Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1890 — Page 4

.• ftS

HOODS

The importance ol purifying the blood can•ot tie overestimated, (or without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.

At this season nearly every one needs a good mcdicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's -':DArMiliar Sarsaparilla. It strengthens

1CCUlldr

and builds up the system,

creates aa appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- t- Ifeelf iar curative powers. No HOC 11 other medicine has such arecordof wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Pjgcul&r Medicine, and is worthy your^sundence.

We have

$10,000

3worth that are

for sale by the yard, suit, pattern or piece.

Reducing Stock.

We'go about it this way

$6 goods for $3 a yard.

goods for

2.50

a yard.

$4.50

goods ror

$2.25

a yard.

goods for

a yard.

$3.50

goods for $1)75.

This lot patterns, pants patters, overcoat patterns and odd lengths, at purchaser's call..

Those who come first will get best bargains.

THE REVIEW.

——BY

F. T. II.U8B.

"TheBogus,"

The faculty at Bloomington has taken fina action in reference to the authors of the "bogus." Robertson, Beard, Bloss and Post were expelled, and the names of Hal Beed, W. D, Howe and Smith Reed were dropped from the roll, which means indefinite suspension. J. D. Wallingford was not expelled, as was reported Saturday, but was censured. He had nothing to do with writing or distributing the papere—he only knew that it was Mug done.

Death of David Brush.

Brown township has suffered a loss of one of her best citizens. David Brush died at his home two miles east of Waveland on Sunday morning last at the age of 50 years. Having been born in Waveland he has spent most of his life in this county. He entered the Union army in 1862, but was discharged before the close of the war on account of disability. He was married Sept. 22, 1888 to Miss Anna C. Genial), of Waveland, who survives him. He was a brother of Mrs. Dr. Steele, of W&veiand, W. T. Brush, of Crawfordsvllle, and John 0, Brush, of Indianapolis.

Hood's Sarsaparilla,isioid by all druggists. Prepared by C. I.,S6od & Co., Lowell,

100 ,goses One Dollar

MALE MANKIND

Interested In

Whisky Hot a Forfeit.

Arthur Demlug, a well-known citizen of Terre Haute, now deceased, carried a policy for $12,000 in the .2Etua Life Insurance Company. At his death the company resisted payment on the ground that alcoholism contributed to his Jdemlse, and that by Its terms the policy was thus forfeited. The administrator of Deming's estate brought suit, which was venued to Putnam county, and resulted In a verdict and judgment against the company. The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the lower Court, and the company, by its attorney, paid the judgment In full, amounting to nearly $18,000.

Commencement Week.

The following is the program of commencement week which, beginning on Sunday, terminates on Wednesday evening:

Sunday, June 15—Baccalaureate Sermon, Center church, at 10:30 a. m. Address to the college Y. M. C. A. at 7 30 p. m.

Monday, June 16—Prize declamation at 8 p. m. at Center church. Tuesday, June 17—Class Day exercises at 9 a. m. at Music Hall 8 p. m. address to the Alumni at Center church 9:30 p. m. Alumni Banquet at Y. M. C. A. Hall,

Wednesday, June 18—10 o'clock commencement exercises at Music Hall 8 o'clock p. m. President's reception at Center church parlors 9 p. m. Senior Farewell Hop qt K. of P. armory-

Rewarded at Last.

John Burford who worked so arduously for the republican cause in 1888, and secured the appointment of so many of the Post Masters in the county bas at last received bis reward. He has bpetf appointed to the position of a Judge int)aklahoma territory at a salary of $2,500 per year aijd has already departed for his new field ot labor. This is much better than being Mayor of Crawfordsville, and John IB now in a position to tell his enemies who would not vote for him for Mayor to go to some warmer locality. "A prophet hath honor save in his own country." That is not quoted correctly, but enough to convey the meaning that they esteem Burford more elsewhere than at home. The reward was somewhat slow in coming, but it arrived at last, and Burford, no doubt, feels much more friendly toward the administration than heretofore.

the

Oloth Department.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS this old SovsreignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

"Tired All llie Time."

Say many pour inwi and women, who seem -over-worked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood's Sarsapa rilla which comes from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. As this is Impossible, why not try (Hood's Sarsaparilla yourself and thus realize ilU benefit? It will tone and build up your sfstem, give you a good appetite, overcome that tired feeling and taake you feel, as oue woman expresses it, "like new creature."

Kor Sale,

A Pair platform scales at half price, bran mew, never been used. Inquire of G. W Chaster, 125 West Main street. j!4 2t

New

goods

S. H. Gregg and His Wire Fence. The case of the Indiana Wire Fence Company vs. S. H. Gregg occupied the attention of the court Tuesday morning. The question in dispute is about as follows: Some years ago when the above company was organized Mr. Gregg then turned over to the company some patents on barbed wire andiron posts, in consideration for which he was to receive halt the profits after the company paid a 10 per cent, dividend. It was found impracticable to manufacture under these patents because they were infringements. When the dividends were declared Mr. Gregg was left out, the company refusing to pay because they had never used the patents. The suit was brough to render null and void the contract between the two parties. Judge Snyder rendered at decision in favor of the company. Tlie case will be appealed.

Circuit Court.

State vs. J. R. Rankin and Roger Rankin, grand larceny. Case continued until next term.

Hadley & King vs. S. J. Beach. Complaint on note. Court found for plaintiff's $132.10 with costs.

Martha Hutchmgs vs. Cbas. Eshelman, complaint. Jury found for plaintiff.

John Gallager vs. the Midland R. R. company. The court found for plaintiff, damage to the extent of $184 with costs.

Stat* vs. A. J. McMackin and James Morrl son. Indicted for grand larceny. Dismissed by the prosecutor,

Stifle vs. John Dodd, assault and battery. Pleaded guilty and was fined $1 with aosts. Indiana Barbed Wire Company vs. S. H. Gregg. The court overruled the de«urrer of the defendant to the complaint

State vs. Charles Host, raffling. Two indictments squashed. ..

THE

ESRS

public's inspection. Give us an early call.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Visit to Rev- Pettit.

In accordance wtth the custom, a REVIEW representative in company with Rev. Johnson, of the M. E. church, visited Rev. Pettitt now in confinement at the jail on charge of wife murder, on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Pettit was reclining on a cot in his cell at the time of the visitors appearance, but soon awoke and extended his hand in a respectful manner to

Mr. Johnson, whom he had known for many years. Pettit, to those who have never seen him, can be described as of slim build, medium height, the right eye somewhat crossed, quiet, civil and social in bis demeanor, and not at all the cold, calculating murderer that some would picture him, and others hope to prove him to be. He submits to no interviews, which is very sensible on his part, in any matters relating to his coming trial, but is ready to converse on other subjeots, and is a man ot considerable Intelligence. The conversation was mostly with Mr. Johnson, and relating to matters generally of the church to which be was attached previous to his arrest. Visitors to see him call every day and to all he extends a pleasant greeting. His trial will not take place until September—three months yet—and from the number of witnesses summoned, the legal talent on both sides, the strong fight that will be made, will consume probably most of the term of court.

Election Inspectors.

The following gentlemen were appointed election inspectors for Montgomery county by the board of commissioners this week:

Union townBip—Geo. Enoch, Geo. R. Brown, Joseph (irubb, Harley Ornbaum, Asa Corn, Walley smith, Newt Duckworth, J. J. Insley, Albert Miller, Jerry Keeney, sr., H. H. Ristine, Benajah Johnston, J. M. Shultz, George Tapp, M. J. Lee, Alvin Breaks.

Coal Creek—Isaac Maharry, E. T. McCray, J, W. Utterback. Wayne—W, H. Lucas, Geo. Small, Geo. Bratton.

Ripley—Bent Snyder, I. P. Wert. Brown—John Perm, A. J. Wolfe, Hugh Hodkins.

Scott—J. A. Foster, H. H. Swindler. Clark—J. F. Byrd, G. W. Snyder. S. W. Foster.

Walnut—W. G. McClure, C. M. Eddinfield, A. T. Bruce. Franklin—W. J. Owsloy,A. H. Bowers, E. M. Smalley.

Sugar Creek—Sv. H. Armentrout, Joseph Corns. Madison—J. M. Stevenson, J. W. Kirkpatrlck.

The County Tax Levy.

The board of commissioners Wednesday made the following tax levy for 1S90. Coal Creek $ 1 40 Wayne 2 05 Waynetown 2 25 Ripley 1 65 Alamo 1 50 Brown 1 30 Waveland 1 80 Union 1 75 Crawfordsville 1 65 Madison 1 30 Sugar Creek 1 25 Franklin 1 25 Darlington 1 15 Walnut 1 New Ross 1 25 Clark 1 50 Ladoga 1 45

Nancy Lightcap Goes Up.

Judge Snyder's court has been the most popular resort in the city this week, owlnts to the sensational trial of the wilful and soiled Nancy Lightcap, charged with setting fire to the home of Elmer Marsh, on South Washington street, some six weeks ago. Quite a great deal of luscious testimony was given which was very palitable to the court room loafer. The argument closed Thursday at noon, and the jury sent out About eight o'clock they returned their verdict. Nancy gets one year in the female prison at Indianapolis, and is fined $50.

No appeal has yet been sought by her attorneys.

Commissioners' Allowances.

Lylo & Smith, iron lor tiridge 42 S8 J. B. Scott, livery hire .... 8 25 S. F. Eenry, burial of ex-Union soldier... 50 00 W. B. Burford, books and stationary 303 84 James Howard fc Co., expense of poor

Fanklln township 5 00 L. A. 8hrlver building Honey Creek bridge 217 83 W. J. Owsley expense to poor Franklin tp 16 25 James B. Scott wood for court house 14 25 8. F. Henry expense poor Union tp 1444 39 Hortin Flelner balance on book 27 90 F. G. Mclntlre, fe nee for orphans home... 44 25 W, B. Mount burying pauper Franklin tp 12 25

Partiality is shown the soldier, even in the census taking, For the ordinary mortal they pay two cents for each name enrolled: but the soldier and the soldier's widow, enumerators receive five cents each.

County Funds.

By settlement with the county treasurer last week by the Commissioners, the sum of $176,041.14 is shown to be in the treasury ot the county.

A Family jewel.

Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout. N. Y., the famous surgeon and physician, has sent us a copy of bis book, "How to Cure Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorders." It is a work which should be read in every home, for the value of the medical lessons alone. It contains aUo many life illustrations, and two facinating stories from the widely known author "Ned. Buntline." Anyone sending their address with name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the bookfree by mail.

Chicago covers about 174 square miles.

So easy In its action, harmless a»d effectual in relieving in Simmons liver regulator.

Special Prices tor this week. Do

BOOTS

u,Md that

fig

ures are the fc* a"*. „al test other

TEAGLEY &

Excursion to Torre Haute. On account of the races the Vandalia will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return June 3, at one fare for the round trip, good returning including Jane 4. An excursion will eave Terre Haute for Crawfordsville after the races June 3.

Tickets good returning including June 7th will be sold June 3 to 6, inclusive at onethird fare the round trip.

On June 5 tickets will be sold including admission to Barnum's show for $2.65, good returning June 6. j.

HUTCHISON, Agent,

Gilmore's band with all the customary fine music and popular aurprises ot a genuine Gilmore concert, will be heard at Music Hail ia concerts June 17. Many of the famous instrumentalists will be heard in solo numbers, and there will also be a vocal contingent as follows: Ida Klein, a remarkably piue and firey soprano. Henri Koike* a new tenor with afresh and clear voice, and Edward O'Mahorny, a famous Irish-American basso.

Danielion Liyer and Kidney Cure.

It purifies thej blood, euros foraals Viability and all chronic diseases of both sex, and is

uaranteed to cure rheumatism or money re unded. Sent to any addross on receipt of price SI. Six bottles $5. Address H. L. Ilarland,

For sale by all druggists.

Crawfordsville, Ind. Send for circular.

Mrs. Josiah Roberts, living Hear Sigel, Hi., gave birth to triplets this week, two boys and a girl, all living.-

jn all the latest shades aad cloths. Silts both black and colo»ed. Henriettas, Brilliantiues, Mohairs, Sicillians, Surahs, jArmurs, Drab A'lmas Cashmere, etc. We have the latest trimmings for deess good*, wich as Effiel Point Lace, Vandyke lace, Band Trimmings, Fancy Silks, etc. In our Gent's suitings, we will save you 25 per ee*t.

MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY!

For our Millinery department we have secured the services ot Mrs. Eetta Larsh as saleslady. Trimmer Miss Luna Slajyton, of Chicago, with an able corps of assistants. Our Spring stock was earefully selected

foi

Curtains, Window Shades

Silk Umbrellas.

we will save you money* on'LvOTy^rchSse.866

MORE NEW MILLINERY STOCK

Just received and at such popular prices that

Abe Levinson,

Next Door to Elston Bank.

Wo! We Are Not Bragging!

When we say that we are prepared to show

THE FINEST, FULLEST, FANCIEST AND BEST STOCK OF

SUppers, Oxford Ties,

Ever offered for sale in'this part of the country YVp *vr^f stand prepared to prove every point that we claim in favor of our «™Z°U

Champions of Choice Cheap Goods.

You may be sure you are right when you go to

105 and 107 N. Washington St. Opposite Court House.

jq'oTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

I Co'h®,maTUuer°fth«

estate of Wilson Crosse,

May term, 1890

MontSomery

Circuit Court,

f'^ebygivon that James Wright asadfi

the

e",atc

Wilson Crease de-

««£». „h,aa gre«eiitert and filed his account and in llnal settlement of said estate, and and hr«nim °r W5

nP the

examination

325 15nf "H* Circuit Court on the 14th

1600' at wh,ctl t,n»e

aPPear

heirs,

8 a

»2

In said Court and show cuare if any

e!,d

account

a"d

vouchers should

afM Jt,aroved' and tie holrs or distributees of ?hLd,?®tote.are

aV50

DOtlfied

he in said court at

aud-?iake

Proo£ of heirship.

Dated this Md day ol May, 18B0. JAMES WKIGHT. Administrator, B. N.

Billy

Co!mail,

THE—

New Merchant Tailor,

NEXT DOOR TO P. O.

Buy when you get through corn planting. Come in and see us and examine our goods Our prices are the lowest.

SUITS

from $20 up. Pants from $4 up.

I D:LINDSEYS BLOOD 'I SEARCHER.

Misa SJkyton and

••hi a Eor*lr Completion. la a" pleadid Tonio, and cares Boilb Pimp Scroful*, Mcrtmrial and air Bloc leases Mid by-your Druagist.

ers Msdteine C«/, Pittsburgh, P3

Itch, Mange and Scratches cured in SO miri' ules by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon drupgist awfordsvfRo. -}80-4

Mr.

them

cannot fail to pleas

SHOES,

WllI,1put

°ur

larSe

claimsjto the test, and

iX"-1*

r'C°6"

SMOKE

CIGAR.

The best 5 cent cigar on earth! Ask your dealer for it and take no other. The Lot is strictly a hand-made, Havana filled cigar, and is sold everywhere.

JOHN HUKLEY,

M't'r. Crawfordsville.

Sold in New Richmond by W. ~VV" Washburn and Ira Stout.

James Bogert,

MANUFACTURER,

Opposite Transfer Car, 40 West Washington street. Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty. Fatlcular attention paid to Ladies' pnt«nt Tray dress Trunks. Largest and best assortment ot Traveling Bags, Trunks, Valises, etc- Buy your Trunks where'hey are made.

HIRES'

BEER!

R00TBEER.

Tbe mtmt

APPJTggNtt

aad WHOUSOME

TMCPiraANOH DRINK

in the world.

DftUolous and

Sparkling, TRT JJ!»

0:A-*JOMT Druggist or Orooer It,

C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA?

Myers, and has nowlarrived for the

CHARXI.