Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1890 — Page 4

Peculiar

Many peculiar points make Hood's Salsaparllla superior to alt* other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation ol ingredients,^!1%, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses*SS the full curative value ot S best known rcmcdie^^\^0of the vegetable Ving-^r ^AJ^^dom.

Peculiar in its/,C)^X strength and ccov.omy— jr Hood's Sarsaparilla is

onl mei11

clno of S W^ which can truly he said. '"One Hundred Doses One Jr \V Dollar." Medicines in jQ larger and smaller bottles ^rrequire larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's.

Peculiar in its medicinal merits,

Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself y. the title of The greatest blood^r purifier ever discovered."

S (S

Tcculiar in its good name home," —thero is now of Hood's Sarsaparilla Lowell, where than of all purifiers uienomctbroad. other preparation

attained such popu-

ity in so short a time, retained its popularity

rand

confidenco among all classes

rof

people 60 steadfastly.

Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Med'cinc,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. fl six for S3- Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A: CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

By Using Alien B. Wrisley's

Latest and Best Invention—^Little OP

NdRubbingif Cioiks

Required-Ask your Grocer font

^aiLOW DlREGTIONS CLOSELY

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside of the profession often ask. what Is an Emulsion We answer,an Emulsion is a combination of two or more l'.qulds, so thoroughly mixed that each is held in permanent suspension. Several of the much advertised 'Ernulslons' now on the market are nothing more thiia compounds, and a microscopic examination, frill reveal globules of oil in their original to iu. "The Emulslom made by Messrs. J. t. 3ta'r/fe Co., Lawrence, Mass., everywhere so favorably known by physicians as

^Magee's Emulsion

Is composed of onc-thlrd part Cod-LWer Oil, onethird irt Extract of Malt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Hypoposphltes of Lime and Soda, each or which must be ot the finest quality obtainable. These three valuable Ingredients, with a little flavoring extract, are put into a 'mixer,'where

It ts

'.'mulsitied for six hours by steam power, at the rate of 12S revolutions ier minute, which breaks every globule of the oil, and combines it with the other ingredients in such a thorough manner that no separation will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no equal for the relief and cureol Coughs,Colds, Scrofula, Dyspepsia and (Jeneral Debility.

For sale by all druggists.

Wheat! Wheat!

We are prepared to handle wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery county. Therefore we can paytl'ie1

HIGHEST PRICE.

New elevator near L. N. A. & C. depot. We also want to buy 10,000 bushels of choice white corn, from which to manufacture our celebrated STAR CORN MEAL. Meal exchanged for corn, flour exchanged for wheat. Headquarters for leading brands of family flour.

lis mid 120JK. 'Market St.

NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES

Tomlinson & Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, 3nd added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call around at their new lo cation, 113 East Market street. We will quote low prices on

SUGAR, GOFFEBaFLOl

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 aspect.

TOMLINSON & CO.,

11 E. Market St.

Yousiij Farmers,

You are inv 'al to come and buy your new suit of us after you get through h.'^esting or threshing. \V,' nwill do you' right." Try us and

see

(ot yourself.

GILBERT BROTHERS

{Chas, and John)

Formerly Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. 120 Main streqk

THE OR

This place has about 600 inhabitants, is less than two years old and is built ou unsurveyed public^ands in the famous Milk River alley, and at present there is not a free-holder within 100 miles of here. Glasgow is on the St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba railroad at the end of two divisions of the same,one extending west to Great Falls, the other east to Miuot, N. D. As no one has any title to their building sites there are no good buildings in the town. Thoy are mostly built of logs, roofed with hay and that covered over with dirt (there is no sod) to prevent the wind blowing it off, and it is about as effective in turning water as a mosquito bar, but as it does not rain much there ts not much roof needed. There are tluee more

store rooms, the railroad imildings, two hotel in buildings and a few dwellings built of better is made, material, frame with tar paper roofs. There blood

ilro uot

Peculiar in its

we«iaus and German®, aud a few hair breeds. More than one-halt of the busiuess rooms iu the town are occupied by saloons aud for gaming purposes, the doors of which never close, but are kept open night and day, and Sunday is their best day for trade, But strange to say there are not mauy intoxicated persous seen on our streets. The people here have a great mania for horse racing aud most every evening the whole populace turn out and a race takes place on the track which begins one mile east of here and ruus iuto town on the main street. They run for from $25 to ®100 a side, and win or lose, they wear the same placid smile after the race that they did before the race. This county, (Dawsonl is two hundred miles wide and 300 miles in length. The ouaty seat (Gleudive) is 180 miles from here, and to visit it requires a great deal of time and expense, aud makes it very inconvenient for our busiuess men. To go to Gleudive by rail one has to go via Helena, and thereby travel a distance of more than 1,000 miles. The shortest route is by rail to Ft. Burford, 186 miles east, thence by stage 90 miles southwest It costs the county $150 to convey a prisoner from this place to the county jail, r.nd as the county is sparcely settled, it throws a heavy burden upon the taxpayers, hence they are clamoring for a county division, which will be made soon then Glasgow will be the name of the new county (valley).

There area few ranchers within a di&ance of 2110 or 300 miles from town, holding their claims till the land may be surveyed to enable them to prove up. Beyond a distance of 3 miles from here, with the exception of a few section houses houses along the railroad, it is all a wilil tract of grazing land, abounding with wild game. Deer are so plentiful here that they become quite tame and very often approach within sight of the house. A. few days ago a boy brought a young fawn into town which he had ciptured that morning about one half mile from town.

This place is well supplied with water from Cherry Greek, which is fed with springs, ana about one mile from town. It is hauled in tanks and sold to the consumers at 20 ceuts per barrel. Milk river runs within a quarter ot a mile of the town, but the water is so impregnated with alkali that it is uot used by many. We drank some of it when wo first came, before we were aware of the effects it would have upon us: each of us suffered with lutense thirst soon afterward, and were very sick for two days. Wild sage, which grows abundance on the prairie here, is used to counteract the effects ot the alkiline water.

Letter From Montana. GLASGOW, MOST., August 3,1390.

Editor Review: In answer to many inquiries which I have received from friends in Montgomery county since I came here I bog lesveto impose on your columns ouce more and therefore obviate the necessity of a personal letter to each.

to exceed 50 eastern people iu the

nvll

record of sales

rever

The population is made up mostly of

CaljaiHan

pi out there are many Swedes, Nor-

There are about 300 Cree Indians living in their tepees or tents 2 miles from this place. They were engaged in the Iteel rebellion and are refugees from Canada. Brokaw, a halfbreed and half brother to Reel, is their chief., He speaks no English. He was Reel's first lieutenant during the rebellion. They will be allowed to remain here till this iand is surveyed, but as they are not subjects of.this government it does uot provide for them or permit them upon any reservation, hence they are compelled to "rustle" for their living. The squaws earn the living by scrubbing, ironing, eiC., for the people here, and by selling moccasins, money purses, and buffalo-horns, while "the noble red men of the forest" manage to get enough money to buy their whisky by gathering up buffalo bones which are found scattered over the prairie and for which they receive from $8 to §10 per ton at this place.

There are two justices of the peace (called judges here) in Glasgow and no other court officials nearer than Glendive, and as all the buildings are treated as chattel or persouul property and there are no titles to realty to be settled by the courts, it gives the J. P.s jurisdiction iu all cases, hence there is a great deal of court practic here. No man can do any business here without first obtaining a license therefor. Doctors, lawyers, and all professional men pay a license of $111 per year, while merchants, hotel keepers, restauranteurs, laundrymen, liverymen, and in fact all class except ranchers, pay according to the amount of business transacted during the year. The average license for the last named classes is about $5 per quarter. As there is no bank here most of our merchants do their banking at St. Paul, over 800 miles from here, and immediately after pay day ou the railroad, which pays the employs by checks, there are more checks thau currency in circulation. There are about twelve men here to one woman, and if any of the eastern girls want employment or a husband they will have no trouble to find either by coining here. There is a cemetery here with five person interred in it. Two of the persons who lie buried there were frozen to death. The old residents of this vicinity say it is not unusual for the thermometer to reach 50 below zero, and Wednesday, the 30tb, it registered 101) above, but the nights are very cool,— about as the nights iu Indiana at the time of year when "the frost is on the pumpkin."

There are eight Bchool districts and consequently eight teachers employed in this county, The terms of school last from 7 to 8 months, There is not much inducement for a teacher to pay one month's salary or more ir/ a long, tedious trip to Glendive to pasB examination aud most teachers who come here^ind better employment than teaching school^ This county is democratic and all the prissent county officials are democrats, consequfmtly I feel at home here.

There are no song birds here English sparrows are unknown, N

Even the there are

itI

VV FOR i)6 iLi^jK WEEKLY REVIEW.

inilllons of prairie chickens. Since last writing a party of seven of us visited the Great Falls ot the Missouri river, nine miles distant from the city of Great Falls. The water falls over a precipice 68 feet high at which place the river flows through a canon whose walls are perpendicular and more than 400 feet in height. We also visited the giant spring near the city—it is a marvel of wonder—and perhaps nothing more than a subterranean river, the water of which is very clear and cool. Tl.~ spriug gushes out of the ground with a gre.it force, aud forms a stream whose velocity at. size is greater than Black Creek. I forgot .0 add that water may be obtained here in sufficient quantities by digging 23 to 30 feet in depth but is absolutely useless as it is so strong with alkali that it can not be used for drinking or washing and only for cooking purposes, and then it will eat the cooking utensils that are made of tin full of holes in a short time.

This is not as pleasant a place to live as In diana, but the advantages for making money are a great deal better than ludiana. They are all "rustlers" here. Wages and living are high. A. P. KEI.USOS.

Those Who Have Registered.

Below we append a list of those persons who have registered with the county clerk iu pursuance to the new law. Those immedately following are persons who are out of the county but claim this as their home and voting place. It would be well for all democrats to cut out this list, paste it in their hats, and, on the day of the election when a certificate of registration is presented, refer to the list aud see if his name is thereon. If not you may safely conclude that the certificate is forged and if the vote is cast see that the voter is properly dealt with. The following list is full and complete and all persons who have registered their names appear herewith:

PSION TOWNSHIP.

Edward S. Bishop, Alfred G. Burch, G. L. Markley, Silas G. Maxwell, A. B. Mitchell, Wm. Q. Sayers, Hays Birch, John Bruker, Andrew J. Brittoa, Mattison Doherty, Marshal D. Doherty, Wm. H. Darnell, John Flynn, Nathaniel Hamilton, Wm. E. Humphrey, Martin W. Holloway, Stephen E. Lee, Richard H. Lee, Henry Lamb, Chas. H. McMurtry, Thomas B. Nicholson, John Wilcox, Isaac N. Shevlin, Fred H. Sheetz, Wallace Sparks, Wickliffe Smith, W. B. Stewart, Wm. L. Richmond, John B. Bobb, Jas. Q. W. Wilhite, Jas. R. Elliot, T. V. Maxedon, Tim Callahan, Jerry M. Sullivan, Frank G. Sharp, John W. Turner, Wm. R. Vance, Jacob Yoris, Harry J. Krug, Frank W.' Lynn, Chas. Marshall, Bobert B. Speed, Chas. L. Spiliman, Wm. T. Shultz, George W. Wason, Henry Williams.

WAYNE.

Nathan B. Couberly, Chas. R. Bowers, Martin V. Badgley, Albert Badgley, John H. Cord, Edwin E.Utterback, Will H.

Dexter Poole.

Steele, Ezra Poole,

RIPLEY.

H. R. Shotts, Albert Micheal, Tom Little, Wm. L. Hall, Geo. Wilkinson, C. A. Bowers, Albert Keys, Jonathin Sparks

COAL CHEEK. I

Lew W. Beanton, Ben. Dillard. WALNUT. John Peterson, Melville L. Petersou.

BROWN.

Wm. S. Muck, George W. Russell, W. R. Brown, Isaac C. Brown, Albert A. Rice. FRANKLIN.

Thomas H. Martin, T. H. McClellan, Chester F. Berryman. SCOTT.

Lee J. Wheelen, John J. Wheeleu MADISON. William Hunt.

CLARK.

Carey F. Harney. Following are the names of those moved into the county "since the -tib day of May, and desire to cast their votes here

ONION.

Wm. N. Ireland, Cyrus S. Young, Chas. A\ Burton, Geo. F. Carver, Frank M. Fox, Fred T. Maxwell, Silas B. Maxwell, Geo. M. Martin, Thomas S. Thornburg, John M. Wray, Jos. A. H. Wilson, James Williams.

COAL CREEK.

Allen De Voss, Niel McCullum, Wm. H. Patton, John C. Patton, Fred E. Weigand. WAYNE.

Alfred McAnley, Harley H. Zigler, Robt. S. Osborn, C. J. Bunnell, Richard A. Henry, RIPLEY.

Chas. Wann, Geo. Campbell, Frank O. Cunninggham. BROWN

David B. Demaree, Dudley YouusWALNUT. William Evans. 1 1 FRANKLIN

Albert C. Nobes. SUGAR CREES Dan. Slepher.

Public Sale.

I will sell at public sale at my Residence, two miles northeast of Crawfordsville, on Monday, Aug. 18, the following personal property, towit: Three mules well broke to work, five years old two horses, 4 years old one mare with a foal, by a jack, 6 years old six milk cows, fifteen head of two-year-old steers, five yearling steers, 1 two-year-old bull, thoroughbred 1 two-year-old heifer, 1 yearling heifer, 4 spriug calves, 8 brood sows, 1 thoroughbred boar, 50 head stock hogs, 1 self binder, 1 mowing machine, 1 large and 1 Binall wheat drills and all kinds of farming implements, mostly good as new, 2 t^vo-horse wagons, 40 tons of..bay, 40 acres of good corn.

TERMS: A credit of one year will beglvenon all sums over $5, purchaser giving note with approved security. Sums of $5 and under, case. ASHKR WERT. Turn HAMILTON*, Auctioneer.

Grand Rail and Lake Excursion. Monday, August 25th, the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R., in connection with the palatial steamers Greyhound, Alpena and Ossifrage, oiler the choicest tour of the season. We challenge comparison and refer you, with pleasure, to patrons of our first excursion. Special features will be added without additional cost. Excursion tickets will be sold for train No. 2, Monday, Aug 25th, to Detroit and return, and to Mackinaw and return, giving passengers choice as above. Tho rates range from $2 to $4 for tho first and from $4 to $t5 for the Mackinaw tour. Half tho adult rato to children under 12 and over 5. Libeml return limit. Engage stateroom for Mackinaw tour at once as the number is limited. Agents or the uadersigned will furnish full detaila up

on application. C. C. JENKINS, Gen'l Pass. Agt,. Tolede, Ohio.

Trustees' Settlement.

The trustees of the several townships met in the Auditor's o&ce Monday and made their final report to the board of commissioners, as follows:

BROWN.

Z. Ball, Trustee.

Total receipts $7,782.24 Expenditures 4,611.85

Balance 3,120.81! COAL CREEK. John W. Utterback, Trustee. Receipts $9,030.47 Expenditures 6,086.52

Balance 2,978.55 CLARK. S. W. Foster, trustee. Receipts $8,118.92 Expenditures 3,893.23

Balance 4,225.69 MADISON.

John M. Stephenson. Trustee.

Receipts $13,787.79 Expenditures.. 10,119.33

Balance 3,66S.lt!

RIPLEY.

Benton Snyder, Trustee.

Receipts $6,259.57 Expenditures 4,152.86

Balance .2,106.71 SCOTT. N. G. Kessler, Trustee. Receipts $5,976.34 Expenditures 4,842.74

•Balance 1,628, *50 SUGAR CREES.

Joseph Corns, Trustee.

Receipts $5,957.80 Expenditures 3,744.14

.Balance 2,593.66 WAYNE. W. J. Cord, Trustee. Receipts $5,552.96 Expenditures 3,829.08

Balance 2,693.88 UNION. S. F. Heury, Trustee. Receipts $31,734.76 Expenditures 19,850.78

Balance 11,883.98 DARLINGTON. A. H. Bowers, Trustee. Receipts $5S9,20 Expenditures none

Balance ... .539.20

D. M. Culver. Trustee.

Receipts $1,622.12 Expenditures 967.50

5 Balance 654.50 Crawfordsville—Balance on hand, $8,212.29 against $6,902.71, last report.

Taken to Lafayette.

Wm. Campbell, of New Richmond, the REVIEW correspondent at that place, was arrestted on Monday by the deputy sheriff of Tippecanoe county, on charge of subordination of perjury. The charge arises from a runaway match in which a young man named Ross ran away and married a girl named Chappel, the daughter of an old farmer near Romney in Tippecanoe county, who was but It5 years of age. A man by the name of Wl.itecotten swore to her being of marriageable age. When arrested he claimed that Wm. Campbell, a saloonist at New Richmond, had made him drunk and induced him to do what he aid. On the strength of this statement Mr. Chappel Monday had a warrant issued for the arrest of Campbell, charging bim with subordination of perjury, an offense with a two to twentyone years imprisonment clause attached to it.

Campbell enters a general denial of Whitecotten's accusations and he says he is ready to prove iiis innocence.

Fatal Fall.

Wednesday night a young man named Milton Acton, working for James Walter, near Wesley, fell from a window at his place and struck upon some stone9 below. The injuries received were fatal and he died on Thursday evening.

Miss Emma Allen, of Peoria, 111., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Gott, this week.

A union convention of the Sunday schools of Brown UwusMp and Montgomery county will be held at the Shades of Death August 22. The grounds will be free to everybody on that day and all are invited to come. An excellent am a re a re in cludes some of Crawfordsville's talent.

The citizens of Flatbush, N. Y., are troubled with animals running at large. A man recently went home and found a fat pig on his parlor rug.

Money to loan at 7 per cent, annual interest without commission. Cumberland & Miller.

The finest line of pure liquors and wines for medical purposes at the Clipper.

There is no resort in the city as popular as Muhleisen's Clipper saloon. Do|Not I!c Iocoivel.

We are

fefr'A

Caution.-Do not let any Druggist paTm oif any medicine on you in place of Johnson's English Buchu for there is nothing equal to it that can take its place. Ask for it aud take no other...

"V" Fo^Salo. 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

Pure old Kentucky whiskies and California wines at the Clipper.

How I Saved My Life.

was taken sick while at. the dinner table witii torriblo distress in my stomach. Before this I had beeu hearty and strong. For 14 days I kont getting worse, despite tho efforts of two doctors. I lost forty pounds, and was satisfied that I could live but a few days. My trouble was

Stomach and Liver plaint,

WE ARE I0YED

And are doin£ 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, e'GC.

Terre HauF11

TheOld ReliablaGolhge|

WIIEEE

BOOK-KEEPING. SHORT-HANI) and TELEGRAPHY Ma taught by actnnl business.]

Com-

rcmillmg in an attack ot billon* colic. \t tliW timo saw Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koundout, IS. advortised. and sent for a bottle. I also sent for my physician anil told him that 1 was going to try the Kavorlto Kcmedy. lie examined it and told 1110 to use It thrun days and let him know the result. I walked four miles in the three days. Dr. Konnedy's Fa-rorito Remody has saved my lift*. Bitzer, Slate Mills, Koss Co., Ohio.

Dr. Kemeiy's Favorite Remety, I ~"r

Mad«»tflOUNDOUT, N. T. *1 0 for », S5®

iz Mi

selling and you buy

a great many goods

cheap, but want to sell more. We ask to come and see us whether you want to or not. 110 trouble to show you around. sell the best gasoline stove made.

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

Barnhiir, Hornaday & Picket.

THE NEW PENSION LAW

Provides a pension of not less than 86 nor mor than $12 per month to old. .$ soldiers or sailors who served U0 days during the last war, and were honorably y? discharged from service, who are in any way disabled.

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

Provides also S8 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 Tabor for her support. Also 82 additional for each child under 1(5 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is insane, 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 812 per month.

Applying for or accepting pension under this law does not prevent the claimant "from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under the. 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 $( 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 Reliable Claim Agency of

P. H. FITZGERALD,

INDIANAPOLIS. INI).

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Vcs, ami all the othoi towu^hi|iH that want good flour, honest weights and the best la tho market don.t forget llio

Wiiviictown Mills.

Thev i'u'0 running on full timo anl give from 3d to 36 pounds of flour per bushol aud tho bi au. W pav tho highest markot price for Old and New Wheat. Corn ground at any time, Mill Feed always on hand. The latoBt improved machinery and all the modern improvements and no bet'.er flour made in tho state.

F. HOLLO WELL &

WAYNETOYVN. INDIANA.

WHEAT! WHEAT!

^MfcHAEL':s PRICE-

Is'ltill buying wheat at the old stand at §j the crossing of Market street and L. N

& C. Railway. WilF pay the Highest market price in cash.

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

Celebrated Clipper Saloon

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

,£f.i

COJ

Commercial College,

•W-Fino Illustr&totl Oafalofsue fri'o. Address, ,W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Torro Haute, Ind.