Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 May 1890 — Page 4

StJ$.

Be Sure

It you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparllla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and 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 one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla the clerk tried to Induce me buy their own instead of Hood's hotoldmethelr's would last longer that I might take it on ten days' trial that if I did not liko it I need not pay anything, etc. But lie could not prevail on mo to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparllla was. I had taken It, was satisfied with it, and did not want any oth#r.

Hood's

When I began taktng Hood's Sarsaparllla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and bad for some time, liko person In consumption. Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mas. ELLA A. GOFF, 01 Terrace Street, Boston*

Sarsaparilla

Boldby all druggists. 51 tlx for S^. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MM*.

IOO Doses One Dollar

CURTAINS.

The Lace Curtain stock which we have laid in for the purpose of putting out has a doable quality.

It covers not only widows, but everything in the curtain line. That is our understanding of it. If anything got away, we do not know.

"^'•1—. L-.-te

Largest and lowest. It is both. It is the biggest stock, and will be sold for the lea«t money of any in the State. Use your own judgement in this. Come and inspect the goods and the prices we will cheerfully abide by the "result.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

C&~Agents (or Butterlcks Paterns.

PLICATION FOR LlQUOlt LICENSE.

tice is hereby given to the citizens of Coal Crc township, Montgomery connty, Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the stati of Indlnnu, over tlio age of twenty-one yeai and qualified in all respects to be intrusted wltl 1 icon so to sell intoxicating liquors under an act ot the general assembly of the stBte of Indiana, which wont into effect March 17,1875, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said county at thoir regular session, beginning tne first Monday iu June, 1890, lor a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all other kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be 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 northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten (10), townshii) twenty (20) north, range five (5) wuBt, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point sixteen (IB) rods south oi the northeast corner of the east naif of the southeast quarter of section nine (9) in township twenty (SO) north, range live (5) west, running thence west forty (40) feet, thence north forty (40) foei tlience east forty (40) feet, thence soath forty (40, feet to the plmx of beginning, and iu the township of Coal Creek, Montgomery county, Indiana and in the front room of the one-story lramc building on the premises so descriiied.

JAMES K1NCAID.

WANTED.

Agents to canvass for tlio salo of our Home grown Nursery stock. Most Liberal Terras. Unequaled facilities. One of the largest, oldest established anil best known nurseries in the ccuntry. Address W. & T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, established in 181G. Geneva, N. V.

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 1st, Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE REVIEW.

jar. T. IZ.U8E.

local news.

Jack Britton is working In Lebanoo. 5 Ell N. Myers was in Chicago this week. Mrs. A. F. Ramsey is visiting friends In Newcastle.

Herman Bay and wife, of Lafayette, are visiting In the city. Miss Pearl Rosebaum, of Linden, Is visiting friends In the city,

Col. John Lee Is attending to railroad business In Fort Wayne. The Wabash monthly for May was issued from this office to-day.

Fount Eastlack Is driving the U. S. express wagon In place of Verd Galey. Mrs. Charles Johnston, of Waveland, was the guest of Mrs. Al. Eastlack this week.

Miss Katie Steele, one of the prettiest girls in Waynetown, visited friends in the city this week.

Harry Toinlinson has been appointed ad' miulstrator of the estate of Willis Tomllnson, deceased.

The marriage of a south Washington street belle to one of our best young men is among the coming society events.

It is the prevailing opinion that Hon. E. V. Brookshlre will have no opposition in his race for the re-nomlnatlon for congress.

Quite a number of New Richmond citizens were in the city this week in response to an urgent invitation from the grand jury.

That split in the democratic party is not per ceptible to the naked eye. The monstrous apparition inuBt have originated from an ill-fed stomach.

The fire board met last Tuesday night and selected the following firemen to take the place of those who had resigned: Doc. Griffin, driver Frank Maxwell, Frank Pruitt, Henry Schenck and Mort Beckner.

The sale of the Crawfordsville water works has been ordered set aside by Judge Gresham, to give Mr. Robertson, aNew York capitalist, who holds the bonds, an opportunity to raise the bid over which they were sold.

The alumni association of the Crawfordsville High school, will give a swell reception on the evening of Jnne 2d at the K. of P. armory. The program will consist of dancing, reading and refreshments from 8 until 12 o'clock.

The fools are not all dead yet A smooth tongued straDger sold medicine at 91 per bottle on the Btreets Wednesday, and In each and every package placed In cash from $1 tof5— in a horn—and the number sold was astonishing.

Veedersburg has a new ball park and the people there are dappy. The new grounds will be opened on June 1, by the reds of this place. An effort is being made to receive special rates over the Big Four to accommodate those from thiB city who wish to attend.

The library building to be erected in the college campus will not be completed until next March. The work of excavation will be put under way at once and the. building inclosed by November. The work upon the Inside will require several months^ after that time to complete thd build lng.|jj||

About 250 accepted an invitation at the Y, M. C. A. reception laBt Tuesday night. The affair was the most successful one ever held by that body. Music Hall orchestra was present and furnished the music. A delicious supper was served about 9 o'clock, after which speech making was indulged in until a late hour. The occasion is one long to be remembered by those present.

Iiabor Organizations Recognized For the First Time on the 0. & M. TEBBE HAUTE, May 14.—The trouble which has been brewing between the officials of the O. & M. road, and the engineers and firemen, culminated Wednesday satisfactorily to all concerned. An agreement was reached by which the labor organizations were recognized for the first time on this road, an increase in wages obtained and changes in the rules to the benefit ot the men. The engineer's pay was increased to 3 2-11 cents a mile for passenger engines, four cents for freight engines, four cents for four and six-wheelers, 434 cents for consolidated engines. Heretofore firemen have received 50 per cent, of the pay of engineers. Hereafter they will receive 54 per cent One of the important changes in the rules is that seniority is to prevail in promotions on divisions. One of the interesting features of the settlement is that the federated council, which the engineers have so far abstained from membership, secured benefits for the engineers.

In Miller murder case, Lebangirl heon, the accompanied home when the shooting was done testified to his innocence.

Fur Salo.

One hundred home seekers excursion tickets at the Vandalia station, May 20, south, socthwest and west. One fare lor the round trip. Fun seekers granted same rates, 2t J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent

Dr. Barnes will be at his office 311 south Walnut on Saturday and Sunday May 17th and 18th.

SSifSIS

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Circuit Court Proceeding.

A. H. Bowers vs. George Euocb, administrator of Wilsou Long, claim, Stricken out from the docket

James M. Waugh vs. Silas Peterson, administrator of Hugh Brauaugh, claim dismissed at cost of plaintiff.

C. L. Thomas, executor of Samuel Binford, vs. M. B. Waugh, administrator of Lydia A. Stull, claim. Judgmont for plaintiff of$l,2U3.50.

John M. Swearengen vs. Delia Swearengen, divorce. Decree granted for plaintiff. Pamella Moody vs. Joseph Corns, admistrator of Flora Fisher, claim. Dismissed for failure to prosecute.

Crawfordsville and Southern Turnpike company vs. B. F. Crabbs administrator of C. L. Fletcher, claim. Judgment for plaintiff of $154.16.

Case of Chas. E. Hays vs. connty for $2,000 damages, the demurrer was sustained. B. F. Crabbs vs. A. J. Fletcher. Plaintiff's answer to demurrer overruled.

Llness McPherson vs. Wabash Valley Protective Union. Defendant granted change of venne to Boone circuit court

City Improvements.

Before vacating the chair in favor of Carr, Mayor Russell read an address relating to matters of the city, from which we make the following extract: "The improvements during the past four years have been many and valuable. A few ot the more important may be here enumerated. Such as the completion of the water works which placed a fixed charge on the city of more than five thousand dollars per annum the lighting of the entire city by electricity, not a single gas lamp being in use the erection of the Mills school building the formation an efficient paid fire department an en' actment of the stock ordinances, and last but not least, the establishment of the stone yard, which has reduced the busines In the police court fully twenty-five per centr and diminished the number of tramps to an equal or greater degree. In addition to the regular work on the streets, a great amount *f sewerage has been put In. A synopsis of the report of the report of the board of public Improvements for the year 1889, which is a fair sample of its three predecessors makes the following showing: In 1889 expended for labor $8,645.79 tile 1,077.98 brick sewers... 8,808.16 gravel 176,00 stone 282.56 lumber, frH, etc 237.89

Total $9,228.38

Maude Granger.

Maude Granger will be at Music Hall June 6, in "Inherited." The Washington Star says:

NATIONAL.—Last night was an opening night The play was "Inherited," a collabora tlon by Mr. Richard Davey and Miss Lucy Hooper, and the player was Maude Granger. "Inherited" is an emotion in four weeks—a four-act emotional drama, in other words—in which Helen Carrathers (Maude Granger), with, an inherited trait of insanity, marries Julian Rayman (Harry Mainhall), and in time goes mad, leaving a year-old child and Alice Pelham to her husband, having bad the marriage annulled, marries Alice, and on this day the wife's reason is restored and she escapes from the asylum and comes home. She comes, however, too late to do much else except to take poison, and this she does and dies. Barring an 6xcess ot tears, the play Is strong in the strength ot stirring emotions, and Miss Granger handles the character with power and a repressive force that greatly intensifies her work. Her mad scenes were particularly good and true to nature in the interpretation, and her dying very agreeably lacked the harrowing element

Attention Prohibitionists.

Every one in the county that Is opposed to legalizing the infamous liquor traffic, and in favor of abolishing the drunkard factories of our land by the only method possible, the barlot, and all who think more of their home than the saloon, are cordially Invited to meet us and officiate themselves with the only party whose watchword is, "It can not be legalized without sin." Come to the court house in Crawfordsville, Saturday, May 17,1.30 p. m. and organize for effective work. Absolute prohibition by law, is our only test of party feal ty, and by this we Btand or fall.

T. J. GRIFFITH, Chairman,) ._ .' J. R. FCTTER, Secretary. \C6n-

u,m'm

To Boom the City.

Quite a new movement is suggested by some of our business men to bring our beauti tul city into prominence. The plan is to give a competitive military drill, to last at least two days and to offer prizes to the extent of $500 or $1,000, competition to be open to the states of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. We have in our own midst a very creditable military organization, and also one at Waynetown, and with their assistance the movement could easily be made a success. Let the question be strongly agitated and success awaits us.

Col. John Lee, of Crawfordsville, is nounced as a candidate for secretary of state before the oncoming Democratic State Convention. Col. Lee is an old time democrat and a superior man. His connection with railroad building has given blm a large acquaintance throughout Indiana. He is a genial gentleman, a reliable democrat, and a progressive citizen.—Kokomo Dispatch.

Birnom's Circus at Terre Haute. The Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets for the above occasion on June 5 at one and one-third fares with admission to the circus added. Tickets good to return until June 6. Call on Vandalia line agents tor tickets.

In our tarnishing department, our patj ent non-slirinkable neck-band flanne shirts command attention.

We are the sole agents tor these shirts. No more shrinkage in washing. French Balbri.'gin underwear at 50 cents er garment. Summer neckwear, working shirt*.

Bogert,

JSfis you ju.

"'"""'"Iiillliiiill!!

Hi!

I''1iP'^!nii

i: -i

MANUFACTURER,

Opposite Transfer Car, 40 West Washington street. Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty. Patlcnlar attention paid to Ladles' patent Tray dross Trunks. Largest and best assortment ot Traveling Bags, Trunks, Valises, etc. Buy yo«r Trunks where "hey are made.

Itch, Mange and Scratches cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thla never fails. Sold by Dr. E, Detchon draggist, Crawfordsville. N-304m

THE NEW YORK STORE

New goods in all the latest shades and cloths. Silks both black and colored. Henriettas, Brilliantines, Mohairs, Sicillians, Surahs, Armurs, Drab A'lmas Cashmere, etc. We have the latest trimmings for dress goods, such as Effiel Point Lace, Vandyke Lace, Band Trimmings, Fancy Silks, etc.® In our Gent's suitings, we will save you 25 per cent.

MILLINERY! MILLINERY! J»#I MILLINERY!

For our Millinery department wfe have secured the services ot Mrs. Betta Larsh as kleslady. Trimmer Miss Luna Slayton, of Chicago, with an able corps of assistants. Our Spring stock was carefully selected by Mis* Slayton and Mr. Myers, and has now arrived for the ublic's inspection,^ Give us an early call,

E O E

On the High Tide of Prosperity,

Indianapolis.

MMWUniimwiininiimniwnuMMMmnniiiiniiBuHniimnwnnMninnmiiniiMniiwi

Our spring trade has opened with a rush this season. special inducements in all departments having attracted 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 dull day this season in our men's department. Our elegant line of ELACK SHEVI0T suits touches the tasty dresser in the right spot. We have them in pieces ranging from $10 to $25. Parents are delighted with the handsome line of children's goods we are displaying this season and the prettiest dressed children are almost invariably clothed at

THE) MODEL.

Look especially at our line of Vestie and Kilt suits.

or Are no longer a venture with us. They our success is this: We offer the BEST prices, guaranteeing to save you from 50 cents to $1 on every pair of shoes you buy of us.

THE MODEL,

Indiana's Leading Clothers, Furnishers, Hatters and Shoe Dealers.

To move our Surplus ."Stock we are offering

EXTBAOBDINABY- LOW PBICES.

Two pieces black Henretta, all wool, silk finish, 48 inches wide, (50 cents per yard. Five pieces plaid tllfess cloth onlv 17c per yd. wortn 30c. Full line dress goods in all qualities. It will pay vou to look through them All our^ 25c satmes go this week at 12^c See our 5c. white goods, orth 10c. T^ble linen and napkins at lowest

pair lace curtains draped all around at 60c per pair. Full line better quality at lower prices than ever Indigo blue prints warranted fast colors only oc per yard See our yard wide heavy sheeting at 5c per yd., worth 7^c See our 25 »nri

price"

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

We have just opened our straw goods in which we give you the benefit of many bargains.

Inl1 of .corsets, including Yladam

ML coralm„, B. C. N. and many others. Beautiful beaded capes from $1.75 up to the finest goods ir i?Ci^e ?s

?re

sh'lwls-

a?LexHa eff?rfc

Abe ^Levinson,

Next Door to Elston Bank.

To clean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To clean dishes. To -whiten marble.

^SAPOLIO

To renovav paintTo wash out sinks. To remove rnst.

EVERYBODY JSES IT.

Dentists to elean fates tooth, Engineers to clean parts of machines. Surgoons to polish their Instruments. Ministers to ronovat* old chapels. ConfoaHoners to scour thoir pans. Sextons to clean tno tombstones. Mechanics to brighten thoir toels. Hostlers on brasses and whlto horses. Cooks to elea* the kltchon sink. Artists to clean their palattes. Painters to clean off surfacos. Wheolman to clean bicycles.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

JE&ISMS

rv.^v

Ourj

large!

area go! The reason SHOES at the lowest

PRIEFS

We were very busy in our millinery department last

by selling them still lower than ever. Come and see us We will

HERE ARE MANY USES FOR

VARREAS

dressfrom

To -ighten metals. To scour bath-tubs. To scour kettles.'

Housemaids to serub marble floors. Chemists to remove some stains. Crrvers to sharpen their krlves. 8hrewd ones to scour eld straw bats Soldiers to brighten tkelr arms. Renovators to clean carpets.