Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1890 — Page 4

Peculiar

Many peculiar points mak« Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of Ingredients,^! Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses tho full curative valu« of tlierfy/ best known remedies^3^^r of a A

Peculiar In

Produce as good results as Hood'*. Peculiar in its medieinal merits,

Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has vron for itself S tho title of The greatest blood V* yfc purifier ever discovered."

Peculiar in its" good name home,"—there is now^^^^nore of Hood's

Sarsaparilla^ ^raold In el I than of jther blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomc-^^r aal record of sales abroad^^^ no other preparation ^las »ver attained such popuiarlty In so short a time, and retained its popularity and confidence among all classes

Sof people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, ut be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 0I slxforf5. Proparedonly 17 C* I* HOOD A CO., Apothee*xi«», Lowell, UMK

IOO Doses One Dollar

-THE-

J. 0.

$25 suit to-day but $20

Tmk

8trcnEth

and economy—(A*Xflooil,j Sarsaparilla is :hs onlymediclno cf which can truly be *0 One Hundred Doses OneJyk Dollar." Medicines in /\Vlarger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not

*\#»v

Tand&lia

LINE..

wmm

])iiw,t to the SOUTH and WEST, also to MICHIGAN aniM\\N VDA

Biiiift

Good Road Bed, Clean Coaches, Polite Employees, Speed and Satety by the /,UJdalia Line All Questions Cheerfully Answered by

HUTCHINSON", Agent.

fa 1)MIMSTIfATOK'S SALE.

Kotice is hereby given thnt I will .«pll at pulilir netion on '-.VP

MONDAY, MARCH 10,ISM,'

At the late plnw of business of tho drcrnseil Mi .Main street, C'rnwforasvilli*, Indiana, tho personal property of I'eter MeMurtry, il?eeasel, not taken by the widow, consisting of the furniture fixtures and utensils of the saloon owned and run by the deceased and also largo and well •elected stockof good6,liquors and eigars,suitable tor the trade. Also a fine raaro and buggy and household goods. The furnitiiro to be sold is first flass, in good order anil two years ago cost l,!j(X\ and the sto:k has been selected for first e.lass trade and the place has been regarded tho most popular stand in tho city. All sums of $5 and tinder cash in hand. All over $5 a credit of nine months, purchaser giving noto with approved ttfehold security, waiving valuation law.s •nilS ]{. COCKTNKY,

Attorney. .TAMBS F. HAnsur, "'£*, Administrator.

ReducetPPrice^List.

S?fS

30 v. 'yesf 25

45 3° $10 pants.l) -,t ^,'B.^ 5 $ 8 $30 overcoats '.•J-'" $25

aft

35 30

Made to order, very best trimmings and very best workmanship.

GILBERT & CO.,

If you don't know otir nnmbur, it is

120 KAST MAIN STKIiET. 130

ANE\¥ SEED STORE.

WE HATE OPENED A

SEED STORE

In tho Hartor Block, SHJEast Main straH.

Where all kinds ol choice, fresh seeds may be fouud, including garden, flower and field, grown botn in Europe and in American. I'lease call and examine my large selection.

H. A. GRAY & CO.

Drawings, Sepolflcatlons and Applications for

Main by

W. P. SHARPE

Ofllc over Jak»"Joel'8 Opp. court house.

A large number of the good people of Crawfordsviile now rest their weary bodies upon their beds, without the horrible night visions and creeping sensations of feather beds, which have never been renovated, for VT, H. Bates

Las been

in this city lor the pastBix months,

with the best renovating apparatus in known history, cleaning and purifying the feather beds. No more trouble after they have gone through Mr. Bates' hands, clean, lively and healthful.

nightmare and ghastly ghosta

©I your grandmother, after feather beds have gone through this machine. Mr. Bates Isyst located at 307 south Water street. ti.

Money to loan at per cent, annual intwuut Without commission. Cumberland A Miller,

llitp liftii

r-ftya

eview.

F. T. X.T73K.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Aniiouncinnnt Fee $n.OO, In Advance.

SHERIFF.

HARVEY C. BARNES, of Clark township, will bo a candidate for SheritI of .Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of tho democratic nominating convention.

JOHN II. DOWNS, of I'nion township, is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention.

En UEVIKW:— Announce the name of JOHN 1'. BIBLE, of Coal I'n-i tov nsliip, as a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho democratic nominating convention. ED. RHTIBW:—

Announce my name as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to bo held April 19th.

VINT. SMITH.

MB. EDITOR:— Announce tho naino of JAMES II. ROB1UNS. of Walnut township, as a candidate for sheriff before the Democratic nominating convention. MR. Enrrou:—

Announce my name as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tlio democratic nominating convention. MICHAEL ZELLKRS.

CHARLES N. YANCLF.AVK. the Washington street grocer, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention.

ASHER WKRT, of I'nion township, will bo a candidate for Shoriff of Montgomery county, subject to the dacision of tho democratic nominating convention.

FRED C. HAN DEL. of Union townshln, will bo a candidate for tie office of Sheriff of Montgoin•ry county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

HP. RIITU*:Announce the name of Alexander Harper as a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery conty. subject to the decision of the Democratic nominalI i.,-11 mth ing convontion of April 19th.

MANY VOTERS.

TREASURER. I,

To TUB DEMOCRATS OF MOSTQOMEKV Co.: I take this opportunity to announce myself as candidate for the office of Treasurer of Montmery county subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

JOHN A. HARDER.

AUllITOH.

Mn. EDITOR:— I'lease announce my name as a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the l'-cision of the democratic nominating convention. JOHN L. GOIIKN. '-1RBFRISIXTATITE. Eo. RBVIEW:—

Announc my name as a candidate for Representative, subject to tho 'Cision of the demoratic nominating convention of April 10th.

Wll.MAM L. lll-i.ET.

READ 1IANNA will be a candidate for Representative from Montgomery County to tlioCenral Assembly, subject to tho decision of 111" democratic county convention.

LOCAL POLITICAL COMMENTATOR.

aft

By Cervantes.

The majority of tlio voters of this county for some years past would seem to have taken little interest in the matter of the selection of fit men for legislators. I say this from

inspec

tion of many we have sent to Indianapolis to represent us. There are no Lanes nor McDonalds any Miere 10 command tho attention ami win the iulluence of yther law makers, but instead men of mediocre talents have taken their places. Take Hannibal Trout, for instance, our preseut representative. He is a clever, genial gentleman, a substantial farmer ami a good citizen, but a9 unfit for the position of legislator as he would be for that of a demonstrator of anatomy in a medical college. He can draw his pay promptly and move on to the lunch counter with the regularity of a clock, but this is all. I wonder that some such fellows as Pete Kenuedy, of Crawfordsville, Billings, of Waynetown, or even Dr. Berryman, of Darlington, aro not selected by the rads. to represent them, but they are not and Hannibal will be chosen again if he wants the position, I don't kuow why they always select him, unless it may be that he "comes down" real liberally in campaign times. Iudeed

I have heard it intimated that he has donated

all the office is worth duriug some

the races he has made. The democrats, however, are not in a position to boast much as some of their specimen bricks have been no better, and

I would suggest to both parties

that this year some one be selected who will open his mouth outside of meal hours.

The policy of defense, and not aggression, which seems to be the system adopted for some years past by the democracy of this

what makes my mule tired. They seem to aim to act BO that it will not wound the feelings

of republicans

Speaking of tho surveyor's office,Iheard a democrat the other day say, iu regard to his probable candidacy for that position, that be was in "the handi of his friends." I trust any man who acts on any such cowardly, lazy and iusincere principle will be defeated, as ho certainly

deserves

to be.

THE CKA VVl'\iiuS V'iLLi^ WEhKi.

in the cninpuiii of 1888, and the rinir will aim to soothe his sorrows in oonsequonce by Hiving him the mayor's ollice.

The democracy now have ten candidates for sheriff. With tuy horiscopo I can seo that just nine of them will be defeated for the nomination. Now (jentlemeu don't sulk in your tents after the convention, but labor earnestly for the man, whoever he may be, thnt has defeated you. That is democratic.

The Board and Buggy Hire.

What wonderful economists comprise the Montgomery county board of commissioners. Camels are swallowed, humps, hoodahs and all, while a gnat, with its ears pinned back, legs tied and the whole well greased, causes it« members as much trouble to get down as an entire box of Smail's pills would cause a ten-year-old child. The Hibernian statesman glances with his eagle eye at the claim aud shaking his skating rink and pushing his spectacles downward to the tip of his proboscis, says, "owl duuno whither it would be roight to sit this pricadent." He cannot refer it to the "ciinmittay" and all he can do is to "ayther allow tlio soime, or not allow it." His weather eye is well to the winward. He smells the oats in tho vice President's bin, or Governor's crib, or Treasurer's barrel, or somewhere else, and his reputation as an acute statesman must lie kept up. An instance in point Dr. Ball, trustee of Brown township, had added to his expense account, carriage hire for a few days visiting schools with the county superintendent. This item the Hoard haggled over for some time finally allowing it. The tenor of Hie whole thing was that they desired poor, old crippled, Dr. Ball to walk from place to place, or to give his time for nothing and pay his wages out for carriage hire. This expense cutting would be all right, if the lioanl would commence at home. But when that tri'ingle goes down to Sperry's bridge, they must go in state, a two horse carriage and driver must lie forthcoming and for which the dear people must pay. It must be admitted that it is pleasant indeed to sit back on soft cushions and be whirled swiftly at county expense past .John Kullen's neat levy aud on the free turnpike the lax- ridlen people have constructed, li costs three dollars of the people's money lo cany the iangle from the court house, one-hall'mile to Sperry's bridge, and return. They allow the bill and chew glue. They sing: ''No put up lltica contracts our ri'l'.-s. This county is ours just now." But when anyono else tries it, he is at once regarded as a suspicious character, not after the dross of the world, but the county's cash. If M. Price, late of Limerick, dsires to iiec.ome noled as a reformer of American political abuses, let him at once set out and walk as he would have owners do. or else pay his own hills out of his princely salary of commissioner. If he would do this instead of ordering a coach to drive Iroin the court house to .ho Dry Branch or the poor house, he might possibly convince the public that he was in earnest. We object to making the public keep up a system of royal pomp aud magnificence for the president of hoard and his satellites and then have a kick raised when anybody else asks a favor. Any American citizen has just as much right to ride at county expense as the board of commissioners. All the law on the subject of paying such hills has been made by the board and as a representative of the interests of the public, we demand that such raides by the board be stopped.

IN®!

rlie Jtlarli

CKAWFOKDSVILLE.

Wheat fS?LGS@70 Corn 28 Hay

Oats

Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export

in political matters. This

brings them into the contempt of sincere men of both parties. Now they ought to know that democrats should act from principle, not policy, and whether their nominations or actions ol any kind, suit republicans or not, is a matter of small moment. There aro said to be three or four candidates for judges in the democratic party in this county this year, and yet, it true, they seem to act as if they must not injure the feelings of republicans in being so. They keep so quiet about their candidacy that the party to which they belong are in doubt as to whether or no they intend making the race. Why don't you come out, like men, and say what you want, and ot wait to consult the feelings of Rome men on the other side. -w

I have no use for any

man who has not the proper moral courage to say that he wants the office for the money that is in it. No one aside from the incumbent knows how much money there is in the surveyor's office, but it is, no doubt, of more value than Is generally supposed. Of course no incumbent now has the "soft snap" that McConnell had six and eight yean ago when $15 $25, or even more, was an ordinary day'swork, but yet the office is a good paying one, and Waugh would not object to retaining it for years to come.

•Byron Russell is not a candidate this year for mayor. Wise Byron! He saw which way the cat was going to jump and got eut of the way in time. "Kurnal" Bnrford has the call on the office this year, and he is the man that the Bring has Belected, and Stilwell, Carr and those other gentlemen should save their breath for fatnre occasions. The administration failed to properly recognlce [Bnrford for his services

15@4 60

Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds

S3 75@4 10

Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 60@3 SO Fair shipping steers of

1,000

1,200 pounds, 3 25@3 50 Hons—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium..$3 95®4 10

Fair to good mixed

county is

3 85(9:4 07

Good to choice light 3 95(6g4 10 Roughs 3 00@3 60 Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 77 No. 3 red 73(?t75 Rejected 64@65

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white f| 31 Ne. 2 white 30®80£ No. 3 white '2!t No. 2 mixed 33 No. 3 mixed 2t)^@80

Twine! Binder Twine!

Good binding twine at 12£ cents atCohooon & Fisher's. They do not guarantee this price only for immediate orders. Now is your opportunity. Don't neglect it. 'A COHOON & EISHER.

Feed and I^lvery.

Messrs. Hiatt

Booher have purchased the

Coleman livery barn on Market street and are ready to receive their friends. They will continue to make the business of feeding and caring for horses and buggies a specialty. Mr. Hiatt has established a reputation for the care of horses and buggies and in his new place, with improved vacilities and the assistance of Mr. Booher, will try to surpass himself. When in the city stop with them and they will treat you fairly. F15-7w,

W. H. Bates, the feather renovater,isclosing

out and will shortly seek another field. Those wishing work done will have to call at once. If you haven't time to call write him and he will call and see you.

Indies, a Ilnrp Chance. ',

If yotf want a$2 bottle of Zoa-Phora and can't conveniently spare the two dollars, we will le you pay for It in work. For particulars, ad dress Zoa-Phora Medicine Co.,—H.

& Co.

N. B.—See

-t

iiiiii

G. Cole

man, sec'y., Kalamszoe, Mich., or ask for an explanation of your druggists, Lew Fisher and Nye

our advertisement in this paper,

"On downy

beds of ease" the Crawfords

ville sleeper sleepeth. Have your feathers renovated by

W. H.

Bates' newffprocess, If

you would fully appreciate the above asser tlon. Go to Cohoon & Fisher's and get a nice yard stick free.

•v

Tlio VruUeiit lruimutjr.

They put me next to a drummer at tho St. Charles hotel in Now Orleans, and as I won unlocking tho door about 10 o'clock at night ho same down tho ball and asked: "Well, lmvo you located 'em?" "Whutf" "Tho firo escapes." "No. I never attend to such things." ou don t? Well, you aro in for a roasting somo night. I never go to bed in a hotel until after 1 lmvo located every stairway and tiro escape. If there was to bo an alarm here to-uight I could jump out of bed with the fullest confidence of saving myself. See here a minute."

And he took mo into his room and produced from his trunk a fire escape mado of ropes, and explained: "Should 1 happen to be cut off from the stairs or escapes, here is my other chance. I catch tliis hook on the window sill, so, throw the ropo out, so, and I can lower myself fifty feet iu forty seconds."

Wo had been in bed about two hours when I was awakened by tho odor of smoke, and was hardly on my feet when a gong sounded aud there were shouts of "Firo!" The smoke was so thin that I knew the danger was yet afar off and began dressing. While so engaged 1 heard the drummer cantering up and down tho hall, shouting "Firo!" at the top of his voice. Wrhen I finally got out I found him jammed into a linen closet balf way down tho hall and crying like/x child. His rope escape hung ou the wire work of the elevator, and he had made a bundle of his clot.ies and flung them over a transom into another room. The firo was out by the time I was dressed, and when the watchman who was going about to quiot the people reached our hall, tho drummer clasped him around tho neck and shouted: "Sayl say! Show me tho way down stairs and 1 11 give you a million dollars—yes, twenty millions!"—New York Suu.

Presenting a Flay

The presentation of an American flag to the grammar schools of Ban-or reminds me of a similar occurrence which took place in a Maine village in the summer of 1863. A company of volunteers bei,.- about to depart for the state capital were drawn up on th» green to receivo a flag that had been made by th« patriotic members of tho local sewing oircl*. The village pastor mado a sensible presentation speech, and the banner was received by tho captain of tho company, who handed it to t..„ wior bearer, a witty Irishman. Th*a, facing the worthy pastor and his fair flock, tho embarrassed captain proceeded to acknowledge the gift as follows: "Reverend sir and ladies: This beautiful flag which I seo before me" "It's behind yez, captain," interrupted the color bearer. "Which I seo behind me," amended the blushing officer, "stands for something more than tho emblem of a powerful nation. It is beauty's tribute to valor, and as sueh it is doubly dear to tlio gallant hearts around ma. In thanking you for your gift, ladiea, pledge ourselves faithfully to defend iti. At the closo of the campaign those of us who are spared will bring this Hag back to you, unless it is blown to atoms by shot from th« enemy, in which event we'll—we'll"

We'll bring them back the pole'" shouted tho enthusiastic Irishman, to tho delight of tho crowd and tlio relief of the superior officer.—Lewiston Journal.

Where Frost Fish Spawn.

It is probable that the l'rost lish has "'made the Raritan its favorite and special spawning rendezvous ever sinco that river lias been doing business for itself. Tradition says that Old John Inian, who in tho early part of tho Seventeenth century built the first homo in Prigmore's swamp, and, where the Albany street bridge now is, ran the first ropo ferry in Now Jersey, was one bitter February morning ferrying a passenger across on the ic«, when, happening to look through the crystal clear covering, he saw that tho river had turned to molten silver and was running up stream with a volume and persistence that indicated a bad leak somewhere in tho lower bay. John was not one of tho kind of old men who become paralyzed with astonishment. He was practical. He took a maul and broke a hole in the ice to seo what that silrer would assay to the quart. Ho then discovered that the silver sheen was the passage of a few billions of frost fish on their way to the spawning grounds, which were then near where Bound Brook now is.—New York World.

Butter 15 Eggs Apples 50 Potatoes 25 Young Chicks 6 Clover Seed !$3@$3 25 Chickens 5U Turkeys 8 Ducks 5

INDIANAPOLIS.

A Boston Landmark.

Turn into Bullfinch place some day in the ancient quarter of Boston, and pull the bell of No. 2. but see that you do it reverently, for the threshold is sacred to tho memory of many footlight idols who are now passed off into the silence. This is the most famous private boarding place of theatrical stars in America. It is Miss Foster's house and she herself is ono of Boston's typical old ladies. The house is full of mementoes, from paintings by Jefferson to cast off costumes of McCullougli, and every nook and cranny speaks of William Warren. I found Annie Pixley here in tho room where Warren spent his last years. "Ho died iu this bed," said Miss Pixley "where my trunk is stood bis cofHn it is a privilege to occupy the room after him."

Cor. Philadelphia Press.

v- 6

A Distinction.

"Miss, you can't bring dogs into the car," said a Third aveuuo conductor to a young woman who tenderly held a wriggling little object wrapped up in a shawl. 'Taiu't a dog," snapped the young woman, and the discomfited conductor retreated to the rear platform amid a general titter. He studied the case for a few minutes, and then, returning to tho young woman, said: "Miss, you can't bring cats in, neither." 'Tain't a cat," said the young woman, "it's a rabbit and the long ears emerged in confirmation of her assertion. At this the conductor looked puzzled for a moment, and then said: "Well, that's accordin' to the rules of the company dogs is dogs and cats is dogs: but rabbits is insects so you call stay."—New York Star.

Not Mind Reading.

First Boy—The preacher said that when the contribution box went round everybody thought to theirselves not how much they could, give, but how little they could give without feelin' ashamed. Now I'd jest like to kuow how he can toll what people is thinkin' about.

Second Boy—Of course ho knows how folks feel. Before ho got to be a minister bo uso to sit in tho congregation hisself.—New York Weekly.

Mr. Shito, a teacher of shorthand in the Japanese capital, has been engaged by a number of officials in the metropolitan pollco office to teach the art. Shorthand is in increasing request at Tokio, and its use is spreading in tho government departments, especially the judicial department of the senate.

Tho oldest bank directors in New York state are John W. Thompson and Arnold Harris, of the Ballston Spa National bank. They have held tho position since the bank's organization fifty-two years ago. Mr. Thompson was recently elected president of the bank for the thirty-fourth time.

A FRIEND

A O

who

Villii/U decli

YOUNG LADIES OVERWORKED WOMEN

EXPECTANT MOTHERS

HEADACHE SUFFERERS

WOMEN ADVANCED IN LIFE

from any of the many irregularities attending the critical period of Change of Life, such as Bloating, Numbness, Wakefulness, Palpitation, etc. It is no exaggeration to say that we have hundreds of testimonials on each of these points which PIIOVE, if testimony can prove anything, that Zoa-Phora is just the friend that is needed in such cases.

For further information regarding this valuable remedy, address th« Secretary of the Zoa-Phora Medicine Co., H. G. COLMAN, Kalamazoo, Mich., or get a gratis book on "Diseases of Women and Children" at th« drug store

-n, For ssleby EW FIf-Hl F. p.rd KYi & CO

Beginning Saturday, Februarys th begin selling $13,000 worth of boots and shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no bluff or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our bargains are too numerous to mention, but, jf you will call at our store, we will convince you of the fact We also have some $1,000 worth of ladies' fine hand sewed and hand turned shoes of large size ih.u will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less than cost This is strictly cash sale. jg

JOHN G. CARLISLE

For Gilding or Broozln Fancy Articles, USl

NEEDED

the critical time of development droop and

suffering from any of tho numerou* painful complications which occur periodically.

Somerville Bro».

suffering from or threatened with Prolapsus or bearing down, with its .attending pains and debility.

as a safe and reliable preparatory treatment for confinement, to insure freedom from pain and prompt recovery.

afflicted with either nervous" or "sick" headaches.

who sufflsr from Hot Flushes, or

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