Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1890 — Page 4

Peculiar

Many peculiar points make Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion,^ and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known remedies^ tlio vegetable ki tig-^

Peculiar in its and cconomy— saparilla clnc cbe said,^^^ 9s Ono jr JQk

Dollar." Medicines in

fSo larger and smaller bottles *1^require larger doses, and do not _^rproduce as good results as nood's.

Peculiar in its medicinal merits,

Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself S the title of The greatest blood purifier ever discovcred."

Peculiar in its good namo home,"—there is now^ 'V"v^^moro of Hood's Sarsaparilla^ sold In Lowell, wlicroJ^^^lt is made, than of all^ ^^other blood purifiers.^^%Jl^^rpeculiar in Its phenomc- record of sales a a a a a lias eyjJ./ever attained such popuity in so short a time, and retained its popularity ^^SJ^rand confidence among ail classes

Sol people so steadfastly. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

8old by all druggists. SI six for 55. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*

IOO Doses One Dollar

THE-

Yandalia

])irect to the SOUTH and WEST, also to MICHIGAN and CANADA

POINTS.

Good Road Bed, Clean Coaches, Polite Employees, Speed and Safety by the Vandalia Line All Questions Cheerfully Answered by

J. C. HUT( JTNSOJJ, Agent.

MuceWrice List.

§25 suit to-day but $20 3° 25 45 3° $10 pants $ 8 $30 overcoats $25 35" 30 Made to order, very best trimmings and very best workmanship. .•

GILBERT

I I I

strength

Hood's Sar-

tho only meillwlik'h can truly One Hundred Doses

do.,

If yon don't know our number, it is

KA.ST MAIN" STKEK KT.

Drawings, Sepciflcations and Applications for

Made by

vc- "W. P. SHARPE

OfTlc» over .Tako'Joors Opp. court house.

GREEN STREET"

Planing Mill.

W. II. Jackson & Co., have taken charge of the Green street Plaining Mill, formerly known as the Streight Mill. The Mill recently has been overhauled and refitted, and now is in first* class condition to turn out first-class work. Persons desiring anything in the Planing Mill line will do well to call at the Green street Plaining Mill.

W. H. Jacklon & Co.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate ol Samuel M. Layno deceased. IR the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1800.

Notice is hereby yiven that Wm. A. Layne, as administrator ol the estate of Samuol M. Layno, deceased, has presented and filed bis accouut and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the Siime will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day of April, 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in suid Conrt and show cauee if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Dated this dny ofMnrch, 18(10.

WILI13th

JIAM A. LAYNK, Administrator,

Wright A Seller, Att'ys for Adm'r.

SEND FOR OUR CATALOaUEAND PRICES

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

F. X. I.USE,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A IMOITTU'intMtt in .Advaiire,

SllKKIKK.

.lOlIN W. WILLIAMS, ol Si-olt township, will tin a rninluliiU' tor Slierifl »f ^loulno.in'i ountv, to the ilei'tsion iltMiun'nitR! 110111 iunting I'onvcntioii.

Al.BKHT AMKS, of lirown township, will bo a oaiulidnto for ShorilT of Monli:oiiit,i, coiiiit), suhji'i-t to the ilocislon of tli^ doinocriitic nominating convention. 1HKVKV C. RAKNKS, «f Clark township, will ho a cnmlUlato for ShcrilT of Montgomery coun- •, siibjoct to tho decision of tlio demo.-ratio iminating convention. .I01IN II. DOWN'S, of Union township, i» a cainliilato for Sheriff of Montgomery comity, subject to the decision of the democratic iioniinating convention.

AI!!IOVIH'|'

the name of .TOirN' P. lUM.E. of

Coal rr*M»k tow nship, aB a oninhdat^ for Miorili of Montpom»*ry county, subject to the decision of tho democratic nomiufttiug convention.

ED. UKVIKW:—

MAnnnun"The

Cll

S I

name of .IAMKS II. KOUIUNS

of Walnut township, as a candidate for shoritl before tho Democratic nominating convention.

MK. EDITOR:—

»mooratic

notri-

Announce my name as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tin- decision of the inating convention

MICHAEL ZKLLEKS.

CIIAKLES N. VANTI.EAVK, the Washington street grocer, will he a candidate for Sheriff or Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. \SI!EU WEHT, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the domocriitic nominating convention.

KHFI) 0 11 NO EL, of Tnion township, will bo a candidate for the olflre of Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican nominating convention, .....

En.

LINE.

REVIEW:—

\nnounce the name of Alexander Ilarper us a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery conty. subject to the decision of the Democratic noininatring convention of April 19th.

yoTKR8

TREASURER.

TIIH

DEMOCRATS

MONTGOMERY Co.:

I take this opportunity to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

JOHN A. llAltUKK,

AUDITOR.

MR. EDITOR:—

Please announce my name as a canaidaw* tor Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. JOHN L. GoBBN.

REPRESENT ATIYE.

A. N. HlGGINS, of Wayne township, will bo a candidate for Iiepresentativo from Montgomery county to tho general assembly, subject to tho decision of tho democratic nominating convention. En.

REVIEW:—

Announce my name as a candidate for Representative, subject to tho 'cision of the democratic nominating convention of April lHth.

WILLIAM L. IIULBT.

READ HANNA will be a candidate for Representative from Montgomery County to tho General Assembly, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

HENRY D. VANCLEAVE, of Union township, will be a candidate for Prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county, aubjoct to tho decision of tho democratic nominating convention.

EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Oratorical contest at Linden March 22. Gdna Campbell continues in the primary at Aiainu.

Wanted—A large boy who does not want to study grammar. Teachers are looking for positions for the next school year.

More attention to neatnesB should be culti-' vated by our schools. William Ebrite has closed a successful school in (Joal Creek township.

The pupils will imitate the vices as well as the virtues of their leachers. Madison township examination for graduates March 15 at the Rice school house.

A pupil whose habits are injurious to the school may be suspended or expelled. Imogens Brown has taught with her usual good success at No. 20, Uulon township.

A teacher who misbehaves at church or public meetings should not be licensed to teach.

The patrou who is most liable to find fault with scuool is the one who does not like the teacher or never visits the school.

Parents wishing to be transferred from one corporation to another should notify iheir trustees of the fact while the enumeration is beiug taken.

The personal habits of the teacher should have a great weight with the county superintendent when it comes to making the grade an item of success.

A school room without decoration is almost as bad as a humau beiug without character. What is more dreary than neglected grounds or a dilapidated school house? How its inllueuce teils ou the pupils.

As the election for trustees approaches perhaps it would not be amiss to stale something ot the duties pertaining to that office. The duties are: 1. To take charge of the educatioual affairs of their respective towtiships. 2. To employ teachers, establish and locate couveuieutly a sutlicieut number of schools for the education of the children therein. 8. To build or otherwise provide suitable houses, furniture, apparatus ami other articles aud educational appliances necessary for the thorough organization and efficient management of said BChools. 4. To establish, it necessary, graded schools or such modifications of them as may be practicable. 5. To provide for admission into the higher departments of the graded schools, such pupils as are sufficiently advanced for such admiS' sion. tl. To have the care and management ot ail property, real aud personal, belonging to their respective corporations for common school purposes. 7. To receive the special school revenue for tuition which may be apportioned, and to pay out the same for the purpose for which such revenues were collected and appropriated. 8. To keep accurate accounts of the receipts and expenditures of such revenues and to render to the county commissioners annually ou the first Monday ot August, for the school year ending on the thirty-first day of July, and as much oftener as the may require a report thereof in writing. 0. To annually make enumeration of the school population of their respectixe town ships. 10. To keep a record of all proceedings relative to schools, including all orders and allowances on accouut thereof. 11. To make a levy of special township taxes for building and furnishing houses for school purposes. 12. To hear appeals from directors' decisions In regard to excluding refractory pupils from the schools of his township.

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver Beg nlator and prevent sickness. F22-4t.

LINDEN.

Mrs. .itist'ph iloci) visited fnemls in

KIMIIIUM

over Sunday. Some people have not nt over tlio trrip and

MIUIO

have not luul it }el.

rim r.ini of last Mouilay tnailo the nuni* I) ul ajjiiin lint was on tlio wheat. We think tliiil Joint liilile is the best looking I'atiiluiate for sliei ilT tlmi we know ol.

The widow ami the family uf the late Jatnes Foster are now residents of this place. Albert Melton, foreman of the fence tpiug!, was laid up with a lame back the first part of the week.

Onin Stiiitfl«*y, it is thought, will be a candidate for assessor against Frank Wasson on the other side of the house.

One lady here was beard to say that tlio sinking was better than the dancing club. We believe as she does about it.

The farmers took advantage of the weather last week and broke the htalks on their wheat and corn ({round as there was a good freeze.

R. E. Barnett and family, of Watseka, 111., returned to their home on last Saturday, having lieeu here visiting among friends for a week.

Our postmaster does not have a very good opinion of the singing troupe that were here last weeii. He says that the women and meH were all drunk.

Some people wonder how a correspondent get» onto the news. It is no trick to get the news when there is anything worth getting. Ilesides some men often baud ill an item to the correspondent.

.«

Announce my name as a candidate for ShcrifT subject to th« decision of the l«'inocratic nomina on on to he A

A very nice wedding took place near here last week. Doctor Keeney ami Miss Nicholson were married and now occupy bis property here in South Linden.

O. It. Brownings shop is the place where you can get a neat shave, hair cut and your foot fit with a new shoe or a new headgear. Call and be convinced.

J. G. Rush is able to be out on crutches and was in Crawfordsville Monday. He is still living here but is undecided for the present as to where ho will go or just what he will do.

John Davenport was raised here and has raised a good sized family. He has left here and gone to Harrodsburg, Owen county, to live the rest of his life. He was a good neighbor and has a pleasant family.

The singing school here last week was well taught and some were well paid, but some of the teachers were on a good drunk before the concert went off. Ask the postmaster and family, at whose house they boarded while here, about it.

There is a man living close to this place who has a family but no wife and one of his boys does the cooking. Now we would recommend that he come to this place and look for a wife, as there are several good widows here who might wish to change their way of living.

From the way the boys are smoking cigars, cigarrettes and pipes and going around with their mouth full of tobacco they are not thinking of the cost they will be to if they they live to be men. Now boys, count twenty-live cents per week for forty-live years and you will have enough to buy a good farm. Besides it is a very nasty practice.

SOAP FACTORY.

Dick Thomas is on the sick list. Our school is progressing nicely, Lew Petro left for California Tuesday. Dick Jackman is staying at Darlington. The last cold spell was rough on the wheat. Quincy Hutton was a visitor here last week. John Ditauiore was at Darlington Tuesday. Warren Harris is hauling logs for the Valley mill.

MisB Nellie Paul Is visiting her sister in Texas. Clarence Patton has traded his buggy for a bicycle.

C. Hunt and Wes. Hughes were callers here Monday. A young man living north of here forged some notes 'and skipped out fer parts unknown.

Wonder if Whittington, candidate for prosecutor, has forgotten his "bung-hole" speech at Mt. Olivet church, when be thought be would make a point by referring to the bunghole of a barrel as an illustration of those who did not beloug to the republican party. He made but one point, that was in taking his Beat. The voters will make another by voting for bis opponent.

At the court house during the debate between Etter and Bess might have been seen a preacher who, for practical purposes, frequently preaches temperance sermons at Mt. Olivet, but his zeal in that line is dependent on contingencies, as was demonstrated by his applauding the colored brother when he heaped bis vile epithets of abuse upon prohibition aud democratic parties, and bis leaving the room as soou as Etter began to speak. This same preacher, with the co-operation of the trustees of the church, (one of whom has not been InBide the church for six years) opened the church for republican speaking but ordered it closed againBt democratic aud prohibition speakers. Such actions are suggestive of the following lines: "De bigger dat you see de smoke ft De less the fire will be ...»

prices ever made

De leastest kind o'possuin Climbs de biggest kind ob I ree I De leader ob de old camp grouud

Who can de loudest siug an 1 shout I Is swine to rob some hen roost Before de week is out." f® [From another correspondent.] Jesse M. Galloway, of Mace, bundayed in our vicinity.

Several of our youngsters took in Nordeck Tuesday night. Charles Walters and wife, of Black Creek, Sundayed at H. Long's.

Miss Dora Vance is visiting her brother James Vance at Frankfort. Mrs. Largeut's chickens are dying with the cholera—six aud eight a day.

J. F. Loflaud and family were the guests of Mrs. Tomlison, of Crawfordsville, Sunday. Three tramps stayed iu our school house from Friday till Monday—some furniture destroyed and books taken.

The proprietors of the Grimes dairy south of town were in our vicinity Tuesday looking after fresh cows. The are very scarce,

Jacob Angle moved to town Wednesday of last week the same day Charley Smith moved on the old Dock Croy farm owned by L. R. Long,

Abeut 50 of the young folks gathered at the home of Charles Walters, on Black Creek, Thursday of last week, to celebrate the first anniversary of their marriage. Dancing was engagd iu, followed by an elegant spread lap supper consisting of tropical fruits and luxuries of the day. Dancing and social chat until a late hour. A few useful presents were given.

A good man who liveB in town and owns a farm near here, received a letter from sortie unknown person stating that he had gotten the old man on his place and for him not to let him starve, and giving him all kinds of advise. We think the writer lives about one and one half miles from our school house 28 years of age, is married, has no children and lives with his mother.

The best thing on earth is Gates' Blended Java coffee. A271v

Loose's Red Clover Pills Cure Sick Headach. dyspepsia indigestion, constipation, 25c. per box, 6 boxes for $1. For Bale by Lew Fishery F-23-ly

I.iulleH, Hiiro Clinnce.

If you 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. G. Coleman, sec'y., Kalamazoo, Mich., or ask for an explanation of your druggists, Lew Fisher and Nye & Co.

N. B.—See our advertisement in this paper.

fur

you in this sale one hundred styles of

A remarkable sale vests. Lot 1.—Ladies' Jersey for su

Lot

fine Lot 3—: ribbed

used extensively in cities, an4 we hay® ors in Van Dyke styles a full line a good variety. Jgj

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' corset covers, nicely made,

worth 25c at 15c. Children#' muslin

pantalets worth 20c at 12^c. This ar-

tide will save many mothers time and trouble. Our muslin underwear department is more complete than ever before and any lady who has inspected our line in the past will understand us without saying more.

WASH DRESS

(TOODS.

Elegant styles, exclusive designs andp® popular prices have characterized ourv

ConiiiieiK'iiiUoiu.l ly, Mircli lOptcIS)!), every department iu our Great

double store will be thrown open to the public and we propose to

surprise the public with the grandest stock ot staple and fancy dry

goods and notions ever shown in Crawfordsville and at the lowest

jir quality goods.

HOSIERY. WHITE U0UDS AND BROIDERIES.

Great bargains in ladies'and ehil- A few leadens in this department: drens' hosiery.

give you an ahso- In past seasons we have been the

lutely fast blaek hose for ladies or chil- recognized leaders in fine embroideries ~c

dren at 10c. worth 20c. We will give and white goods, but this season we

bave

UNDERWEAR.

of Swiss ribbed

out done all former efforts in this

ladies'fancy hose worth from 40 to 5(lc. line and have collected the handsom- ln*?

at 25c. per pair. Big lot of ladies' and est line in Swiss. Nainsook, and Ham-

proud of our line which is complete in ti ?,

LACES AND FLOUNCES.

wiuij

15c each. ter of smaller laces such as Torchon, j3"'y°®nevcr saw like the abore less Lot 4.—Ladies Jersey ribbed rests Medecis, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc

in white, eoru, lemon, cream and fancy we need not say much as we have al- forlxys shirtwaists Percale pattern checks usually 40c quality at 25c. ways shown the best line in the citv

Our summer underwear is complete Van Dyke laces at 10, V2K4 15 and up v?

in every quality up to the finest silk to one dollar per yard for neck wear

article. Black underwear is being and dress trimming, also made up col-

CORSETS.*

Stiff and rigid corsets are being dis-

the moro

neauulul

Otf and 7c should be investigated. most perfect fitting and best form cor-

iff

LACE

^fr

CURTAINS PORTIERS.,

A N

50c 70c, 81, $1.50, 82 $2.50

And up. Curtain poles, Ebony, Wal nut, Cherry or Ash brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line of Chenille Portiers at very low prices. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and less expensive goods of like order. Curtain loops and ehains.

EM- NOTIONS.

Fl.ve

C0nii°rt:iljl0

MADAM WAHKEN COHSKT.

iAV''

wash goods departments. This season our styles are handsomer, we have more exclusive patterns and more popular prices than ever before. Satines are as popular as ever and our line is very complete. Prices 10,12£, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35c. The line is just as complete as the run of prices. The handsomest line of French imported Challies in single dress patterns ever in the state. Wool Challie 20c yd. worth 25c. Cotton Challies fast color printings at 5c per yd. complete line at 8.^ and 10c. Scotch Zephyr gingham, fine corded goods only 30c per yard. Scotch Zephyr in dress and staple at 20c. were 25c. If you desire to look at beautiful patterns combined with fast col- ery lady who has worn them. ors, just peep in at our 12^c hue of Zephys. Our 10c line includes patterns to be found in no other store, .Beatiful new plaids and stripes outing flannels at 10 and 12}^c yd. Printed Beiges will haveatre- Form, also the 500 bone and -nuwib We are sole agents for Frederick Armendious sale in "JO and our line at 5, Medical, French Woven corsets, the

-ril1l1

Approved bv phvsicians endorsed br

dlb0 er

hundred yards basting cotton

ri'

rack braid worth lrom 5 to 8c.

y-pL'r

,t:

pms

.yd«- One dozen safe-

sy"r^n

10c for 3c. Cabinet hair

wortn,:)U

c°tt(11}'

only lc per box darning

i11] colors, worth 2c for lc

u„4C

plain and checks. We would be pleased rusching, worth 10c for only to show yon our India Linen checks at 7c which would be cheap at 10.

Pe?" .yara choice of 20 good

DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DEY HOODS. Indigo prints 5c. staple prints, good

„110 11UU. __r_.

llghfc

ground

pef

prints

,yard- 4lso

tul1 line of

bl«aeh-

br°,wn.sheetm&s.

Cotton flannel

weig'lt

for spring and summer,

new me

.C)f P"nts, handsomest

patterns ever shown and .at very reasonable prices. Full line of straw and feather tickings.

SPRING WRAPS.

The only house in the city that makes any pretense of carrying a line of spring wraps. We have opened a new and complete line of these, including Jersey

arul

set ever shown the public. Many

anyone to show a better assortment.

«tT0ILE is

LININGS.

i,vs

woo

0 S 0

ARTICLES.

Our line of curtains will embrace the highest line of novelties in nottingham, ecru, and white Swiss tambour, Irish point, "Renaisance" Ma- worth 15c only 5c per box, three cakes new robes .just from Paris. Our line is dras and raw Silk. Nice curtains at "Cremedela Cream" toilet soap, in too numerous to give prices with one box, 4c worth 10 "Mikado" cologne 10c or two exceptions. We offer brocaded worth 25 hair brush only 9c worth 20 brilliantines in black and colors suitagood tooth brush 10c worth 25, 15c for tea gowns at 103^ cents very worth more, ltubber fine combs 5c. handsome. Full line of Madison lancv

vwt

Our' stock of linings arer"complete and prices aro lowest in the market. turn the heaviest rain

itiH

SIS

In addition to givinj our patrons the best selected stock of goods in tho city at lowest prises, we offer as an extra

inducement to trade at our store Vol. of the National Cyclopedia worth $5.35 as a premim to every

purchaser of $25 worth of goods. Call and examine this work and get a registered card

on which we will punch your cash purchase to the amount of $15 when you will

receive free this magnificent (work. This work is complete 111 threer-

volumes and will supply volumes 2 and 3 on same terms.

Peasant

Jackets, Coachman Capes and Wraps. Full line of black fischues and something entirely new for evening wear. They will cost you 35 each but sell in ci'ies for 88.

^^SSPECIAL NO. 1.

The marsailles quilt we offer at 99c. 1 oi spring of 1890 is better than ever. It is easily worth 81.40.

/.SPECIAL NO. 2/

$ For the men.—We have searched the market for a better value than our famous "World Beater'' 50c. white shirt but without success, and we liaveagain a big lot of these goods for vour benefit. Try just one, you won't regret it. DRESS ..(jOODS ..DEPART-

MENTJ1

The youngest department in our store, but one. we are pardonably proud of. Although we launched this de-

partment only last fall we are gratified

%V'W'° b]\lccesi.

^vpproveu uy pnysicians, emiorseu uj met ironi the ladies of Crawfordsvillo dressmakers and recommended by ev- ..n,i Arnnf,rnt,1(1,.v •v ladv who h-is worn them Montgomery county, and to show

We also keen the folio wine1 well- °"r appreciation of this treatment we

J0110^

m.?

with which we havo

^.e11 oiler for the coming season thechoicest

Henriett a

.l(le3 just riveive.l

JUbL

other popular styles. In fact we defy T-TPF\TPI-T nnvnn .tn ,hnw hottm- n.^nrtmonf. J-1 iiiliiN Uli UKilibO

"Caracol de Caracole" face powder, sians, Plaids and .Stripes. Handsome orth 15c only 5c per box, three cakes new robes just from Paris.

Bischof,

in -v

THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES,

IS1?* and 129 East ]V£ain St.

spring

™.cei\cu.

U00DS.

auctions. High grades, spring novelties ot exclusive designs not to bese^n anywhere else in Crawfordsville. These lines, in part, will show our strength. Mohair, Brilliantincs, Vigoines, Per-

fancy

goods which are the best values ever shown for 50c. Nice heavy wool goods