Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1889 — Page 4

HOD!!' S If* ui II

tes

The Chief Reason for the great success ol Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In the article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually as* eomplishes what Is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapaMprit Win5

rllla or bl00d

purl*

IVI t5 II JIII© fler before the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Stele Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood'* Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggists. $1 six forts. Prepared by 0.1. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.

"WANTED:

HKM.TH HIKI ituyers for

MINSSE-MAN'S

'•Cable lioad"

Plug Tobacco,

The bent in the market for the money.

....

COMPLETE LINK OK

-Mlm: and: Ciicwius Toteos:Cigars, Pipes, Canes.

Also agent for

Chicago Daily News.

W. B. HARDEE,

Y. 11. C. A. block, west Main-fi.

GEORGE HENDERSON, Salesman.

MEDICAL.

Is the best remedy for

all complaints peculiar

to women.

^i)ld lis Lew fisher.

GROCERIES.

We lever Get Left.

Our goods are all new and tirst-class —remember this. We are also "knockera on high prices. Jiring us your

TUB REVIEW

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

J. M? Brown,

In Miller Block, Washington St.

THINGS POLITICAIjI,Y.

"No, sir," said Stephen A. R. Beach, "there Is only one place I would want to take and the people would have to unite and give me that. I would like to represent Montgomery county in the legislature,"and we never for one moment doubted his assertion. Stephen wants to go to the legislature, and while dishing out a complete ticket from Coal creek township just mark him down on the slate. Our Uncle Hannibal Trout will have to open his eyes, for if Beach Blarts he will be like a mad bull, there will he no stop to him, and the young bloods can stand back and pout, for the republican party has no use for them.

"Look here, can you tell me why IkeShevlin is a hustling around so much?" asked a quiet citizen this week, "Well of course we knew to a dead certainty. Isaac intends to have the republican nomination for sheriff. There will be no excusec, no compromising. He intends to have it, and we are of the opinion that the ring intends to slate him, so the little fish may as well put their ambition in a bucket of water and drown it.

While you are thinking of it, don't you have an idea that the city administration of Crawfordsville is too much ono sided for the place's good? The officials are too independent and le mark of favoritism is too clearly shown. There is need of a chauge and a big change would do a power of good. But then people don't vote for principle nowadays, they vote for the party, even if the devil himself is on the ticket.

Some of the democrats want to know how it is that Jim Knox pulls everything his 'way. These reflections are suggested by the township book business.—Ladoga Leader.

We don't know that Jim Knox does pull anything his own way. it is remarkably true that Ladoga has a few republicaus that think they are the head and shoulders of everything and that they can control almost anythine they undertake. Jim Knox is one of them, and he often gets left. If Jim is such a boss why don't he do something with the democratic majority in Clark? All blow and no work seldom has any effect.

If we have anything to say in the selection of candidates for the democratic ticket next fall we want to see men that will work and are democrats from principle, not for revenue. We waut the kind of men that will get up and bustle aud do not sit around waiting for fate to dish offices out to them wrapped in tin foil. We want men who will support their party orgau and expect to receive its support. We want men not afraid of the scheming wire workers and bulldozers of the republican party as we have it in Montgomery county, and we know just such men, who will take the offices. .V-'-.V-'v

How the Ladoga Leader does howl about the new school books. Lemon seems to think it a plain case of robbery. Now if he was not ac" quainted with the price and cost of books we would let him kick and howl until he was sick but he knows as well as we do that Indiana patrons of the public schools have been robbed by the book concerns. He knows they made more off a school book than many farmers do by hard work in a day, and then to defend such a robbery is something we cannot understand. The new law may be hard at the beginning (we confess it is an expense) but in the end the people, and not the rich school book concerns, will profit by it. Now, Lemon, who is paying you for all this talk?

A good subject never grows old. It's just like water we may quench our thirst, but we will want a drink just as bad in the near future. Such is the verdict in the auditor's office steal. Auditor Gobeu and his deputies will keep nothing from the people and you only have to call and allow them to explain to you to see how difficult, it is for any discrepancies to be detected. There are many funny things in that office and in fact there are rnauy very, very funny things in the entire court house, but they have beeu well hidden. We honestly believe Montgouiery county taxpayers have been robbed of §100,000 in the last 20 years. Now inind you, we don't say who did it, for we don't know. Oh, but we wish we did! There would be a stirring up in this domain.

We are sorry some of our friendB out in Coal Creek township took «xceptious to what we said about that corner of Montgouiery county, for we do think there are some of the best people in Coal Creek that we have, but while sayiug that we must also say they have some very bad ones. But then this column is not ror niorals, it is strictly politics.

Yes, this city council could be given some wholesome advice aud the bad grammar uian will do it without any extra charge. They should learn that the city of Crawfordsvilie needs no favorites just because a few men are wealthy and can grind down on the poor learn to treat all alike, to be men or the people and tor the people, They should not charge the home hack lines like they do the foreigners that come to our city and take the money away. HartBhorn und Bayless pay their taxes both city and county and why should they pay as much liceusa as Tom, Dick aud Harry, who come here from Squedunk to run a hack one week

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 Drices.

1,4

IS JUST THE VERY PLACE YOU

Llili- GRA V'lLLK \Vi£ElvL REVlEW

and take all the money away. They should have a night man on duty at the fire company's headquarters, they should see that the poor man is shown as many rights as the rich man, in fact Ihey should do many things they do not and look after the people's and not the party's interest. Nothing charged, gentlemen this is donated.

Did you see your Uncle Peter S. Kennedy? Well, he has a bran splinter suit of new clothes and has trimmed his whiskers so the wind can blow through them sideways. We have been told this "fixed up" is all because Peter intends to enter the race for Congress. No foolishness about it. Weeping Peter would catch the tariff by the tail feathers and wring the daylight out of it. He is in the race to win, and the sooner Jim Johnston finds it out that much sooner will he dig a little grave on the sandy hillsides of Parke county. But there is a score or two marked against Peter on the blackboard of getting even that may be usod if it comes to a close corner in congressional option. We await developments with unusual interest, while our own pop-drinking Brookshire fills the chair just as we like it.

There was a good piece of sound logic in the remarks of a soldier to us one day this week, when he said: "During the campaign Tanner spoke openly that God help the surplus, no needy soldier would go unprotected, and the republican party would be their friend, first, last and always. Now when he was talking Harrison and Blaine said "go on, that's good," but when he started to carry out jiiBt what he had said, just what he told the soldiers he would do, they fired him bodily. He was the only honest man among them and the only one that was doing as he said he would." That is true, and they cannot deny it, and if the old soldier does not see it then he is a fool and a Blave to that party. .-J-

Did you see that clipping in the colored notes in the Daily Journal from the colored men's paper printed at Indianapolis? It did not come in meeting and say Crawfordsvilie republicans but it did say New Albany and Indianapolis. But the party leaders are not frightened. They know they can drive them right into line ere another election comes around. The colored voter will be made a fool of just as long as be lies under the party lash. He can kick holes in the sky when he is snubbed but it will not amount to the snap of a finger just as long as he remains a slave to one party. Why don't you come out, colored men, and claim your rights as Amorlcan citizenB?

The New School liookfl in Ladoga Schools* LADOGA, IND., Sept. 24, 1889. MR. J. S. ZUCK, Co. SUPT.,

DEAR SIR:—We have put the entire list of new books into our schools. We had no trouble whatever. The entire cost for about 250 pupils was less than $85. To have supplied promoted pupils with new books of the old series would have cost more than $100.

While I think the new books not BO good as the old ones, I know that they are not nearly so bad as they have been represented. We can do good and effective work with them.

All the teachers in the Ladoga schools will do the reading circle work. In our public school library we have the Y. P. R. C. books, or we had last year, and our pupils are reading those at home. We have just put #35 worth of new books in our library. It is growing slowly but steadily. It was established one year ago, and is now supported by means' of entertainments given by the teachers and pupils. Yours Respectfully,

J. F. WABFEI,.

Summary of the Fire.

Ed Reynolds was the heaviest loser by the fire Monday night. He had In his warehouse 3,700 bushels of wheat, 2,000 of oats, rye 700, corn 300. One car that was loaded with wheat was saved by being pushed out onto the westead of the track. The end was burned out but the contents saved by brave work of the firemen. All the machinery belonged to Mr. Reynolds and was destroyed. His loss will reach $6,000 with $3,000 insurance. The warehouse belonging to Mrs. S. E. Crabbs and Gen. Manson was valued at $3,000 and insured for $1,000. The mill belonging to Ed Coleman was valued at $5,000 and insured for $2,500. The large warehouse on the east belonged to Jno. Rice, Sr. It was worth $2,000, insured for $1,000, John Williams' stable was insured with Ed Voris for $150. Besides this Mr. Williams' loss on lumber will roach $200, fully insured. Had the wind been from the nortli the gas works would have been destroyed. It was the largest fire it lias been this city's misfortune to have for many years.

Largo family groups at most reasonable prices. 2l0Jij east Main street, Mrs. Willis & Son's.'* I u,. 5* uZ" i,s

•J

ssiistfi

Miners Resuming Work.

The miners of Clay county are gradually resuming work. In a few days it is thought that all the mines will be in full operation. It is beginning to be fully recognized that the backbone of the strike haB been broken. Notwithstanding rumors to the contrary, the miners In Perth, or at least seventy-ffve or more of them, did go to work Monday morning. More are resuming there every day until nearly or quite oue hundred are now at work. Three mines in that neighborhood are under full headway. No violence of auy kind has been reported BO far. The central committee has called a mass meeting of strikers to vote again on the acceptance or rejection of the operators' offer. They desired the Perth miners to remain out till after this meeting, but they did not do so. The meeting, it is thought, can result in nothing more than in voting to resume work. The demand for coal is increasing, and it is thought it will be large enough to keep the miners at work for the fall and winter months. ..

Lecture Next Monday:

Scott F. Hershey, PhD., of Washington, D. C., will lecture next Menday evening in the Y. M. C. A. audijorium, ills subjoct being, "Controlling Forces in Civilization, Eloquence and Originality."

The many friends of Rev. C. J. Bowles, formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this city, will be pained to learn that he is very sick with blood poisoning, and is not expected to live. He is a time-honored minister and one of the pillars in his church.

igt

The Fow,er WiU

Mrs. Eliza Fowler, widow of the late Moses Fowler, Wednesday morning filed in the office of the Tippecanoe county clerk the official notification that she will not accept the provision made for her in the wiil of her late husband( but will take her allowance under the statute in preference. Mr. Fowler's executors make oath that his personal property will not exceed $050,000 in value. His total wealth was estimated at $2,500,000. Ry the terms of the will Mrs. Fowler*was given one-third of all the real estate of her husband and but $5,000 In money of his immense personal property. The filing of this notice IB regarded as the preliminary step to contesting the will, unless the children shall decide to give the widow her share in the personal property.

Feed Yard.

Wm. Jolly has purchased the Joe Kiiburn feed yard 132 west Market street. Farmers or teamers stopping in Crawfordsvilie for a few hours will find this a good place to have their horses taken care of. Rates for feeding always reasonable. S-21-4t

Q.UAUD1AN'S SALE OF KHAL ESTATE.

Probate cause No. 2149. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian will, on the 21*t day of October, 188!), at I lie office of Davidson & West, in Crawfordsvilie, Indiana, sell at private sale the undivided lourninth* interert in the following real entnte, iu Montgomerv county, Indiana: The eixt hall' of the northea«t quarter and the north half of the cast half of the southeast, quarter of section 23,

C. HOST

JEWELER & OPTICIAN,

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

W4TCH AND JEWELRY STOKE,

Also a complete Optical Department. EMIL KERNEL, for the past eighteen months watchmaker at Rost & Otto's, will now be found with him where he will continue to give the same satisfaction in repairing your watch as in the past. The merits of his work are too well known to mention.

MB. G&ORQE F. HU@BESV

Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will also be found at 207 east Main-st., with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.

207 EAST MAIN-ST.

-ANOTHER GRAND-

SPECIAL LOW PRICE SALE!

Of Boots and Shoes. For a weeks we will sell

At prices lower than ever before offered in Crawfordsvilie. Our

PALL STOCK

Is coming in and we can show the Best and Cheapest line of Men's, Women's, Misess and Children's Boots and Shoes ever shown in the city, both in fine and heavy goods. Our stock of Bovs', Misses and Children's School Shoes never was equaled, and we have made the prices to sell •. '•'£'jf'V' and not to keep them Our Men's and Women's wear are of the best makes and latest styles.

A few more Oxfords and Toe Slippers to close out at half price.

We allow no une to undersell us in fact we are headquarters for low prices on all kinds of footwear and all we ask is for you to come in and see our prices and be conviaced. Pip

IEAHLEI & McCMMROCK,

West of Court House, Crawfordsvilie, Indiana.

Xfl

the northwest quarter and north half of the west half of the southwest quarter of ectioi 24 township 19 north range 4 west. SBid real estate he-

longs to Moses, 1'etcr. Martha and Wallace Itinford, minor heirs ot Caleb and Emily .1 Binfonl deceased The ter of sale are: One-third cash, one-third in!) months and one-third in 18 months, said deferred pajinents to be seen red bv mortgage AMI Hi WERT, 8 3 1 Guardian.

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 vou have examined our goods and secured

our prices.

See Our STOCK OF CARPETS and RUGS You Buy.

BARB

Cohoon & Fisher.

•, rmmm «•.

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

Farm Implements.

FeecP: our: Horses

i'sWhen

you'are in the city, at

Inslev& Son's Livery Stable.

They put your buggies 111 the shade and give your horses a good, square meal. "Square dealing" is our motto.

INSIvEY & SON.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO

MANUPACTUHEltS. OF

Carriages^ Buggies and Spring /Wagons.

Aagenls lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done on short notice. JJ3f~Work warranted oneyear. Factory north of courthouse.

LOOKING FORI

We have 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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