Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1890 — Page 4

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to sell-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick hoadache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of the bowels, are

DiStrOSS some of the more common

After

symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. It

baling requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsoparilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symptoras removes tho sympa- HeaaaCne tlietlc effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind.

I havo been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did cat Uoorta distressed mo, or did me nearx mtio 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 Sour room with fresh paint. Last _. spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOmaCn rllla—took three bottles. It did mo an immense amount of good. It gave moan appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experleneed." GEOBGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for £5. Prepared only fey C. HOOD A CO., Apothecarios, Lowell, UtM,

IOO Doses One Dollar

Wheat! Wheat!

I am prepared to handle wheat cheaper than any other dealer in Montgomery county. Therefore I can pay the.

HIGHEST PRICE!

New elevator near L. N. A. Ji C. depot. alio want to buy 10,000 bushels of choice white corn, from which to manufacrure my celebrated STAR CORN U»AL. Meal exchanged for corn, flour exchanged for wheat. Headquarters for leading brands of family flour.

A. E. Reynolds

lis and 120 E. Markot St.

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.

fcmlinson &*Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to calf around al their new location, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on

SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR

And other household necessities.

We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite you to come in and nspect.

TOMLINSON & CO.,

113 R. Market St.

Notice to Farmers!

McKeen Mills.

McKeen & Son, formerly ol the cel­

ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mill's,

of Minneapolis, recently of

Indianapolis, have pur­

chased the

Brown Watkiiis'

Mills and propose to do a big busi"

S IKS in Crawfordsville. They

are practical Millers and

only Wir.t a fair chancc

to prove themselves

worthy of a

.5 BIBEKAi I'ATKONAUE.

For a good family flour, try

"Mc Keen's Best."

.Highest Cash Price paid for Wheat.

Young Farmers,

You are inv ted to come and buy your new suit of us after you get through ha vesting or threshing» AV will do you right. I'ry us and see foi yourself. WM

GILBERT BROTHERS

fChas. and John)

formerly Gilbert 4: C6. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. 20 Main street.

THE REVIEW.

11Y

F. X. iLUSX.

A Cowardly Attack.

ID the Journal of Monday evening a writer who must be a pure patriot, warrior, statesman, moralist and protectionist of monopoly, and trust combines, gives utterance to half a column of doleful wail over the fact that the citizens of Indiana were about to unveil a monument in honor of one of the State's distinguished sons at its capital. After all his wall the only con6iusion he reaches is that Hendricks was an uncompromising democrat, and that in the eyes of this writer is a crime never to be condoned even by Almighty God himself a crime unpardonable by God or man. He admits that Hendricks was honest, that his character, public and private, was "chaste as ice and pure as snow that no taint of official corruption was ever upon his garments, but he was true to the theory as old as the govern ment itself, that each State comprising the Federation of the United States was sovereign in its powers and could act independent under the provisions of the constitution. To that principle he was true as steel he deprecated the bloodshed and the object for which it was shed, of the period from '61 to '65, and to relieve the country from the sulphur smoke, the hospital, the prison pen, the unknown grave, the widow and orphan, from his great honest heart came propositions of compromise, to let the arbitrament of intelligence supercede the arbitrament of the sword. For these crimes of belief in the sovereignty of States, and preaching that doctrine announced at the Nativity of the Nazarene, "peace on earth, good will to men," he is to be damned In the public press, by a partisan whose bitterness is unreasonable, on the occasion of the erection of a monument over his mouldering dust. The grave does not hide him, with the mantle of charity from the Bavage attacks of the partisan who knows not the virtue of that greatest of all Christian graces, and without which true manhood is not found. Hendricks was a democrat, as a democrat he was honest. He passed through the furnace of politics, with garments unscorched, and upon his forehead in letters of living light shown to friend and foe alike the word "Honest." He came through unscathed and with the confidence and love of the people of his State, and to show that confluence and love and respect they dedicated last Tuesday a monument under the shadow of the capitol to the Legislator, Governor, Senator, Vice-President, the honest, the incorruptible citizen. These things would be bis monument were there never stone or bronze placed above his tomb. The furnace through which he passed is thrice heated, and in its seething, roaring fires went down the republican idol of Indiana, the Seeretary of War under Grant, a republican president of the United States, republican congressmen innumerable and senators by the score. These things are not said in the spirit of boasting, nor to rake open the graves of the dead, but the Credit Mobilier, the Whiskey Ring, the De Golyer Pavement swindle, the Freedmen's Bureau, and the Congressional Bailroad Land Grabs and Indian thefts are matters of history, while the letters of Fisher are a standing menace to the present Secretary of State. The attack upon the memory of Indiana's distinguished son is as brutal as it is cowardly. His duBt cannot be harmed by any shafts which the Journal's quiver may hold. His name will be venerated long years after that of that writer shall have vanished from the minds of men, and the earth which covers the great inalority shall have settled back and left their resting places, their names and deeds a mys-, tery to those who pass. Hendricks is damned for opinion's sake, by narrow bigots whose puritanical and Pharisaical ideas are only equaled by those early aderents of bigotry who burned witches at Salem and crucified the Savior of men on Golgotha. Education may eliminate it. It is to be hoped that it will, but the chance is narrow when we consider the fact that the public schools, the "hope of the country," are fast becoming tinctured with this damnable spirit which creates monarchies and sustains courts and kings,and fast becoming so though the efforts of partisans whose ignorance and lack of charity and Christianity lead them on to the work of destruction.

Mrs. Whitehead's Trial.

Judge Langdon, from whom the defendants, Mrs. Whitehead, venued her case, this week uamed Judge Joseph M. Rabb, of Willlamsport, Judge of the 21st Judicial Circuit, as the Judge to try the case, and the setting of the case down for trial was fixed for 1:10 p, m. At that hour, Judge Rabb on the bench, Mrs, Whitehead's case was set for trial September 3. The question of the sufficiency of the bond was then raised by the State. The bo«U was made for appearance "at the Febru. ary term, at the April term, and from day to day thereafter." The State caHed in question the sufficiency of the bond, and whether the bondsmen coald be held on a forfeiture made hereafter, if forfeiture should be withheld beyond the April term, now near its end, and liable to end at any day at the decretion of Judge Laagdon. Mrs. Whitehead and her father, as has been announced, have gone on a visit to Virginia, to Washington City, etc., expeating to be gone for several weeks. Her council state the question of the bond was, as they sappoeed, arranged with the State befors she went. If now Judge Rabb should hold to the same view of the mat" ter as the State and rule that anew bend must be filed, It would hustle the defense considerably to get their client and her father back here in time to mike the bond before Judge LaugdoB, who is feeling greatly the need of rest, shall get tired of running court and adjourn for the term. JubgeRabb moved that there Bust be a new bond given for Mrs. Whitehead's appearance at the September term of court and the parties were ordered to comeint court and give a new bond by Saturd'.y next in the suui of $10,000. Thus will j»ir visit be spoiled, nd a double trip, or its ntire relinquishmeo necessitated. It wjuld sfeem as though the jwas serious fault somewhere, either in alio #lng these parties to start at all before the mat *r of the trial was entirely setHed, or else, in -alslngthetechnicil point after they had been permitted to go with the understanding that all was right, we do n«t presume to say.—Lafayette Call.

This brings the case of Mrs. Whitehead be fore that of Petitt, which is set for Oct. 8, and tlie result of the former's trial will have much to do with the latter.

r'v:'r

The First Fatal Sun Stroke.

Some three weeks ago, J. C.lMaloney, of Peoria, 111., came to this city to work for J. S. Miller & Bro. Last Sunday morning he started for a walk going to Sperry's Valley Becoming overcome by the intense heat, he applied to a house for admission, but the family thinking he was drunk refused. Leaving the premises he proceeded up the road but a few yards whero he fell dying in the ditch. Mr.Maloney was55yearsold,a fine looking man weighing about 200 pounds, was a Mason in the Peria, 111., lodge, and carried a $1,000 paid up policy in the Masonic Mutual Benefit Insurance Company. A son in Canton, 111., was notified, to which place the remains were shipped Monday night.

The Morphine Route.

The elite of Bucktown were again startled Sunday by the attempted suicide of Madame Mosier, keeper of a palace of gilded sin on Spring street, becoming disgusted with this uncharitable hemisphere and the changable weather, she swallowed a heaping teaspoonful of sulphate of morphine, enough to kill a horse. She was soon discovered by one of her soiled doves, who at once called Dr. Chambers. After vigorous efforts on the part of the doctor, the pestiferous female was restored to life and now has a fair chance for recovery, notwithstanding the JourQ.i's] beautiful obituary notice. It is only the good who die young.

Clark Township Convention.

The democrats of Clark township assembled In Ladoga Staurday last and selected the following committeemen and delegates: Central committeeman, Benj. F. Williams township committeeman, 1st precinct, G. S. Harney township committeeman, 2nd precinct, C. G. Hll township committeeman, 3rd precinct, W. M. Bhoads, Delegates to state convention, James F. Harney, J. T. Davis alternates, A. Henry, J. N. Foster. Delegates to congressional convention C. G. Neill, J. E. falhott alternates, Perry Mahorney, Benj. F. Williams.

Mrs. Whitehead's Trial.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

A Bit of History.

As a grain producing county, Montgomery ranks among the best in the state, and as a market Crawfordsville has no superior. The first honor IB due to the efforts of a practical set of farmers and the latter to exceptionally enterprising grain merchants. Prominent among these is the old pioneer dealer W. M. Darter, more familiarly known aB Scott Darter, whose name is a household word to every farmer in the county. When Crawfordsville was in its infancy Mr. Darter associated himself with his brother and erected an elevator on the corner of Grant Avenuo and Franklin street, on the Big Four railroad, that was the county's pride. It was known for miles around and millions of buBhels of grain was handled there. The site was beautiful, the driveways superb and its location gave it

Bipley Township.

On last Saturday the Democracy of Ripley township held arousing convention at Alamo. It was for the purpose of appointing delegates to the state and congressional convention and forming a township committee. The democrats turned out en masse and there was great enthusiasm. The convention was officered by Aaron G. Walters, chairman Samuel H. Gilkey, Sec. Delegates were appointed as follows: State, Joseph Smith Congressional, Samuel N. Gilkey. Township committees, precinct No. 1, Carlton Snyder, assistants, W. A. Waiters and Willard Fink. Precinct No. 2, George W. Bowers, assistants, Joel Denman and Elbert McSpadden. The convention was large and harmonious, the delegates being instructed to cast their vote for E. V. Brookshire for Congress, and Col. John Lee for Secretary State. If every township in the county shows as much earnestness and enthusiasm as old Ripley the republicans will not make a showng thlB fall.

A Painfiil Accident.

Quite a painful accident occurred at the home of Doc Mitchell, near the iron bridge Tuesday evening. As the two daughters of Mr. Mitchell were sitting in the front yard, they were approached by young Peter Vant Leven who was returning from a hunt. As he entered the gate he carelessly threw the shot gun to the ground. By some means it exploded and the enUie charge took eflect in the neck, face and arm of Miss Minnie Mitchell. Dr. Goit was at once summoned and administered to the young lady. It was at first thought to be fatal, but at this writing the victim is doing well. No blame can be attached to Mr. VantLeven as it was purely an accident, but it should prove a warning to persons who are careless with fire arms.

Judge Robb, of Willlamsport, has been called to try Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, the wealthy widow indicted with W. Fred Pettit for the murder of Mrs. Hattie Pettit lent July, the defense having swoon Judge Langdon from the bench. Judge Robb Monday set Mrs. Whites head's trial for September 3. Defendant is now visiting friends in Virginia.

Raspberries! Raspberries! A very short crop. If you want them get them at once or you will be too late. I have just returned from the south and find they are very scarce, but have engaged enough to supply you if you come at once. 2w JOB TATLOR.

Will Close at Six.

We, the jewelers of Crawfordsville, will elope our respective places of business duriug th^months of July and August at 6 o'clock in the evening exception Mondayand Saturday.

KLEIN FC GRAHAM, L. W. OTTO,

JP C. L. ROST.

Dross goods that ware 10c.. now i5o..

Buch

advantages as to railroad facilities that competiors found compettion a difficult task. Years rolled on, the Darters sought other pastures and the once pride of Montgomery county fell into premature decay. But all things become new again. This same W. M. Darter has purchased his first love and to do honor to the fatherly feeling for the old stand, has refitted and refurnished it with such modern improvements that the old elevator will itself feel proud, and he is now prepared to handle all the grain that will come to him, for which he will pay the highest price in cash or exchange. He will also handle all kinds of meal and feed. Agent for O. K. and North Dakota flour best on earth. The 0. K. is used largely in exchange for wheat and is the standard flour. The elevator is equipped with a corn crusher with a capacity of 1,000 bushels a day and Mr. Darter will cater to the feed trade as he never did before.

5 cents 10 15 IS 35 40

All wool Henriettas wore 5!'c.,' Bolge 80c., 1 ricot oloths, grey only, 12^£c.

It will pay you to buy your dross goods now even if you don't nood it

stand prepared to prove every pofnt that'we'claim'i'n favor'oTou'

•%. 'V-

105 and 107

In this your interests are best subserved. Why stay at home during the hot months of July and August? Why not enjoy a vacation? The Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City R. R. with a list ol over 200 prominent tourist points, passage rates ranging in price from 25 cents to $2 will undoubtedly meet your wants. Call upon nearest agent for nnrt.n,,. lars, or address, C. O. JENKINS, G. A

Toledo. Ohio.

For Sale.

9

At 105 West Market street, you can buy the cheapest new Eagle threshing outfit on record. Cause for selling is being crippled so that I can't run it. Inquire at Swank & Clark's tailor shop or at 808 West Market street. 3-w

Try a sack of McKeen's best flour.

Stolen,

On Monday, June 16, from near Van Leven's garden, one mile west of the city, a thoroughbred hound pup, black and tan, four months old. For any information leading to his recovery I will pay a liberal reward. Leave word at this office. WM. DOYEL

®'0r Sale or Trade.

A 52 inch Victor light Roadster Bicy cle. Inquire of T. B. Nicholson, of Nicholson's photo' graph gallery.

The best flour made is McK«jen's Best.

Why will you suffer from Indigestion and Dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator is pleasant and cures.

The Montgomery County formal. The Normal will open July 10th, and con tinue six weeks. For the first time in many years there are more schools than there are licensed teachers. This means a school for every teacher who will take the pains to prepare himself. Let each one be on band the first day ready to take an enthusiastic part in the work. For further information address,

A. N. HIOQXNS, Waynetown, Ind., or, SALEM G. PATTISON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

The best tamily flour on the market is Mc Keen's Best.

The Greatest Saflfaror* in tho IVroM Are women th6,r delicate organization being particularly susceptible to derangement and disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., purifies the blood, invigorates the system and fortifies it against the diseases incident to age, climate and season. It is the best medicine in the world. Keep it ia the house for your children's sake, as well as for your own,

Datormitgr Vrpm fright'* ninou*, S. D. VanBnsktrk, of Demarest, N. J., snys Aug..20,1888: "Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. ¥., has sured our daughter of Bright's disease, after ail other means bad failed. She was so swoolen that she measured 45 inches arousd the waist, and 18 inches below the knee. To say that we feel thankful for such a boon as Favorite Remedy is but a poor expression of the feelings of grateful parents.

JQ-OTICE OF RE-ASSESSMENT.

h'

Notice of re-assessment of the Darlington and County Line Free Gravel Koad, Stato of Indlawi, Montgomery County.

Notice is hereby given to the owners and occupants of the lands, heretofore aHaeMed to pay tho expenses of the construction of tho Darlington and County Line Free Gravel Road, in Montgomery County, Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery County, Indiana, has mado and entered upon the reconl of said board an order requiring an addition* assessment to be made and laid upon the lands heretofore assessed and reported benefltted, for the construction of tho Darlington and County line free gravel road, also to reimburse said county for a large amountof the expenses of construction of said free gravel road, which has boen paid by the county and said cause is set for hearing on Friday, July 16. 1890, at the Auditor's office, in sail county, at Crawfordsville, Indiana, at which time said matter is set for hearing before said board of commissioners.

JOHN L. GOBIN,

A Reyoluion in Prices

OF

Aal O O E S S

We will offer tor 15 d*ya anything in our Wool Dross Goods dopnrtm^t

French pattern suits were $50 now $6. French Pattern suits wero $15, now $9.50. Big line of wool plaids and stripes ouly 35 cents worth 60c. Our $1 Uenriottas, all colors, now only 72c.

aVZVrices'wire

Abe Levinson,

Next Door to Elston Bank.

No! We Arc Not Bragging!

N hen we say that we are prepared to show

1HE FINEST, FULLEST, FANCIEST AND BEST STOCK OF

BOOIS AND SHOES

Slippers, Oxford Ties,

Ill

Aaditor Montgomery Co.

thal/ou

O O S

at strictly first cost and soma at oven less than cost.

&r0B,s

,?00da

oaIy19

wtd? Uourietta now 90 conts, 48 Inches

°U^nches wldeClC

n°nrlotta

UaV° a"°1,p0rtuuU*

,viu

n,zed that tigurcyre the first and final test other things being tr." this'test as £T*"r"•»

Champions of Choice Cheap Goods.

You may be sure you are right when you go to

YEAGLET: & IcCLAMROCK,

N-

A Werd to the Wise, Etc.

Put

WE ARE MOYED

^dare doing business at our new stand, Inomas Block, one-half square east ot our old stand. Our stock now is the most complete of any stock in Crawfordsvill. consisting of

House Furnishing" Goods, Groceries, etc.

We are selling- a great many goods and cheap, but want to sell more. We ask you to come and see us whether you want to buy or not, no trouble to show you around. We sell the best gasoline stove made.

The Quick Meal. Do not fail to see our line ol bedroom sets.

Still At the Eront.

aow 60

°wride.bIaCkUeUrl8tta

cents.

no"™

cents, 48 ln«h83

new and dosirablo goods

onr

Washington St. Opposite Court House.

large ckims to the test, and

& Picket.

RICHMOND

& ROSS

While the Eagle will be busy screiiming to a sweltering multitude, we will be busy selling, Harness of all kinds, whips, lap robes, dusters and everything Pertainmgr to our line at a figure that can't help but sell them. If you don think we are leadors in the harness business, call and be convinced.

Richmond 1 Ro»^.

MARKET ST., CLLAWFORDSVILI.B, INI).