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

BARGAINS!

-v..

-AT THE-

New 5 and 10c. Store.

Kever offered before und never after these are sold out, as they are a job lot. See what they are: All 25 and 80c good for ten cents, brass cabinet frames at 10c, brass trays, 14x18 10c, 13 inch round waiters 10c, brass comb eases, with mirror and match safe all for 10c, whiskbrooms holder with mirror and match safe for 10c, brass easels worth 50c for 10c, 12 quart bucket 10c all sizes, coffee pots 10c all sizes, covered buckets 10c. A rolled gold ring warranted for one year for 10c, also liireast pins? scarf pins, side combs, hair ornaments,Ladies and gents cuff buttons. All the latest novelties in jewelry, linen handkerchiefs and linen towels, at 10c, mustache cups, ladies eups and saucers, at 10c, layers meat plates at 10c and a thousand other useful household article* for 5 and 10c. Remember.

Nothing Over lOe

C. 0. CARLSON

122 West Main Street, Opposite T. M. C. A

Row is t|e lime.

Christmas Cabinets $2 per dozen. For $8 we will make you a dozen Cabinets 3 dilferent styles. Large family qroupes at most reasonable prices Copying, Enlarging, etc., a specialty. Call and see us at 210 1-2

E. Main St.

Mrs. Ella Willis &Sons

gXKCUTOU'S SALH OP KB AL E3TATB. 'i'he undersigned will sell at private sile on or after four ween from date hereof, at the Law KIlce of Ristine Jt Ristine, in Crawford*

THKODORB H. RISTINB,

Nov. 23, 1881. Exccntor.

GROCERIES.

Look Right

This W ay!

If you want a Superior Quality of Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Rice, Tea, Canned €toocis and

You should visit the stove of

J.'M. Brown,

In Miller Block, Washington St.

Prices alway* reasonable, Goods always Pure and Accommodating jerks to wait npon you. Step in aad see.

The Great Eitfllsli Prescription*

Rucceaifal Msdiclne used OTST 80 years in thousands of cases.. Oursa SpervyaUrrhea, Nertmu] Wtaknttt, fmiMiMS, Impottncy and all diseases erase!

Pmiri»tl»«, take BO substitute. On* packs**

SEanka

i. Six .85, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Addraa Chemicsl Co., Detroit, Bisk* FOR 8ALB BY LHW FI8HEB.

THE REVIEW.

X.U8K A BK»1*T.

AGKNTS FOR THE REVIEW. The following gentleman will act as agents in their locality for THE RBWIEW. Agents are not, however, limited to any place in soliciting subscriptions, bat are free to work in any neighborhood:

John Hulet and Ira Boober, Darlington. Win. Zerface, Waynetown, Alien Byers, Ripley township. Wm. Alston, Coal Creek township. James Swank, Eimdale. John Bennett, Linden. B. A. Stingley, Kirkpatrick. Clay Hall, Wesley. Dr. C. T. Bronaugh, New Ross. J. T. Chadwick, Mace. Isaiah VanCieave, New Market. Wm. J, Snyder, Black Creek. R. C. Hybarger, Wallace. Dr. Shannon, Shannondale. R. H, Vancleave, New Market. W. S. Muck, Brown's Valley. Harry Anderson, Ladoga. R. E. Lafollette, Parkersbug.

THINGS POUTICAIi.

Your uncle, Alex Scott, of Ladogo, is looking for S6me kind of a plumb from' tbe official pie. He Is waiting, only waiting, but no one knows what for. Alex is a first-class fellew, and would Receive a good office providing there was enough salary In it.

.•

Why, oh why does this administration owe Oncle Jim Harney's place to Joe Grubb? There is Jas. H. York, at Wingate, E. Williamson at Waynetown, Fred Bandel of this city, and Postmaster Freeman, of Mace, all want it, and they are all deserving men. You cannot find a fault against them, and why should they be snubbed. Echo answers why.

We are not opposed to Burtord bossing affairs, for it is none of our business who does that act. But we think that good, honeet Republicans should want to see the old soldier rewarded when a good opportunity affords. If they want a good and worthy man to take uncle Jim Harney's place, why not give it to a man whs has worked for the party, or a deserving so'dier? Come now, If yen are the ssldler's friend, show it.

A NOTEP CHARACTER PASSES AWAY.

Death of George VanSlyke.

There died OQ Monday evening atthecoqi ty asylum an individual, George VanSlyke, who from his long sojoarn at that institution, and the condition of his mind, had acquired considerable notoriety In local annals. From the records of tbe asylum it iB shown that he was taken there in the fall of 1860, almost thirty years ago, and has been an inmate ever since. He became insane when a young man, and was soon after taken to the insane hospital at Indianapolis for treatment, but after a season was returned as incnrable. He was for a time placed In the county jail under charge of Sheriff Schooler, but becoming very troublesome and dangerous was taken to the poor farm, where he has ever since remained. His insanity was of a violent form, and be was most of the time uncontrollable. He would tear into rags the strongest clothing that could be made for him, and lay In HLB cell, day and night, in an entirely nudo condition. His bed eneraily was a long square box or frame work filled with straw. He would lay for hour after hour, year in and out, seeming to recognize nothing nor any body. There was, however, one of the employees of the asylum, who seemed to be able to control him, and at bis word quite often he would awaken from tbe deep reverie that appeared to enshroud him and assuming a half erect position, would put out bis band for bread, tobacco, or any thing that seemed to strike bis fancy. He was one of the most troublesome inmates that has ever been in tbe poor asylum, and now that death has taken him, a feeling of relief, will, no doubt, be felt by tbe Superindendent ana his assistants. Thirty years of nothingness, of neither joy, sorrow, pleasure nor pain, but a life as not baring been lived 1 Truly the lives of many are blank, and what strange Incomprehensible thoughts and fancies^ust have passed through the mind of this poor unfortunate withiu that period of time. His age His age was about 53 years. His father and mother are both dead, but a brother, W. H. VanSlyke, resides here, and carries on tbe business of shoe making in tbe Joel block. The funeral with few attendees and fewer mourners occurred on Tuesday afternoon.

YIIIC,

Indiana, the following real estate in Hsnteom«qr county, Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the west half of the soathwost quarter of section II. in towvahip 20 north, range 4 west. Alio acres ofl the wott aide of the east halt of the Houthwoat quarter of said sec ion (8. Alto the northwest quarter of the southeast qaarter *f saia section It. Also the northeast qaartsr «f the southeast quarter of section IS, in township 31 Wort)} 'faqge west.

Said sale will be made ia pursuance ot th authority Tested in me by the terras of the laut will of James Wilson, deceased.

The Pettit Case.

The remains of Mrs. F. W. Pettit, the wife of a minister by that name at Shawnee Mound, Tippecanoe county, were buried some months since at West Monroe, New York. Last week the stomach, liver and heart of tbe deceased were disinterred and taken to Lafayette for analysis. The public have certainly had enough of the Pettit business, and are no deubt anxious that the entire matter drop. The attempt to prove Pettit guilty of poisoning his wife has heretofore proven a signal failure and the belief exists with very few that he is guilty. He has made no effort whatever to flee or retreat from the community where he is known, and the entire matter is probably the work of some one desiring to create a sensation.

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.

THE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Fair Director* Elected.

The annual election of directors of the Mont(rei ild

gomery county fair was held at the small court room of the court bouse on Monday. There were 405 shares voted, out of a total of 585. The following is the list of the directors elected, those marked with asterisk are new members from the townships natned:

Union Township.—John L. Davis, J. N. Davidson, W. H. Durham, Arch Martin, J. J, Insiey, F. K. Snyder, G. W. Hadley, J. S. Brown, I. C. Elston, »I. N. Shevlin, »D. H. Davidson, Paul Hughs, R. B. Snyder, Jacob Hutton, W. W. Seawright, W. P. Herron, *D. L. Trout, P. S. Kennedy, *H. S. Braden, Cal Baruhill, J. P. Walter,. "Isaac Davis, J. L. Goben, V. W. Clark, B. S. Myers, *L. B. McClamrock.

Sugar Creek.—W. H. Montgomery. Wayne.—'Arch Bailey. Ripley.—Jackson McCormick. Brown.—*J. N. Fullenwlder. Scott.—James ServleB. Clark.—J. M. Harshbarger.. Walnut.—H. Trout. Franklin.—J. A. Mount. George W. Hadley, treasurer, made bis annual report. Tbe total receipts were $10,642.75 expenditures, $10,168 which leaves a balance in the treasury of $127.65. Two notes have been paid ofl—to John L. Davis $1,000 and $44.55 interest to Henry Campbell, $600 and $71.75 interest. The secretary was paid $250 on salary, and the treasurer $150. The total amount of premiums paid was $5,693.05.

What You Can Get at th« Y. M. C. A. for Ten A Week, The Y. M. C. A. is sending out a lot of circular letters. They are self-explanatory and a copy is printed below:

We desire to call your attention to the privileges of young Mens Christian Association of Crawfordsville. The privileges which we offer to members would cost at regular prices as follows: Baths (at least) —$18.00 Gymnasium Work 10.00 Bowling Alleys 5.00 Social Receptions 2.00 Writing Material 1.00 Amusement Rooms, Parlors, etc 1.00 Reeding Rooms and Library 8.00 Evening Classe 5.00

Total $40.50 We furnish all these privileges for five dollars a year, which we could not do were it not that the remainder, $85.50 is paid by personal donations of friends of the Association. Is this not a rare opportunity therefore for a splendid investment? Will you not make use of the opportunity? R. S. THOMPSON,

Mixed Family Relations.

There lives in Union township, near Jeffersonville, Ind., a family that can boast of the most curiously complicated relationship. Some years ago a widower by the name of Morgan, who bad a grown son, married a widow wbo bad a grown daughter. After awhile he and his wife secured a divorce!' His son then fell in love with his father's divorced wife and married her. The father got married to tbe daughter of the woman from whom he bad been divorced. Each couple has children, and Las children, and the two families are terribly mixed as to their relationship. The old man is his own father-in-law, the brother-In-lafr of his own son and the stepfather of bis wife, while the son is father-in-law of his father, his own stepson, stepfather of his stepmother, and so on. The relationship of the children, who are the issues of the last marrage, is too too complicated for any one to puzzle his bead over.

The Service Pension Association. The Township Presidents of the Service Pension Association, together with the County Officers of the same for Montgomery connty, will meet at the small court room on Tuesday, Dec., 10th inst at 1 o'clock p. m. All soldiers interested in the Service Pension Bill are requested to be present. T. H. B, MCCAIN, CHAS. M, TBAVIS

Sect'y. Pres't

The farmers, in their Bwamps, we're sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure, If, by their knowledge they only knew For just tbe disease each ene grew. Take courage now, and "Swamp-Root" try. (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely.

For sale by Lew Fisher.

1 Feed Stable. I have lately rented the feed and horse boarding stable in Crawfordsville at 123 west Market, a half square west of Washington, and ask tbe patrdhage of farmers and others stopping in town for a few houra. Good first-class feed furnished, horses taken care of promptly, and reasonable prices guaranteed. A trial solicited. WM. HIATT.

World's Choice fine cut tobacco, as good as the best, at Wm. Hardee's tobacco store.

One of Many. VICTOR, N. Y., Feb. 1,1887.

Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c*ize, and a few samples. I certainly know that Kemp's Balsam is the best selling cough cure. I have fifteen other cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. Cobb. £old by Lew Fisher at 50c and 91. Sample bottle free. 17y

Loose's Bed Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and portending piles.—Price 50c, For sale by Lew isher. F-23-ly

BECAUSE: BECAUSE: BECAUSE: BECAUSE:

Chairman Mem. Com.

Cable Road plug tobacco—a splendid article at Wm. Hardee's.

Ladies.

If you want clean, sweet, healthy and light feather beds and pillows, send in your orders to W. H. Bates, 807 south Water street, a half square south of Methodist church, where you will get the best of work done on the shortest notice. D-7-4t

Smokers if you desire an extra geod cigar, buy the White Rose at Wm. Hardee's tobacco store. 'Possums are very plenty in Manayunk, Pa., and vicinity. Policeman Ames killed one at railroad depot en Monday.

TWO STORES.

Truitt & Scott are running two stores, and are anxieus to have the public call on them at either store and see their goods and learn prices. They carry a full line' of Staple and Fancy Groceries at both coraers, the qld jail comer and the old Shue & Dennis corner,

Produce wanted, and will pay the top of the market. n23-6w

Weller keeps no 10 cent a pound candy. Such stuff is not fit for the system. His candies are all pure.

IS JUST THE VERY PLACE "YOU ARE LOOKING FOB!

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.

HELLO, THEftE! Looking for a Christmas Present, Are You?

Well, that is proper, and now come right along and I will show you where }rou ean find what you want and know it is something in the Jewelry line, and the plac# to find it, is at

At the old stand you will be surprised at the immense stock of well selected gooks there are

All the latest in gold and silver goods for ornament and use. Nothing sets off a table nicer than nice silver ware. Then there are glasses. Well, you should just see the stock of gold spectacles he has, and it Is simply wonderful how he can fit your eye so perfectly. Come and «ee for yourself at

HI S. Washington St., ist door north of Citizens' Bank, Crawfordsrille, Ind.

YEAGLEY & McCLAMROCK'S

House is crowded to the door, and hundreds have been turned away that couldn't be waited on.

True Merit Deserves Success.

We give the people more there money's worth. We faithfully fulfill every promise.

We never disappoint or deceive our customers.

Invite your attention and solicit you to call and see our Elegant Slippers tor the HOLIDAYS.

Yeagley && McClamrock,

West of Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

T. RACBIP

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 Main-st., where he has opened a complete

WATCH AND JEWELRY ST0BE,

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.

Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will also be found at *07 east Main-st., with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.

207 BAST MAIN=ST.

THE NEW YORK STEAM DEHTAL CO.

Rooms 3, 4 tind 5 Grand Opera Ilonsc IMIANAAOiaS,IND.

Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Vitalised Air or Nitrons Oxide of Gas, which

perfectly liurmlees and agrees with all conditions ol' system. Teeth extracted plain, 25c. Gold fillings SI and upwards. Silver and Amalgam fl Hinge, B0 and 75c. Teeth $4, $5, J6,18, (10 to 950 per set. All kinds of the' Finest Denial Work in the state at reduced prices. All work warranted. Sixteen

years'

experience. H&R

A. P. tRON. Manager.

-THE

CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.

-rOR SALE BY-

Moffett, Horpij Co

OUCH!

Ouch how I have suffered witk rheumatism, day and night—all the time, no rest, no peace always a pain here and a pain there. Whea any of my friends came to s6e me I was as cross as a bear. I could not open my mouth without a pain going through me. Nothing seemed t» help me until I tried

GUCOLOID—one-third of a bottle cured me. My friends now say: 'fjake. you were cured quicker thaa anybody." I say, get a bottle at Lew Fisher's drug store and try it yourself. Rheumatism can't stay whe* you use it. To all my friends I would say use GUCOLOID tor rheumatism.

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.

JAKE LUTZ.

HCBMOB

this Paper in Purchasing:.