still they don't even mention "who was it that t6ok the $450." Oh, ye gods! They know It was a republican and they are not after that kind of people. If he was a democrat Rome would how!. Now why should be not be treated as he is, a thief.

VT:

We saw a case of buttonholing of a political trickster this week and we do think there is going to be a little the hottest struggle in the republican camp next year that was ever held. The young blood is going to justly demand rec ognltlon, but they will get snubbed, just as Edwards and Maxedon did at the last battle.

"Yon can tell them by the wink of their eye" said a good solid citizen to us this week while watching a Coal Creek republican who always wants an office. "See how he shakes bands appears to want to hold on forever." This Is true and the fair ground has been as full of pol. iticiaus as a Dutch fiddler turned loose in a brewery. They have begun early, but to select choice fruit there is nothing like being in the first band wagon.

We don't see why the administration doesn't change postmasters at Fruits, a way station on the Perrysville road, down in Ripley. The p. m. did the same as Postmaster Booe did last week in repairiug and cleaning the office, for we see in the Waynetown Hornet where he added much to the appearance of the room by putting up a new screen door. There are no Hies on him.

It was an old soldier that said we told the "God almighty truth" in speaking of E. D. Williamsom and James H. York, last week. Well if it was so true why don't the soldiers demand recognition for the needy and not for boodle?

Young Maxedon, the attorney, would accept Uncle Hannibal Trout's cushion chair and say not a word but thanks. He Is an ambitious youngster and would act real respectful in the legislature. We wonder If he will ever get a chance to show his blood.

Coal Creek is the banner township for republican office seekers. They are handed out over in that sensation and scoundrel mongers' paradise by the wholesale. Dropping politics for a moment, isn't Coal Creek getting a fine reputation for everything that is relative to the devil?

Commissioner Bowers has served his cf unty and now having honor to sell, loan or give away he retires from political fame into the quiet seclusion of the Franklin township farm, Mr. Bowers is a good farmer but a poor commissioner. He could only see things HKC a half moon the republican was always on the bright side and the democrat on the dark side. He is honest but prejudiced. He was as slow as the tick of an eight day clock at midnight and will never set the world on fire with activity. But with all this he is a good man, and if he will only Btay out of politics forever all will be forgiven.

Clark township is a quiet kind of a corner that generally comes to the front and helps any man that hails from that neck

the woods, for

if there is anything a Clark township man loves it is a citizen of that enterprising soil. They are proud of Ladoga and sensibly work for Its interest, and we want the democratic party to take at least one man from that township when the next ticket is framed. ,• '""v

There is only one great fame left for our friend John Burford and that Is to be a boss. He has won that title, but if he should run for a county office it would be an awful snap for his opponent. Editor Scott still says cruel things of Burford in fact there are repuDlicans in all parU of the county that cuss him in their minds, even if they do not 6peak out in meet-

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Heavy Kollerj

Some thieves made a big haul of valuables at the residence of C. L. Thomas, corner of Green and Pike streets, on Tuesday evening about o'clock. Among the articles taken was one gold hinged bracelet with several cluster pearls one Etruscan gold chain bracelet, heavey and one inch wide with imitation buckle clasp and gold fringe on the end, both marked "Mattie Binford," one pearl cross, one hunting case gent's gold watch, of the D. S. Watch Co. make, one lady's old style open face gold watch with fob chain, one gent's 22 ccret gold ring, marked, "Mattie—May 24, 186t," one inlaid gold band ring, one gold black enamelled ring with three opals, one pearl and turquois ring, together with $80 in cash, $20 of which was gold, $15 was bills and the rest was silver dollars. Dr. Thoma's theory of the robbery Is that the thief entered the house at the front door during the time he and Howard were dressing Mr. Binford for his night's rest, and that the work was all done between that time and the time that he went up stairs for IHB slippers. The indications are that he escaped by a back door opening on a second story porch, and slid down one of the iron columns,

riA Ymi Snnnrkca

1/0 IOU oUppOSC

Did You Know

Would We Receive

Is It Not Worth Will You Come

BASE BALL CKANKISM.

Charley Prescett will spend the winter in Dayton, Ohio.

The Reds will play the Covington ball club on the latter's grounds, Sunday.

Dorsey is suffering with a broken finger but he still knows how to do good field work. The PosBum Ridgers will not play any more ball in this city. They claim thoy were robbed. |gp

The Covingtonites are anxiously waiting to get a chance at the Reds of this city on their grounds.^

Joe Kelley, tne clever colored first baseman for the Danville ball club, passed through the city, Tuesday, en route for his home at Plainfield. !&•>'*,?* C' „'*1 -i

Ihe college boys say they will organize A Club as soon as possible and will be ready to play better ball than ever, Dougan will not be with DePauw this fall and they will find an easy pathway to the college championship. Frank, the Polytechnic pitcher, told us that they would not play Wabash unless the boys sent them guarantee money in advance and that they would not invite the Wabash boys to their place. We suppose no one will weep.

The crank who edits this column was in Danville, Sunday, to see the club of that city and the Terre Haute club wield the willow and touch the rubber. It is unnecessary for us to say the crowd assisted in all the fiendish yells known to the savages, for they always do, and the umpire was rather yellow and impressed us remarkably that he was looking for a job in that city. Dougan was in the box for Terre Haute and did his usual good work, vindicating our statement, according to the Press man, that he was one of the finest. Our own Dorsey made a fine catch of a difficult line ball and shut off two runs. Charley Prescott saved the Danville club a much worse defeat by his good work in left field and at the bat. It was very clear to a man on the hill that the Danville club was no match for the visitors, being outplayed at every point. Both clubs played rocky ball. At times the score was close, but tho game lacked much interest. It seemed that the Terre Haute boys could make just as many runs as they wanted and had no interest in such a yellow game of ball.

Mnrrlago License

Stophen Lennon and Nora A Maher, Adam He8ier and Rachael Grimes, Asa A. Moore and Josephine Burris, Lewis D. Ashley and Laura E. Dunn, Morris Ogden and Sarah A. Mitchell, Frederick W. Taylor and Alice Wade Smith.

ISyiJST THE VERY PLACE YOU ARE LOOKINGFORI

Our stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Shawls, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, in fact everything to be found in a first class Dry Goods 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.

Also a complete Optical Department EMIL KERNEL for the na?f plffhtP»n

Otto's, will now be found with him where he will continue to give the

I.u Willi

Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will also be found at

L. ROST,

THB

JEWELER & OPTICIAN,

Of the former firm of Rost & Otto, is no more connected with the old stand but will now he found at No 207 east Main-st., where he has opened a complete

WATCH AND JEWELEY STORE,

2o7

207 EAST MAIN-ST.

Yea?lc)

vpl'V naif n-f «-«/I

West of Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

,Don't

in IlilHIi

vr,,r'/

A -V

SiiliSfi

!.u

same

Cohoon & Fisher.

I !ii

Satisfaction in

mm wncre ne win continue to give the same satisfaction in repairing vour watch as in the past. Ihe merits of his woric are too well known to mention.

MR. 6IOR8I F. HlTGrHES

east Main-st., with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.

McClamrock would hare as lane a sale

a* they now have if they did not give real worth in ev-

ery pair of fcoots and Shoes sold?"

1 hat our Boots and Shoes outwear any others for the charged you? Test this and see for yourself.

seived None genuine uuless stamped Forbush & Brown.

YE1GLEY & McCLpROCE

the splendid wearing

Buffalo Kip Boots if they were not de-

"'yjeiisley & McCIamrok for Boots and

Juc*ge f°r yourself as to onr claims.

And take a look at the best Snag Proof Bubber Boot in America. None genuine unless stamped Stout's patent.

fail to visit our display at the fair next week.

Peed: Your ifloies

'a*/, wV

v. ^4 If! .Mr

ParmV: Implements.

W£g§

'^7

's Livery Stable.

They put your buggies the shade and give your horses a good, square

meal. "Square dealing" is our motto.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS} OP

Carriages, Buggies and. Spring Wagons.

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

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