Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1890 — Page 4

Dyspepsia

Hakes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, soar stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregnlarity of the bowels, are

Distress

some of the more common

After

symptoms. Dyspepsia docs

Fatlnp

not

Bet

wel1

ltself.

CUil rig requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symptoms removes the sympa- HeadaCn© thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind.

I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Unarta distressed me, or did ma

V® little good. In an. hour

Dlirn

after eating I would expe

rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a fiour room with fresh paint. Last spring I took Hood's Bars a- Stomach rilla—took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetito, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggiits. fl slxfor g5. Prepared only fey C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Levvtl, Van,

IOO Doses One Dollar

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE. & £Uiit

Direct 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. HUTt UTNSON, Agent.

Mncertrice List.

$25 suit to-day but $20 30 25 45 3° $10 pants $ 8 $30 overcoats $25 35 7 30 Made to order, very best trimmings and very best workmanship. ,,,

GILBERT

CO.,

you dou't know our number, it is

130 KAST MAIN STREET.Vr'j-i 120

Drawings, Sepciflcations and Applications for

K'V

Made'by

W. F. SHARPE

Office ovor JakaJool's Opp. court house.

GREEN STREET

Plan rig Mill,

W. H. 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. 11. Jackson & Co.

OTICE TO IIEIKS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate ot Snmuol M. Layno deceased In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1890.

Notice .b hereby given that Wni. A. Layno,

THE

THE REVIEW.

F. T. X.U8B,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Aiinouncirient Fee $3.00, In Advance.

SHERIFF.

JOHN W. WILLIAMS, of Scott township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention.

ALBERT ALLEN, of Brown township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention.

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

JOIIN H. DOWNS, of Fnion township, is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. EN. Hkvirw:—

Announce the name of JOHN P. BIBLE, of Coal Crock township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. Ed. Review:—

Announce my name as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the decision of tho Democratic nominating convention to be held April lBth.

VINT. SMITH.

Mr. Editor:— Announce the name of JAMES II. ROBBINS, of Walnut township, as a candidate for shorifl before the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Editor:—

Announce my name as a eandidato for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho democratic nominating convention. MICHAEL ZELLEltS.

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

ASnER WERT, of Union towmship, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention.

FRED C. HANDEL, of Union township, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Montgomery county, subjoct to tho decision of the Ro^» publican nominating convention. Ed. Rktikw:— s"

Announce th" name of Alexander Harper as a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery conty. subject to the decision of the Dem-cratic nominating convention of April 19th.

MANY VOTERS.

TRBASPRER.

tftb Democrats of moktoomery

Co.:

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

JOHN A. HARDEE.

Mi. Editor: Please announce'the name of JOHN HUTTON, of Union township, as a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to tho of tho democratic nominating conven,

decision tion, MANY VOTERS.

AUDITOR.

Mr. Editor:— Please announce my name as a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho democratic nominating convention. JOUN L. GoBBK.

RRrRBSEKTATITB.

A. N. HiGGINS, of Wayne township, will be a candidate lor Kopresentative from Montgomery county to'lie general assembly, subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. E». RETIBW:—

Announce my. name as a candidate for Representative, subject to the 'cision of the democratic nominating convention of April 10th.

William L. IIclb*.

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

HENRY D. VANCLEAVE, of Union township, wili 1)0 a candidate for Prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho democratic nominating convention.

LOCAL POLITICAL COMMENTATOE.

By Cervantes.

I ain led to the expression "What fools we mortals be" quite often, in looking over political movements as much as in other affairs. I am reminded of this by the democrats of Union township on Saturday last nominating a man for Justice who had not even resided in the precinct or township over three weeks. What sense is there in such work? The man would be clearly ineligible even if elected, and why in the thunder did not the convention know what it was doing or he see the situation at once. It may be that they consider such work necessary to "keep up the organization" but I don't. It is better intended to foster disorganization. If you are going to have candidates have them in taut, or make no nomina-

Tbe democrats should wake up to the fact that the snain business of the republicans this year is to encourage as many candidates as possible to come out ou the democratic ticket for trustee in the different townships. They want to create discord and factional quarrels among the democracy so that at the election in April there will be a split, division and wrangle. I am told that a big duffer up in Coal Greek, who four years ago was suspicioned of carrying around "Ramsey money" is, in connection with two or three others, engineering the present scheme of disaffection toward Utterback, the trustee who is again a candidate. Utterback has made a good trustee for the people of his township, and is as clearly entitled to a second heat and the unanimous support of his party. But go on damphoois, demoralize your party, elect a republican again, have bim to default in office and curse yourselves for your silly actions. That is about the ultimatum of the thing, and that is just what your political adversaries hope to accomplish, and some of you have not the sense to see it. vt

ministrator ol the e»tat(!of Samuel M. Layno, deceased, has presented anil lllud uis uccouut and •vouchers in final Hi.-Ulrment of said estate, and that the Mmc will come up for the examination and action of »aid Circuit Court on the 5ih day of April, 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or leeaters of said estatu are required to appear in said Court and show entire if any there be, why said account and Touchers should not be approved.

Dated thts 13th dav of March, 1WH) WILLIAM A. LAYNK, Administrator, "Wright it Soilnr, Att'ys for Adm'r.

gtFOBE YOU Buy STEAM ENGINE

BOILER

SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE and PRICES

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

I do hope the provisions of the new election law will be carried out this year to the letter. The novelty of an honest election will be refreshing, and enable us to have a better opm' ion ot American citizenship and the right of suffrage. I trust both parties will watch each other closely at the election, and if any candidate or his special friend is seen and known to be acting illegally he will be compelled to go to the northern prison for a term of years. Regardless of their money, standing in the community, church influence or what not, send them up if they will not act honestly at an election. I think one prominent blower, vote buyer and bull dozer from each of the two political parties from this county, would be botli useful and ornamental at the penitentiary. The sending of Coy and Bernhamer to the penitentiary is calculated to hare a salutary and beneficial effect ia Marion counry, although they should have been convicted on evidence more reliable than froin the tongue of such a man as Sam Perkins was known to be. I think an association of from 50 to 100 democrats, and the same number of republicans, none of whom are office te&<w, should be formed to watch at the elections this year

t\ '"..i

in Montgomery county to see it any slick, BQeaking work Is done, and if so, to at once indict, try and convict the persous engaged at it, and cease not train their labors until some of them are landed behind prison bars. Do this and we will have fair elections for a long time to come.

Shevlia is much the most energetic candi date on the republican ticket. He is around late and early, and if hard work counts for anything he will receive the nomination from hiB party for sheriff. I am told, however, that he is not gaining grouud, in fact is drapping back. Some of the country republicans think he is the pet of the Brown-Burford-Brush gang, and it would do as well to select a candidate for thatofQce from Borne other township than Onion. Fred Bandle appears to gain some strength, but if it is determined to take a candidate for It out of town it will do him no good.

You notice there is no candidate announced on the republicau ticket for representative. This results from the fact that "Old Hannibal" has the call, and uniil he says positively, which he is not likely to do, that he will not make the race, there will be none. Hannibal has plenty of "lubricating oil," and it is necessary to keep the party machinery running smoothly. I very much regret that Jim Mount is not in the field this year as a candidate. He could sandwich his political remarks with facts about farming, could tell us how to raise pork and potatoes, corn and cucumbers, etc., in a manner that would do us much good, and Change somewhat the inonotinous tone of politics. |j|||

The convention of the 19th should make one feature prominent in the selection of candidates they should be men who will work unremittingly for the success of the ticket, not gentlemen who will iay back on their oars after the nomination and expect the other fellows to keep the ball rolling. If there anything in a political campaign that that disgusts me it is a lazy candidate. It is going to take much work this year to win vie tory and if a candidate don't feel equal to the occasion he should resign.

I hear no names mentioned at all for commissioners in either of the two districts where they are to be elected this fall. It is somewhat strange that the people generally give so little heed to the importance of selecting firstclass men for commissioners. It may be that the small salary attached prevents first-class men from seeking it. 1^

It will be well for all leaders of the democratic and republican parties in this county to remember that they don't own anybody. The actions of some of them in the past would lead strangers to think that they had a clear title to most of the votes, but they have not The majority of the voters in this county are intelligent men, and cannot be driven nor cursed into voting different from their desire. I have frequently been amused at the quiet but effective manner in which the voters put to sleep one of these alleged leaders two years ago when he was a candidate. He had acted as if he owned the earth and a small section of the moon, but his reflections since the election have no doubt taught him very different. Candidates should take warning by this example and not undertake to dictate or brow-beat It won't do, Civility and kindness go further than anything else to win the good will of the people. More anon.

SanFranoisco Alto-California.. The farce-comedy company entitled "A Chip'o the Old Block," attracted and amused a large audience at this theatre last night. It is quite creditable to the performance that so large an audience was present, considering the attractions which were presented last night, and also the success ot the last engagement at this place cf amusement.

The play hinges on the efforts of the bad uncle, who tries to deprive his neice of her inheritance, and who in the end is neglected in his villainous attempt and is arrested by a convenient policeman. The merit of the piece consists in singing and dancing of the principal acters. Robert Scott, as the commodore, was atypical old salt, and his humor savored of the vast deep. Harry Mills, as Jack Lightfoot, was a fit companion piece to Pixey, and his horsey talk proved very amasing to many in the audience, who evidently were familiar with "tips" and "points." His topical song is thoroughly good, and the hits in it were appreciated to the fullest extent. Bert Wilson, as the janitor, was very amusing, and his make up very clever. The elevator was one of the best mechanical effects that has been produced for a long time. It was perfectly natural. No one ough to miss this play. It is clean and clever throughout, and displays care and attention in every detail.

Music Hall Monday, March 25.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export $4 15@4 60 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $3 75@4 10 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds 13 60@3 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25@3 50

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium..$3 95(^4 10

CttAWFQRDSViLLE WEEKL* REVIEW.

1 Vn

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. I white .v. 31 N«. 2 white 80@80kf No. 3 white 29 No. 2 mixed 83 No. 8 mixed 29£@30

Money to loan at 7 per cent annual interest without commission. Cumberland & Miller.

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver Regulator and prevent sickness. F22-it.

At Mercer, Cal., gas is $5 per 1,000 teet

HOSIERY.

UNDERWEAR.

sale of Swiss ribbed

A remarkable ve6ts. Lot 1.—Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests for summer wear worth 15c at 6c each.

forth 25c at 15c. Childrens' muslim,"

worth pantalets ...

WASH DRESS GOODS.

outing flannels at 10 and 12J£c per yd. Printed Beiges will have a tremendious sale in '90 and our line at 5, 6.^ and 7c should be investigated.

LjDEflCURTAINS PORT1ERS.

dras and raw Silk. Nice curtains pt

50c 70c, 81, $1.50, 82 82.50 And up. Curtain poles, Ebony, Wal nut, Cherry or Ash brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line oC Chenille Portiers at very low prices. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and less expensive goods of like order. Curtain loops and chains.

WM&

The Markftts,

CRAWFOBDSVILLE.

Wheat Corn Hay Oate Butter 15 Eggs ii Apples BO Potatoes 25 Young Chicks 6 Clover Seed $3®S3 25 Chickens .T...5" Turkeys Ducks

A wise

cash

Roughs 3 00@3 60 Wlwat—Firm—We quote: No 2 red 77

SPRING AMOlfflCEMENT.

Commencing Monday, March 10, 1890, every department in 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 Craxvfbrdsville and at the lowest prices ever made for first-quality goods.

WHITE GOODS AND BROIDERIES.

Great bargains in ladies'and childrens'hosiery. We give you an abso- Jn past seasons we have been the

lutely fast black hose for ladies or ehil- recognized leaders in fine embroideries

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

dred styles of have out done all former efforts in this 7 ^lns

ladies'fancy hose worth from 40 to 50c. .. 1 at 2oc. per pair. Big lot of ladies' and line in Swiss, Nainsook, and Ham- colors, worth 2c for

childrens' hose worth 10 and 15c. at 5c. burg Edges, and Flounces ever shown ™oeKinet ?ress shields worth 20c only per pair. One line ladies' fast black in the city. We desire to call your Vc peJ

hose, extra length, fine gauze and especial attention to the new Vandyke ®"on

j«.

double spliced heel, at 25c. is better Embroideries just out this season. In Hundred yds. pillow slip lace 1 to 4 than was ever shown at 3

the matter of white goods we are

Lot2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests slighted them in the matter of buying.

fine quality worth 20c at 10c each. We are showing an elegant new line v'4

Lot 3—Ladies' Balbriggan, Jersey of Flounces and Drapery Nets in

•1

tide will save many mothers time and troable. 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 moit.

we'l knowing that his own interests will by this means be bes". advanced. This is the principle on which we have ever sou :ht to conduct our business, seeking first of all to conlibrary form strictly to the maximum of fair dealing and best goods at lowest prices. "We how take pleasure in announcing a further step in the same direction. We believe in large sales and are satisfied with small profits. "We want the confidence and goodwill of our patrons. It is to establish this fact in your minds more strongly, and at the same time to express to yo* our hearty appreciation of past favors a*d patronage that we have "adopted a plan by which we are enabled to place in the home of every one of our customers, absolutely free of cost, the great National Cyclopedia, the latest —1—J:of practical information, in three large

Our plan of distribution is simply this, wum tUI tuu uutice we will issue to every person who desires it, a card. bearing figures to cover all purchases from 5 cents up. As

Roughs nnflo 12 punched, and when purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the person .to whom the card was issued will ce entitled to receive from us one volume of this grand

purchases are made at our store the card will be

,f 11A WV/ wvv» v,

No." 3 rei\......... .... .... ..'. 'isia-K Cyclopedia. The second and third volumes will be given Rejected ,64@65

antalets worth 20c at 12j^c This ar-^V'^k^ I'- complete line of these,including Jersey icle will save nanv mothers tim^ :iml madam uiuen corsbtv Jackets. Coachman Canps unH Pnaaan*

Elegant styles, exclusive designs and popular prices hare characterized our wash goods departments. This season our styles are handsomer, we have more exclusive patterns and mora popular prioes than ever befor*. Satines are as popular as ever and our line is very complete. Prices 10,12^,15,20, 25, 80 and 35c. The lino 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 Challio 20c yd. worth 2oc.i Cotton Challies fast color printings oc per yd. complete line at 8% and 10c. Scotch Zephyr gingham, fine cordedV*goods only 30c per yard Scotch"' with the success with which we"hnv« Zephyr in dress and staple at 20c. were Approved by physicians, endorsed by met from the ladies of Prnv^ io -n 25c. If you desire to look at beauti- dressmakers and recommended by ev- £3^Montgomerv^countv ful patterns combined with fast col- ery lady who has worn them. our appreK

ors, just peep in at our 12^c hue of We also keep the following woll- offer for the cominff sp-isnn fhi"

Zephys. Our 10c line includes many known makes: Dr. Warner's Coraline, nne in this deparfmm p!! choicest iatterns to be found in no other store. Health, Abdominal, Four in hand, and priestlev's reliablp^iHpt filf ieatiful new plaid, and stripes in Cold Wave summer corset, Dr. Ball's JStely

Our line of enrtains will embrace the highest line of novelties in nottingham, ecru, and white Swiss tam- "Caracol de Caracole" face pow ler. siani bour, Irish point, "Renaisance" Ma- worth 15c only 5c per box, three cakes new dras and raw Silk. Nice curtains Ht "Creme de la Cream" toilet soap, in too immciuus tu yive prices with one box, 4c worth 10 "Mikado" eologne 10c or two exceptions. "We offer brocaded worth 25 hair brush only 9c worth 20 brilliitntines in black and colors suitagood tooth brush 10c worth 25, 15c blefortea gowns at cents- ve*r worth more. Rubber fine combs 5c. handsome. Full line of Madison fancr

TOILET

EM- NOTIONS.

ARTfCLES.V

"Caracol de

LININGS. 'J

fjilUlU

Louis Bischof,

THE LEADER OF LOW PRIOES,

IQT and 1S9 East Main ©t.

A few leaders in this department: Five hundred yards basting cotton 2c rick rack braid worth from 5 to 8c. safehair

_. 0

n.$

proud of our line which is complete in "i Pef y«wd choice of 20 good plain and checks. We would be pleased rusching, worth 10c for only to show you our India Linen checks

at 7c which would be cheap at 10.

rack braid worth from 5 to 8

per

LACES AND FL0U\TCES.

This promises to be a profitable year „flii rF° ^nni

ribbed vests in fancy stripes, worth 25c black, white and colors, lii the mat- ^ai1 "uy stuff lor 4 and 5c per yard, at lac each. ter of smaller laces such as Torchon, yo» never saw like the above less Lot 4.—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests Medecif, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., *hght ground prints in white, ecru, lemon, cream and faacy we need not »ay much as we have al-

checks usually 40c quality at 25c. ways shown the best line in the city. I4 Pe,r,yard-

lplete Van Dyke laces at 10, 12U 15 and up uL

One dozen safe

^c- Cabinet hai

Pair l3 yds. Everlasting or Tor-

l!lc®

worth 15c for 7c per bolt

I,11™.

worth from 5 to 10c for 1,

DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.

oc': s^ilPle

a a a a a 1 0

0?}?

mus|ln

silk to one dollar per yard for neckwear ^nt weight for spring and summer. being and dress trimming, also made up col- Hi

*se4 extensively cities, an* we have ors in Van Dyke styles a full line patterns ever shown and at very reasa good variety. enable prices. Full line of straw and *-V,feather tickings.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ^C0RSErS' '4,v SPRING WRAPS. --1'1 v-rStiff and rigid corsets are being dis- The only house in the citvthat Ladies'corset covers, nicely made, hp-nhffn

prints, good

?eLy{lrd5

!lPron

iin^

ginghams

SJ^c good heavy brown

y:ir{l wide We know you

boys

sh!rt

waists Percale pattern

4lso.ful1

line of

new

more cointortlll)le and

blaaeh-

brown sheetings, Cotton flannel

Prints, handsomest

any pretense of carrying a line of spring

wraps. We have opened a new and

Jacket,, Coachm^cS^Tf.S raps. Full line of black fischues and something entirely new for evening wear. They will cost you S3 each but sell in cities for $8.

SPECIAL NO. 1.,

The marsailles quilt we offer at 99c. foi spring of 1890 is better than ever It is easily worth $1.40.

SPECIAL NO. 2. or the men.—We have searched the market for a better value than our lanious" World Beater" 50c. white shirt wtnout success, and we have again a big lot of these goods for your benefit. Iry just one, you wont regret it. DHE8S

regret:

GOODS DEPARTMENT,

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

onl

Health corset, Mine Warren's Dress hbirk i« thp nniv inmiLi.it Form, also the 500 bone and "Patent vVe are sole wntd +w vat our store. Medical," French Woven corsets, the raid's wool l^nrioH-^ic

most perfect fitting and best form cor-

set ever shown the public. Many

anyone to show a better assortment.

A N 5 0 a or in world. Ask to see it.

^ils^ we are gratified

itn the success with which we have

shatles just rec

?bow

'^'r~

eived

nGW Spnng

FliENCH DRESS GOODS.

A grand exposition of artists' productions^ High grades, spring novelties of exclusive designs not to be seen anywhere else in Crawfordsville. These lines, in part, will show our strength. Mohair, Rnlliantines, Vigoines Pe

Caracole" face pow ler. sians, Plaids and Stripes. Handsome "'•"v robes just from l'aris. Our line is numerous to give prices with one

RRRKNRLO WHI'NK NI., A. -I

goods which are the best values ever

Our stock ot linings are complete liV'shoiiUUee'm'nne1watSpSff-wfil and prices are lowest in the market. turn the heaviest rain.

FR©l=sSrOpYOU

merchant consults the interest of his customers, on succeeding purchases of a similar amount th-.t who three cards have been used our patron will' noSS T,"ni, grand work complete, which constitutes the best household in existence. "uuscuwu

For fuli information with regaM to this work we refer you to the remaining parts of this circular. Read nrpfnii* the detailed description of it given on first page see thn sample page given, and read carefully the opinions of the press and leading critics on last page of circular. We have the reputation ot selling goods as cheap and in nianv w, cheaper than any one else, but our prices will not be rS on account of this grand gift distribution

We expect to be amply repaid for ou- great expense and trouble by seeing the pleasant faces of our regular customers and having the pleasure of meeting and enioving t?e trade of scores oE new ones. joying W0

In order to get the exclusive right to distribute this valuab work, we are obliged to contract for a large quantity, a.nd we have ordered enough to supply every family for miles around. lsit us at once, examine our stock and prices as well the books, and you will appreciate the advantage of trading wah us as well as the splendid set of books which wcolfer you without cost.

mm.