Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 4

Peculiar

Many peculiar points make Hood's Saiv saparilla superior to all* other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion^ and preparation of Ingredients^^ Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses the full curative value of the^^«f\^^

the vegetable king-^rfSfSdom. Peculiar in S strength and economy-^Hood's Sarsaparllla Isonly mcdicino of jr which can truly be said,A/a«» One Hundred Doses Ono jjr Dollar." Medicines in ^^larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not ^^rptodaeo as good results as Hood's.

S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, nood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself the title of THo greatest blood purifier ever discovered.''^r

Peculiar in its good name home,"—there is now ^^^^nore of Hood's SarsaparlllaA sold in Lowell, wherel&^^it is made, than of all^ ^^other blood purifiers.^^• A^^^Peculiar in its henomc- record of sales ibroad,^r other preparation ^ias^£L gS^^ever attalnedsuch popu^P^^rlarlty in so short a time, rand retained its popularity jr nni\ confidence among all classes /of people so steadfastly.

Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Soldbj all druggists. #I slxfor(5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothocarios, Lowell, Ma»».

IOO Doses One Dollar

Under n. unicja more successful treatment that Dr. lluntaiiigi^r has been using fijr the pant seven months Ills pnictiw had greatly inon-Hseil. The Doctor now trniw lnoii* Eye. Knr, Tiose and Chronic Cfitiinh putlents with Milder remedies and better and f|uIekor cures than ever before. This treatment is esiwcinlly suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons. 0 Special attention to the Longest Standing and most Difficult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical cases as On turacts. Cross-Eyes, Deformities, etc. Operations on the Eye Uall performed without pain.

A uegloctod or badly treated Chronic' Catarrh is the great cause of so much deafness in the middle-aged and olderly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear

is very dangerous to fe, as it is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation free.

People are so delight-

OptJvLflUiCo* ed with the Quality, Price and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye tilnssss that their sale is constantly Increasing. Still selling nt factory prices and fitting thein Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face end eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as ereatly improving the persoqhl appearance of the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fall. This ad. will appear every other week.

REFERENCES. Geo, D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from oars and deafness John It. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gas Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with' violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith, wifo, eye disease A. It. Bayless, mother. eye*dlSbase Dr. James Thompson, deafness, all of Grawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, doafness, bad case. Potato Creek Frank l'owors, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Jud-re Terhuno, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senato Kent, Frankfort, Ind., catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad. BDr. Huntslnger will bo nt Dr. C. E. Rankin's office in Crawfordsville on THURSDAY/ AUG. 7, and every two weoks thereafter. ••Will be at Dr. Kleiser'6 office at Wtvfeland on Friday, August 8, and regularly Avery four weoks thereafter on Friday.

Wheat! Wheat!

We areprepared to handle wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery county. Therefore we can pay the

HIGHEST PRICE.

New elevator n&ar L. N. A. & C. depot. We also want to buy 10,000 bushels of choice white corn, from whidM1^ manufacture our celebrated

ICORN MEAL. Meal exifor corn, flour exchanged for

whTTat:" Headquarters for leading brands of family flour.

»Sfi

118 andl20]E. Market St.

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.

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

SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUIj

And other household necessities, We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have so sell, and invite you to come in and inspect.

TOMLINSON & CO.,

113 E. Market St.

Yomitf Farmers,

You are inv ted to corne and buy your new suit of, us after you get throughh.v vesting or threshing. W will do you right. Try us and see foi yourself.

Q-ILBERT BROTHERS,

(Chas. and John)

Formerly Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. t20 Main street.

THE REVIEW.

r. x.

XIVSB.

A La* Suit on Its Hands.

Last week the REVIEW tried to show up the extreme partiality shown by our board of county commissioners toward a certain contractor and prophecled trouble. Our prophecy has been partly fulfilled, even sooner than we expected. Thursday morning the firm of dond & McClure, brick manufacturers, filed a complaint against the county for the sum of $28, a balance on brick furnished contractor Henry Clements tor the construction of the sewer on the Terre Haute gravel road. The question is at once asked, why didn't they bring the suit against Clements? That is easily answered. When a contract is let by the county a bond fully adequate for all expenses which may be incurred is required by law from the contractor. With our commissioners this law is often violated when Mr. Clements is the contractor, but is rigidly enforced should any other secure the work. Such Is the status of affairs in the present case. Mr. Clements gave no bond for the completion of the Terre

Haute sewer and hence the county falls liable for all debts incurred by Clements. The money will be paid, together with the court costs, by the tax payers all through the negligence and preference shown by our board of commissioners. This is only one case. It is claimed by persons who know that the work performed by Mr. Clements is very inferior that the cement he uses in his sewers is very poor and crumbles in a very short time and many other complaints which we havent space to chronicle. But it is all right. It is Mr. Clenjents, and Mr. Clements Is quite a pet of Mr. Price, and whatever Mr. Price says goes with the rest of the board, you bet. Mr. Clements is a republican, Mr. Price is a republican, the board is republican, the county is republican, so, tax-payers, what are you going to do about it?

Predictions for August.

Prof. A. F. Foster, of Omaha, makes the following predictions for the month of August: August weather and storms will be much like we experienced in July, except that the storm waves, heat belts and cool waves will range farther south. Six storm waves will pass across the continent, from west to east, during the month, and while each of them will develop more than ordinary energy, one of them will be equal to the Minnesota tornadoes July 13th to itttli. The first of these storm waves will be due to leave the Pacific coast about July 20th. Its center will cross the Mississippi ralley from July 30 to Aug. 1st, and reach the Atlantic about Aug 2nd. It is not expected to be a very great storm until it reaches the middle of the north Atlantic about Aug. 4th. From 4th to 6th it will bo a dangerous storm near the west coast of Europe. The next storm waves will leave the Pacific coast Aug 4th, at which time it will be very severe and at its greatest force. It will gradu ally decrease as It moves eastward. Its center will cross the Mississippi valley not far from St Louis,, from 5th to 7th, and reach the Atlantic coast about the 8th. It will be of large extent and of more than ordinary force while crossing the Mississippi valley. No general •lroth, but strips of droth will occur in the west and southwest, doing gieat damage in peaces during the month. Extremes of hot ami cold weather'will occur between the 5th and 19th, with much cooler weather after the 20th.

KILLED BY THE CAES.

Benjamin Kesler Meets An Untimely Death Under A Monon Engine. l,aBt Tuesday afternoou Benjamin Kesler, an old and prominent farmer, living one mile north of Ladoga, was killed by a Monon passenger train. Mi. Kesler was living with a daughter on bis farm through which ran the railroad, About 2 o'clock on Tuesday after noon, the old gentleman started for his orchard the nearest route to which led him about 100 yards up the railroad track. Being extremely deaf, did not hear the"whlst:e oftthe ap proaching train, and was run down and instantly killed. The train immediately backed, his remains were gathered up and taken to Ladoga.Both legs were taken off above the ankles, one arm broken in three places, and the skull horribly crushed.The regains were packed in a casket at Ladoga and returned to his home.

Coroner Coppage at once attended the scene and took the evidence from which It IB very apparent no one is to blame, the fault lying In the old gentleman's extreme deaftness. He was 86 years of age and one of the best known and highly respected men in the county. He was the father of five sons and five daughters, all of whom survive him.

ANew School Buildiflg.

Trustee Owsley, of Franklin township, had determined to reduce the number of school districts In hlB township by making two districts out of 3, 6 and 11. The grounds for his action were based on the fact that the total school enumeration of the three districts was but 55, while in number three it was only six with an average attendance of four. The school house In No. 11 is totally unfit for use, and be thought by making two districts out of the three it would save the building of anew school honse, and altogether be quite an economical move. All the patrons protested and appealed to Supt. Zook. As a result they all met in the Superintendent's office Monday afternoon and pleaded their case. They claimed that by cowWaing foe districts wqu'4 the walk too great for the children. Supt.

Zook granted their request and a new build ing will be erected In No. 11 at a cost of $600 and will be completed in time for the fall term.

Desperate Attempt at Suicide.

At Fort Wayne John Wllhelm Is the narhd of a sewing machine agent who tarries'on the footstool by the merest chance. He made three desperate attempts to tak6 his own life on Tuesday, He was arrested by the police on the charge of drunkenness, and half an hour after being placed in the hold was found hanging by his suspenders from the top bars of the cell cage. The police cut him down, and 111 another halt hour he again suspended himself with his shirt, and was again cut clown. He was removed to the county jail, and straighlwny made a rope out of his undershirt, and was found strangling as before. A guard is now watching him.

Try a saefc^af McKeen's best flour.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

STATE NEWS.

The Clinton county treasury ls"dead broke." Mrs. Jane Lackey, a resident of Cambridge City since 1840, died Tuesday.

The "White Cap"trial at Corydon has begun, over 100 witnesses being subpenaed. Eva Wilkes, the LaDorte trotter, was sold Monday to Kansas Ctty parties for $2,500. 'Old HI" is the great game at EvansviUe. Ope man recently dropped $900 trying to beat It.

The Winamac twins, Iudiana's latest freak, will be exhibited In the principal cities if they live.

Goshen billiard players are holding a tournament In which only local sports can particitate.

Henry Livzey Shot Win. Nidy at Muncie, Monday night, in self defense. Nidy will recover.

Wm. Healey, a young Lagrange county farmer, Was drowned Tuesday while bathing in the lake.

Anew grand stand is to be erected at Terre Haute's driving park with a seating capacity of over 5,000,

Jeffersonville worked the new election plan yesterday, very satisfactorily to everybody but the floaters.

Madison has 230 men who do nothing but build boats for the Ohio, and still they can't fill the demand.

The first span of th9 new bridge over the Ohio at Jeffersonville, has been completed. It is 210 feet long.

They stated that the gang had been organized for over a year and was under the leadership of W. H. Richardson.

Tis said the Martinsville girls who drink the mineral water are becoming so tat they have to be weighed on wagon scales.

An inmate of the Wernie house,walked from a window, in his sleep, and fell 23 feet to the ground. It only sprained his ankle.

Joseph Welsh, one of Henry county's wealthiest men, died Monday night. He leaves a fortune estimated from $100,000 to $500,000.

In the preliminary hearing of the "White Cap" cases, Strangeman Stinson and Geo. Kirby weakened and gave the whole crowd away.

The Good templers of Benton, White, Tirpecinoe, Clinton, Montgomery. Fountain, Vermillion, and Putnam counties w.ll meet at Lafay: ette Aug. 18 and 20.

A mad dog raid is being made on the county between Fresport, Jackson county and Pike's Peak, Brown county. The people are afraid to venture from home and $1,000 worth of live stock has been bitten. Farmers will go on the war path.

William McCord, of Washington township, who was in town Friday, says he is doubtful whether Parke county has any appreciable amount of wheat to sell outside purshasers this year, as taking the country over there will not be much of a surplus when seed and bread is taken out. This is the opinion of several observant farmers who have expressed thom selves to the Tribune editor.

Short $100.00..

Mr. James Insley, through~a spirit of accommodation one day last week is probably short just one hundred dollars in the currency of the realm, and wLlch came about by loaning a stranger the monoy until morning when be could get a check on the bank cashed. The stranger has been buying milk cows, alleging that he was buying them for a dairy in New York state that a supply of 1,500 head was on hand constantly. He visited the Break's neigh' borhood,some six mllee northwest of the city, two or three days of last week engaging cows for his eastern dairy, and secured Richard Breaks to purchase cattle for him. Breaks and the stranger met on Friday afternoon to arrange further about the business in hand. He deBired $100 until morning of Breaks, who luckily for himself did not have it just then Insley who was present kindly accommodated him, but haB seen neither man nor money since. Breaks drove six cows with their calves to town on Saturday to help replenish the stranger's eastern dairy, but found no one to deliver them to. Like unto the "King of France with 40,000 men, marched up a hill and then marched down again," Breaks marched down the hill to Crawfordsville with six sleek cattle sent, and then inarched up again. Put where is the $100? Gone, gone from our gaze forever. Whether the stranger has been way laid, or purposely disappeared Js unknown to all parties, but that Insley is at present out $100 is a matter of 110 doubt.

A Despondent Bachelor Ends His Life by the Shot Gun Route. John Crabbs, aged 85 years, son of Edward R. Crabbs, living two miles south of Bridgeton, committed suicide between 12 and 1 o'clock Sunday. The' family had gone to church \vhen it is presumed that Crabbs was seized with a fit of despondency and, taking a shot gun, proceeded te blow bis head off. The family found his lifeless body lying on the floor when they returned. The dead man was of a well-to-do and popular family. He had been sick for a long time and it is thought that he became discouraged wfth the prospects of his recovery and ended his life.—Brazil Times,

Grand Sunday School Picnic.

There will be an all day picnic, given by the Potato Creek M. E. Sunday school, in the grove near the church, on Saturday August 9, 1890. Ice creain and others refreshments will be Berved on tlie ground?, Tbe eilfc crazy quilt, which has been made by the young ladles of the school, Will be sold to the highest bidder. The proceeds of the quili, and picnic, will be used in the purchase of anew organ for the church, a special Invitation is extended to all Sunday, schools to be present. Don't forget the date, Saturday, Aug. 9, come one and all, and enjoy apleasent day.

Killed In a Runaway.

While' [Offcalling wheat on the farm of Geo. Anderson, east of Linden, last Saturday, Thos. Hudson, an old Scotchman about 85 years of age, was driving a team which became frightened at the engine and ran away, throwing the old gentleman out. When picked up It was found lie had sustained a broken shoulder blade and some internal injuries. He was carried to the house where he lingered until Wednesday afternoon when death relieved him of his sufeiings. The funeral occurred on Thursday.

Saratoga Water at the Clipper.

YOUNTSVILLE

Ealn is needed here. The potato crop will be short here. Miss Lou Munns'Is attending normal. Trustee Snyder had business in Alamo on Friday.

Wheat ana oats are all threshed in this neighborhood. Chas. Girard and family Sundayed with Dr. Davidson ann wife,

Frank Lebo, of near Annapolis, visited his son, Harry, here on Saturday and Sunday. Snyder & Sons have taken in nearly three thousand bushels of wheat in the last ten days.

David Girard, agent of the Live Stock Insurance association, came in from Illinois on Thursday.

The Yountsville threshing club finished their last job of threshing for this year on Tuesday, and put their machine in the barn.

Vincent Charters, who was thought to have been fatally injured in the Lewellen tile mill some ten days ago, was in the village on Monday.

A couple of fine young Brahma chicks were taken from the yards or Geo. Lawton about July 23 or 24. The thief or thieves had better let up on such business or they may get a chance to learn a trade in Michigan City.

After along and painful illness Miss Gertrude Troutman, daughter of Jacob and Mary Troutman, was relieved of her sufferings ou last Saturday by death. Funeral was held at the family residence on Sunday by Rev. Greene, after which the remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. The family have the sympathy of all.

J. W. T«ylor starts out this year with one of the finest and best herds of Schropshire sheep that he has ever shown. He will also show the improve Chester white hogs of which he has some tine ones. Iu poultry he has nirg different breeds. He aiuis to attend ten dif ferent fairs, which will Include this state, Ohio and Illinois. Willard is a hustler and is a hard one to head off when it comes to showing stock In his line.

While threshing wheat on the farm of A. J. Snyder & Son last .week, Walter Work discovered a large copper-head snake coiled up under a shock of wheat. Walter dropped his pitchfork and ran like a quarter horse. Howard Patton was on the wagon doing the load ing but jumped down and ran too. Win Chaviores killed the reptile with a pitchfork, This is the second one that has been killed on the same farm this summer.

LINDEN.

Several of our citizens saw the balloon ascension in your city. The Ciuver Leaf haul* 25 double loads of gravel with one engine. ..

The early potatoes are not more than half a crop and the vines are dead. Rob Cline loaded a car last Monday morning with fat hogs for Dave Trout

It is thought that the last few dry, hot days will cut the corn crop a little short. The Juvenile Templars will give an ice cream supper about the middle ot the month.

The I. O. G. T. lodge" had an ite'cream supper on Tuesday evening. They elected new officers.

The I. O. (i. T. order is growing interesting of late, and some that had dropped out have been reclaimed.

The Farmers' National Alliance is organized and at present meets on Thursday evenings in the school house.

W. G. Valiva, of Newtown, filled his appointment here on last Sunday and will be here again on the 5th of August.

Fred Thomas and Bob Martin have got a well by driving 82 feet that flows within three feet of the ground at the saloon corner.

Robert Cline bought for D. L. Trout one car load of the finest, fatest cattle that were ever shipped from this place, one day last week.

Grandma Cole, of this place, died on the morning of the 25th and was interred at Stockwell on the 27th. Another good old lady gone.

Robt. Martin has built a dwelliqg house to rent in the north end of our village. It will be occupied

POOH

by George Facker, section fore

man on the Clover Leaf. The L., N. A. & C, railroad folks liavt not been running trains as regular as they did under the old way of running and nearly all passenger trains area little late.

On last Sunday night some one got sick at the depot, and unloaded his stomach In the door way. He felt bad the next day. Lot whisky alone and be a man hereafter.

J. S. Bennett is still writing insurance In both fire and storm companies and as good as the best at as low rates as any company can carry and pay losses. You might do well to give lilin your business and keep part of the money at home.

Marriage License:.

Itcbt. Adams and Mary Otey, Harry B. York and Mollle Ulaik. Charles H. Clark and Emma L. Pare. James E. Irwin and Addell L. Corbln.

Grand Bail and Lake Excursion. Monday, August 25tb, the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R, R., in connection with the palatial steamers Greyhound, Alpena and Ossifrage, offer the choicest tour of the\ season. We cliallepge comparison and refer you^ with pleasure, to patrofia of our first excursion. Special features will be added without additional cost. Excursion tickets will be sold Vor train No. 2, Monday, Aug 25th, to Detroit atil return, and to Mackinaw antf return, giving passengers choice as above. Tho rates ran gel from $2 to for the first atld from $4 to $6 for the Mackiniivfr tour. Half tho adult rate to children under 12 and over 5. Liborai teJ turn limit. Engage stateroom for MackinnW tour at once as the number is limited. Agents or the Hnderelgned will furnish full details upon application. C. C. JENKINS.

WHEAT!

Terre

Gen'l Pass: AarL. Toledii'vmo.

For SiilC.

At 105 West Market street, you can buy the cheapest new Eagle threshiug oulfit'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. 8-w

Pure old Kentucky whiskies and California wines at the Clipper.

TheOldReliableGolkge!

WHERE

BOOK-KEEPIXG, SHORT-HAND and TELEGRAPHY Me taught by actual bnBiaoas

WE IRE I0YED

Antl are doing business at our new stand, Thomas Block, one-half square east ot our old stand. Our stock now is the most completeof 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.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket.

THE NEW PENSION LAW

Provides a pension of not less thau S6 nor mor than $12 per month to old soldiers or sailors who served 90 days during the last war, and were honorably discharged from service, who are in any way disabled.

This pension is granted without any reference to when or how the disability was incurred either in or out of the service, if not the result of his own vicious habits.

Provides also $8 per month for the widow of every soldier or sailor who served 90 days, without regard to the time or cause of her husband's death, if she is dependent on her labor for her support. Also §2 additional for each child under 16 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is illsane, imbecile, or entirely helpless although the mother remarries or should die.

Provides also that any soldier's parent who is without other means of support than his or her own manual labor, if the soldier died in the service, or from any disease or wounds he received while in the service, may obtain a pension at the rate of S12 per month.

Applying for or accepting pension under this law does notpreventtho claimant from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under tho new law commences the time the application is filed.

If an application is made under this law the claimant can select any attorney he desires without reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is now drawing less than $6 per month he can be increased under this law.

The attorneys fee is limited to 810 in each case. We. are now prepared with necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Address or call on the Old lleliablc Claim Agency of

P. H. FITZGERALD,

INDIANAPOLIS-IND.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek'

Yes, and all tlve othcrjtownships that want good flour, honest weights and tho best ln'the market don.t<p></p>Waynetown

forget tho

They ai'e running on full timo and givo from 3fl to: pounds of flour por bushel and tho bran. Wo pay tho highest mnrkot pricc for Old ami New Wheat. Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed always on hand. The latest Improved machinery and all the modern improvements and uo bef.cr Hour made in tho state. 1

F. HOLLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Michael

Is still buying wheat at 'the old stand at the crossing of Market street and L. N A. & (1 Railway. Will pay the

Highest market price in cash.

The Purest and Best Liquors

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.^

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDS

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

Mills.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ia,

CO.

WHEAT!

Price

Commercial College,

•WFine Illustrated Catalogue fre«. Addreu, W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Terro Haute, Ind«