Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1890 — Page 4

If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not lie induced to lake any other. Hood's S irsn :'.r:!! is a peculiar wcdlcinc, possessing, virtue- of Us peculiar combination, proportion, preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below.

To Get

In ono store where I went to buy nood's

Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy

their own instead of llood's he told me their's would last longer that I might tako it on ten days' trial that if I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, wai satisfied with it, and did not want any other.

Hood's

When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla !i9auy I)articular

Bold by all druggists, gl si* for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MOM.

100 Doses One Dollar

I nilt-r !i much moro sucivssful trcatmi-nt that Dr. liuntsin«er litis ln-cn usim fjr th- past s-von mouths his i.rartkv has greatly lne.vuM'.l. The Doctor now treats more Kyi*." liar, Nose and Chronic ('ntarrh patients with Milder n-medips and better and quicker cures than ever before. This treatment Is especially sult'-it to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention 10 the Longest .Standing and most Difficult case* to ure. Also all SurglcAl cases as Cataracts. Cross-liyes, Deformities, etc. Operations 011 the liye Hall performed without pain.

A neglected or badly treated chronic Catarrh is the gieat causo of much deafness In thu middle-aged and elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic dicharge from tho ear is very dangerous to life, as It Is llalile to cause blood i-uit-ou 01- brain disease. Consultation free.

Spectacles!

People are so delightt?d with the (Quality,

Price ati.i Elegant Sight giving properties or tho Doctor's Perfect Eiltiug Spectacles and Eyo Glasses that their sale is constantly increasing. Mill selling at factory prices and fitting tlit'in Free of Cliarge. Special pains taken to lest the face and i',ves, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, .is well as greatly improving the personal appearance of the wearer. lasses successfully fitted where others fail. This Mi. will appear every other week. l{EMiKIJ.N h. (»eo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, m.mi I' rank. Uncharge from ears ami deafness .Mm K. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and oais (J. I,. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyearb standing (ius Mayer, daughter routined nine months in dark room with violent eye diseaso, causing total blindness Israel 1'atton total blindness from cvitaract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. •Smith, wife, ej«* diseaso A. It. Bayloss. mother, eye disease: Dr. .James Thompson, deafness, all of Crawforduvllte. Hon. Silns Peterson, wife deafness, bail rase. Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, bankor, Colfax Congressman D. 0\ .Logan&port, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation 011 eye that restored sight Judge rerhuno. Lebanon. Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Jvent, Frankfort, I ml., catarrh ami deafness •J. Linn, Maco, cauirrhfil deafness, and uutnerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntvsiuger will bo at Dr. C. E. Rankin's oflico in Vvsxw fordsville on THURSDAY, .MAY J5. and evniy two weeks thereaftor. ^V,iU

Ht 3)r

KliMser'a office at Waveland 011

riuay. May 3», and regularly every four weeks tnrL^after on Friday.

1M.H ATION FOIi LIQUOR LICENSE.

lice IS lieieby civen to the citizens of Coal iv tow nsiup, Montgomery county, Indiana, tlia. the uiidursigned, a male inhabitant of the still or I ndiniia, over the age or Uventv-ons yeai and .juiililied in all reepcctB to ho intrusted witl 11 ice 11

HO li

sell intoxicating liquors under

an aci of the general assembly of the state of Indiana, which went into etl'ect'Mareh 17,1B75. will apply to tlie Hoard of Commissioners of said county .it their regular session, beginning the first Monday in June, 1890, lor a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all other kinds of intoxicating lienors in a less niantlty than a fpiarti at a time and allow the same to bo drank on the premises where sold. My place of business where said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and described as follows: Part of the north west quarter of tho northwest quarter of section ten (10), township twenty (SO) north, range live (5) west, hounded as follo'ws: Beginning at a point sixteen (10) rods south oi the northeast corner of the east half of the southeast !H?«rtcl'.5 'etion nine (9) in township twenty (JO) north, range live (5) west, running thence west forty (10) feet, tlience north forty (40) feet, thence cast forty (-10) feet, tlience so itli fortv (10) feet to the are of beginning, and in the townsnip of oal ('reek, 'Voiitnoinory county, Indlana and in the front room of the one-story frame building on the premises so described.

if&

JAM liS K1NCAID.

WANTED.

Agonts to canvass for tlio sale of our ifomhgrown Nursery stock. Most liberal Ter.us

*11 H„,|„

of the largest, oldest

,11,1,1 known nurseries in the

country. Address W. ,fc

.SMITH. Geneva

TSursery, established i„ isjii. Geneva, N. V.

COLliMBUS Huggtes at Tiupley ,fc Mar. tin's.

!. MILLINERY!

corl)®

I publics inspection. Give us an early call.

THE REVIEW.

—ItY

F. T. XiTXSE.

LOCAL POLITICAL COMMENT ATOE.

By Cervantes.

They have had in this county some nominations siuce last I spoke to the readers of THH REVIEW. The different party lines are drawn up for the coming fight, the generals to lead the hosts have been chosen, and soon the engagement will be under way. Now I waut to

8ay

ju the outset of this article that no one is

responsible for my utterances. I am under 110 restraiut and hope I am free enough from political bias to not fear to express my opinions whether a democrat or republican endorses them or uot. I start out now by saying that both parties from the material on hand, made good selections for candidates, but both parties have better material than was before the conventions in several particulars. If there

I was feeling real miserable, suffering ^aTor the democracy. Among the quiet, a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak thinking voters the democracy made the best that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, choices for representative, sheriff and surveyor, and had for some time, like a person in con- while the republicans have the call on judge sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so 1

aU(

niuch good that I wonder at myself sometimes,

and my friends frequently speak of it." MRS. .... lege to differ from me as I may from you, and

ELLA A. GOFF, ci Terrace Street, Boston..

Sarsaparilla

dilIerence la tlmber 11 is ia

treasurer. Now please understaud this

a8 QU0 io have

I am not speakiug for the benefit of anybody uor any party.

Snyder, the republican candidate, has made a fair judge, better in fact than some of his predecessors, yet he can do this and not then cause other men to particularly envy him.

The republicans will do well to remember that the race between he and Harney will be close and exciting. The country people are thinking about the office of judge and its relation to them. Many of them have looked upon the decisions relating to pikes, ditches, etc., emanating from the court here as oppressive to thetn. They are beginning to think that the bar here, irrespective of the political feeling, is united in its views to re-elect Snyder and down Harney. In consequence they will unite too on the judge's office and rally to the support of Harney. Don't you forget this. Harney's standing as a ci'.i-.an is as good as any man's in Montgomery county. He may not kuow all the law, but he has one thing that so many of us lack—good common sense. That will supply many of the other deficiencies. Now don't forget it, "Old Jim" is going to make a race that will surprise you, for the position of judge.

If most of the democrats who desire to be leaders were not damphools it would be no great labor for them to elect their entire ticket every year. They used to do so, but don't any more. The best men of the party are not allowed generally to have much to say about the ruoing of party machinery. Then there is another cowardly set who are always looking round to see if they are likely to hurt the feelings of republicans by doing thus and so, and then again is the sneaking Independent, who failing to get office or recognition of some kind, quietly scratches some democrat's name of! and substitutes a republican. That is the plan he takes to even-up and display his party fealty, which he next year so loudly proclaims. The only thing to equalize this is the fact that the republicans have also a large number of nick-em-poops within their organization, who equally act the mule at the proper time, and vote the democratic ticket. This is a "close" county they say, politically, but it would not be if the democracy had improved their opportunities in the past, and what the party needs now is energetic leaders. It has nono now, and it one would come up the little souls who aspire to lead would kill him oC if possible.

I only claim one thing. I claltrTthat "Cervantes" first thought of and suggested the name of John Fuilen for commissioner of this middle district, and am gratified to know that the convention anted promptly on the suggestion. The fellows that pay in big taxes into the treasury of the county should and will think favorably of his candidacy. He is the man many of them have been looking for for the position. He will be slow and precise in his duties, it may be too much so, but the fellows who figure on beating the county si much on this job or contract, will have several reasons for cursing Fuilen before they get their money, it he is elected. The farmers, both republicans and democrats, along the line of several free gravel roads of the county have occasion to remember Fuilen for his efforts in their behalf in preventing the re-assess ment of the roads and making them pay twice for the same work, and they will vote for him. My old friend, Michael Price, I fear will not have the smooth sailing as in the election of '88.

I don't believe in the invincibility of any man, that is, that this or that man on accouut

A*-

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

of his size, money, luck or anything else, cannot be defeated for office. For these or similar reasons I Hear the remark that "Ramsey is a hard man to beat" or that he cannot he defeated for treasurer. I don't believe any such thing. If all those who call thsinselves democrats and glory in the appellation will vote for Huttou he will defeat Ramsey. Now do you hear that? Allow that Ramsey has made a good treasurer, as some assert, Is there any known reason why Huttou will not make just as good? Is it because Ramsey is rich and clever that he should have your vote instead of Huttou? One of the dispisable traits among many of the American people is tho worship of men having money, and it effects many voters.

SHAFKR, two years ago came within one vote of securing the nomination for sheriff at the convention last month he secured, I believe, one vote. Had he have quietly submitted two years ago lie would have received the nomination on first ballot, and neither Bible, Williams, Vancleave nor auyof them could have been in his way. He is a dead rooster in the pit now, and I mention this as a warning to one or two others, who since the last convention have been somewhat disposed to be fuuny. Look out. Your sins will follow you and in two years from now will rise up in judgement against you if you aspire to be again a candidate for any thing within the gift of the paqy.

I am very sorry that the republicans failed to nominate John L. Davis for representative. We were assured of some rare sport in a quiet political way, from an outsider in the size and shape of Sim Coy, of Indianapolis, had Davis have been chosen. Davis was foreman of the jury that convicted Coy, and it is reported Coy would gladly have taken a secret hand in downing him. He is one of the very best politicians anywhere understands the science of politics as well as any man of his age in the state, and Davis would have been treated to a series of surprises that would have afforded him food for meditation for many days to come. It is also generally understood that Davis opposed Geo. Brown for auditor in '86 and quietly worked for Goben, and many r& publicans bad it laid up for Davis had he hare been chosen for the nomination. But alas! It was not so to be, and all fthis expected sport is to vanish unless the stallion director is to furnish us some.

Some one suggests in the Waynetown Hornet that Clodfelter, the attorney, hereafter be smitten with a stuffed stocking wheu a convention is under way. Mr. C. does seem greatly in love with the sound of his own voice, judging from the number of times he bounces up to favor or approve this or that measure at conventions this year. It may be that he expects to be a candidate himself hereafter and desires to be as conspicuous as possible. A maL may overdo anything and I would friendly suggest to the gentleman to giye Borne one else a chance.

The democracy start out tfils year with an encouraging outlook for success in this county. The party may not elect its ticket entire, but by proper organization, the quieting or any little fueds that may have arisen, and the determination to stick faithfully by their principles and the men representing them, will elect the majority of it at least. Anon.

"BOUND HILL.

Joseph Bennet is on the sick list.

Milo Tumlison is able to be out again.

Every body is preparing to plant corn*.

Win. Pierce is having his buggy repainted. Mrs. Rachel Crow, is staying with Mary Benneit.

Harry Smith, of You'ntsville, is in this neighbo rhood. Mr. Patton and wife spent last Thursday at New Richmond.

Frank Allen was a caller at Mr. Henderson's on last Sunday evening.

Annie Wilson of Linden, attended Sabbath school at this place Sunday. Mattie Smith returned home last Sunday after an extended visit with her sister.

Mattie Hanna, of New Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Bennet on last Thursday. The boys that came so near fighting on last Suuday should be a little more careful.

HCasey Kellison and Earnest Weliver, both of Mt. Olivet, were callers here last Sunday.

Mr. Henderson and wife and daughter spent last Sunday with frieuds at Sugar Grove. A certain young man has offered a large amount to find his giri. He says she was either lost or stolen.

Miss Belle McClamrock started to Missouri last Wednesday night where she will visit friends and relatives.

Dr. Barnes will be at his office 811 south Walnut on Saturday and Sunday May 17th and 18th.

Sfi

!. V'J

NEW

wf dothedT

Pour

A?11 ^rrWar,ni£s

S*-

ARE THE HEADQUARTERS

«ii 1 1 Tl)lements Pai»ts, oils, glass, putty, all kinds ot binder materials, doors sash, blinds, tinware, hardware. We also ie .jewel gasoline stove, best in the market. Also agents for the Turnbuli wagon, the best wagon made and Hercules stump powder AGENTS FOR THE DEERING BINDER AND MOWERS.

Hp liS®

•raniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniMimiiiiitiii

Sited'wi SofT3

Two pieces black Henretta, all wool silk- linui, io ., 17c per yd. worth 30c. Full line dress 'goodsi all nS'ifc' ft 'wT18

2oc satines go this week at 12^c See our 5c. white ffon utf !,' -rP!tf

THE MODEL

On the High Tide of Prosperity,

Indianapolis.

Our spring trade has opened with a rush this season special inducements all departments having attracted farce crowds of buyers Call on us at any time and you will find in every department articles offered at prices which are positively lower than can be bought from of any of our competitors. We haven't seen a BLACK SHEvSV?t '"en'stI Apartment, Our elegant line of

pair lace curtains draped all around at 00c per pair ?^U1 i'inV iw^toV ,,, ,i l"1?11

and

A1so

coraliQe-

SHEVIOT suits touches the tasty dresser in the right spot

mnfmgof

5™? f10

PrettleSt

In our furnishing department,, our patT hL I'"1fable:' ueek"ban(i

shirts command attention. 3® swt

alLthe so,le

flaime1

?®ellte t"1' these

nwi, N°,,more slii'inkage in washing. French Balbri.gin underwear at 50 cents per garment. Summer neckwear, workins: shirts

JSCTS»•»^

To move

C.-N Ind mJnv'others

tuU line cloth caps, jackets, fischus and casffir" sh nvi w„

week, but this week we shall make an evtrU ^fforU,v%rl in^ H, ?re

give you more for your SI than anv other store in this dt\

B. HARDEE,

8irs.

and

The finest kept in the city. Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes and everything in the line, 104 South Green Street.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

FOR

Swls iii all the latest shades and cloths. Silks both black and colored Henriettas, Briiliantines, Mohairs, Sicillians, Surahs, nnus, lirab A Imas Cashmere, etc. We have the latest trimmings for dress goods, such as Effiel Point lace, Vandyke lace, Band a S I it in a 2 5

'loul'J^^^ner-v department we have secured the services ot Mrs. Retta Larsh as saleslady. "Trimmer Miss Luna Slayton, of Chicaj kr "aU

assistants. Our Spring stock was carefully selected by Miss Slayton and Mr. Myers, and has now arrived for the

lighted with the handsome line children's goods we are displav-'-deare

dreSSed Chiklren are almost

the model.

Look especially at our line of Vestie and Kilt suits.

THE MODEL,'

Indiana Leading Olothers, Furnishers, Hatters and Shoe Dealers.

We ffive you tlie

success i^this^We'offer^'the BEST STOEfat the IS

«*«.•

Surplus Stock we are offering

EXTKAOKDfflAEl. LOW I'lflcKs.

P°r yar/L, F,ive

y,ou

prints warranted fast colors only 5c per vard. See'our^Vxrd wkS £„q, I at lower prices than ever. Indigo hi cent feat black hose, the best in the citv "for the nriw VuU ii, 's

P,nH^rTS'11"cllulin?

eaclecl c,apes

Next Door to Blston Bank.

MILLINERY! MILLINERY!

MYERS & CHARNI.

Our

large

Parents

in™-

If you want to get a stylish hat at a reasonable price, call 011 us. All the latest shades in summer stiff hats now in.

We have just opened our straw goods bargains

benefit, of many

{S3

Pieces ''^ss cloth on

to loo

through them. All our 20

iincl

n:.lPkius

ilt

hec4in?

lowest prices,

per yd., worth iy2c. See our

Madam Warren's dress for

t1'0111 $L~° »P to the finest goo

veAy bllsy 111 our millilierydepartment

er 0ver- 10 an(l see

us'

Itch, Mange and Scratches cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon druggist) Crawfordsville, N-80-4m

English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, drug ist, Crawfordsville, Ind.

tiffin