Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 4
&
COMPOUND EXTBACT
The importance of purifying the blood can* aot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Pom ilia i* Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
C^UIlCti and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- *T*rt licet If iar curative powers. No O I156IT other medicinehussuch a record of wonderful cures. If you havo made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
I'mler A mack more suee.'ssful treatment that Di. Htnit.«ins«r luia b-en ueing fiji' tin* past st-veii vV'Oths hi-) practice has greatly lnereuseU. The IJ&utor now treats more Kjv. Ear, Noa and Chronic I'atnrrli pntienu with Milder remedies and liuU.'r and quicker cures tlian ever before. This treatment is esimciaily suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons. bbpoclal attention to the Longest Standing and most Dilllciilt cases to Cure. Also all Surgical Teases as Cfttarneta. L'ross-Eyos. Deformities, etc. Operations on tho Eye llall performed without pain.
A negloctod or badly treat.-d Chronic Catarrh is the great causo of HO much deafness in the middle-agod and oldesiy people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from tho ear 's dangerous to I'fo, as it is liable to cause bl#^T poison or b.*alu iliseaso. Consultation free. ^'Meare so delight-
IjlCo• eij with the Quality,
Price act! Elegant Sight giviug properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Bye Glasses that their sale is constantly increasing. Still selling at factory prices and fitting them Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face nnd eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Glnsses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.
KKFEHENOES. Goo. I). Ilurloy, attorney ftt Jaw, son Frank, discharge from oars and deafness John K. Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., tweutv. years standing (.Jus Mayer, daughter confined nlno 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, wife, eye disease A. It. Bayless, mother, sye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsvilie. Hon. Silns 1'oterson, wife, deafness, bad case, Potato Croek: Frank l'owora, chronic catarrh, bankor, Colfax Congressman W. 1). Owens. Logausport, discharge from oars and deafnoss Judge \Vaugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Torhuno, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Kx-Senator Kent, Frankfort. Ind., catarrh and deafness J. Linu,
Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numer
ous others in this vicinity equally had. Dr. lluntsinger will boat Dr. C. E. Rankin's office in Crawfordsvilie on THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, and every two weeks thereafter.
Will be at Dr. Kleiser's oQlco at Waveland on Friday, September 5, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday.
Wheat! W ea!
We areprepared to hane heat cheaper than ay pother dealers in Montgomy unty. Therefore we can ay the
HIGHEST PEICE.
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.
&
118 and 120JE. Market St.
NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.
Tornlinson & 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 wiJl quote low prices on
SUGAR, COFFEE, FL0U1}
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 E. Market St.
Yowitj armsrs
You are inv Med to come and buy your new suit of us after you get th'rough ba vesting or threshing. W will do you right, I'ry us and seefoi /ourself.
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(Chas. and John)
Formerly' Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. 120 Main street.
THE REVIEW.
F. X. XiXTSB,
Entries For the Eaoes-
The liberal purses offered by tbe falrassocia tion has attracted the attention of some of the leading horse men in the State, aod as a result every class is well filled and each race will be hotly contested. Below we append a list of the entries. This does not include running races as the eutries do not close in that class until (he night before each race: 2:80 STALLION TROT,—$800.
Joe S., Brown Bros., New Ross Western Boy, Elijah Clore, Alamo Jubilant, Russellvllle Horse Co. Champion Medium, Mat Hutchison, city Laucewood Chief, Rensselaer stock farm. 8.-00 TROT,—$250.
Laucewood Chief, Renssalaer stock farm Harvey G„ M. Frazler, Franclsville Kissel's Eru, 0. F. Kissel. Indianapolis Hornet's Girl, John Nave, Attica Elcano, John Mescall. Indianapolis Chauce, J. H. Hyner, Roachdale Jubilant, Rnssellville Horse Co. Alpine, J. S Munns, Waynetown Star, Dawson Freeman, Fraukfort Minatour, Bowen Bros., Danville Rain Drop, Smiley & Gifford, Tipton Gen Smith, J. Crouse, Lafayette.
:.,
TWO YEAR OLD COLT HACK.
Revenue King, John Mescall, Indianapolis Allieinore, J. Crist, Francisville Maywood, W. F. McDaniel, city Rechord, Elijah Clore, Alamo Minatour, Bowen Bros., Danville.
TWO YEAR OLT COLT RACE. Rensalaer stock farm Queer Quills,
T. H. Booe, Veedersburg Lizzie A., D. S. Miller, Linden Charles S., Lane Nove, Attica Jack Sprat, W. D. Mullikin, Linnsburg Minnie R., Jas Overstreej, Ladoga Grace R., Jas. Taylor, Ladoga Hoosier Boy, J, H. Downs, city Col. Benson, C. W. Travis, Lafayette. 2:25 PACK—$800.
Clint Kiff, J. H. Freeman, city American Boy, Jr., M. J. Moore, Anderson Irna C., Con fc Reed, Indianapolis Hoosier Nat, Doc. Britton, city Little Dick, Ladoga. 2:25 MILE ANI) HALF TROT—$800.
Hammond, Bowen Bros., Danville Western Boy, Elijah Clore, Alamo C, Ceal, J. W. Hyiner, Roachdale Leo, Renssalaer Btock farmi Champion Medium. Mat Hutchison, city,
I 2:50 PACE—$250.00. Fluto, Renssalaer stock farm Fred F., J. H. Freeman, city Kissel's Dallas, C. F. Kissel, Indianapolis Lume Nave, Attica Billy C., B. B. Jeorle, Indianapolis Max, Dawson & Petty, Frankfort Flora C., Elijah1Clore, Alamo Granville K., J. M. Cotherman, Goshen.
Death of David Roudabnsh.
Monday morning at 6 o'clock David Roudabush died at his room in the Edward's bouse, after an illness of several months. He had been failing after receiving a fall last winter and while his death was sudden it was not unlocked for. The deceased was 79 years old and has been a resident of Crawfordsvilie for 35 years, coming hoce from Waynesville, Ohio, with Jere Townsley. He leaves by will a fortune of about $10,000. He has four brothers and one half sister. The funeral occurred Tuesdayflat 2' o'clock at toe Edwards House. Services by Rev. Switzer and Rev. Greene. He was buried at Oak Hill.
The Monon Vestibule.
Three complete new vestibule trains have been ordered from the Pullman palace car company by the L. N. A, & C. railroad. They are to be used between Chicago and Louisville. Since the new vestibule trains have been put on this road between Chicago and Cincinnati the business has increased wonderfully. During the month of July this year 600 more passengers were carried between Chicago and Cincinnati than for the same month last year, and the officials think that a large part of the increase is due to the better accommodations. They have therefore decided to inaugurate a still better service between Chicago aud Louisville. J.
Mrs. Whitehead's Case Dismissed. On the convening of court at Lafayette Wednesday evening, Prosecutor Haywood filed a motion to nol pros the case against Elma C. Whitehead on account of tht) abs mce of certain testimoney. Judge Ribb, sustained the motion, and thus ends the case against the lady on this indictment.
I
THE CRAWFORDSVJXLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Tho Lew Fisher Stock of Drags Purchased by the Smith & Myers Drug Company. Among the important business changes in the cityjthis week it affords THE REVIEW pleasure to chronicle the sale of the popular diug store of Lew Fisher, on Green street, to the Smith & Myers Drug Company. Under the efficient management of the late Lew Fisher this store stood prominent among the drug stores of the state and acknowledged no peer in this city. After his demise it was a matter of much conjecture whether or not this pioneer store would go into decay or be fortunate enough to fall into good and competent hands. In the present change all doubt is removed. Messrs. Smith & Myers will find no trouble in keeping this store up to its present standard. The liberal patronage which has always blessed this popular stand will in no wise diminish, but will steadily increase under the business management and popularity of the new firm. It is a grand and complete combination of skill, ability, vim and cleverness, just such a combine as would win with the odds three to one against it. Mr. R. C. Smith, the senior member of the new firm needs no introduction to the people of this county. He is a graduate of the Northwestern University of medicine, (now Butler) and has given twenty-three years of his life to the study and practice of bis profession. Eighteen of those years have been spent in our midst, and he stands to-day pre-eminent in his profession and a thorough gentleman. His long connection with the firm of R. C. Smith «fc Co., druggists and manufacturers of proprietory medicines, establishes him permanently in an honorable light before the public. Mr.il. W. Myers, the junior member, !B better known as "Devil on Corns" Myers. Mr. Myers is a graduate of the Valparaiso Normal school, and has been in tbe drug business in Alamo for ten yeare. By a thorough knowledge of his business, honorable dealing ard never tiring in catering to the wants of bis patrons, he established a trade in that town which he was loth to leave. Mr. Smith will have charge of the prescription department and superintend the manufacture of all pharmaceutical goods, etc., while Mr. Myers will have charge of the retailing department. James Wallace, who has been there long enough to become a permanent fixture, will continue with the new firm, and people know that whatever Jim does is just about right. Remember the boys and go nnd see them.
County Superintendent's Report. The following extracts from tbe aunual report of County Supt. Zuck will be of interest to all: Amount paid teachers attending township institute $ 2,040 04 Outstanding indebtedness for school purposes: Walnut 089 23
Coal Creek 223 40 Ladoga 1,500 00 ^Waveland 800 00
Waynetown 125 00
Total indebtedness to county $ 3,6. 7 65 Amount in permanent investment.. 8,308 52 Total tuition on hand In tpB 2(5,049 01 towns 3 581 50
C'vllle 8,212 29
Total in county $37 842 80 Total in county this time last year..$35,567 16 No. of teachers enrolled last institute 168 attending not enrolled 84 visitors 80
For the first time in years there was a surplus left after paying all expenses of the last institute.
"Dad's Girl."
Miss Anna Burton was greeted with a good audience Monday night to see "Dad's Girl." Considering it was the first appearance the company gave a very creditable performance. Miss Burton in "Mul" has found a character for which she is eminently fitted and we predict for her a very successful seasou.
If you want the best, smoke the Public Record. Inquire for it until you find It.
If you have a good thing, advertise it. Do not keep it to yourself, as nobody will know it but you. Try the Public Record.
A Grunil Free Exhibition
Will be made by Richmond & Ross, the veteran harness makers, at their store room on Narket street, every day during the fair. This display will be one the features of the week and none should miss It.
Highest of all in leavening strength.—U. S. Gov. Report, 1889.
Beautiful stock new dress goods in all the new weaves. Our $1,25 black henrietta reduced to tV5 cents per yard.
Two pieces B. Prentty & Co. Black silk warp Bordered nunsveiling, worth $2,50 per yard, for SI,50.
New style plaid cloths only 55 cents per yard, worth 75 cents. All wool double width cloth only 25 cents per yard all colors.
Ten pieces tricot cloth only 12V cts, per yard. All our 35 and 40 cent Frcnch ginghams only 25 cents per yard.
Lace curtins almost given away. $15 Chenille Portiers only $9. H10 Chenille Portiers only $6.
That Wheat xs Coming.
"You remember that 20,000 bushels of wheat I advertised for last week, don't you?" said W. M. Darter, the grain warchani, io a REVIEW man last Thursday. "Well, you would be surprised to see how rapidly they are coming. I will haye no trouble at all to raise that amount of wheat in the 30 days allowed me. What does it? Why, the prices I am paying* Didn't I tell you I would, not let the price stand in my way to secure this wheats' and I haven't either. I just bought Jno. Hutton'scrop to-day and paid him 1)7 cents per bushel for it. O, I'll have the wheat if it is to be bought," and Mr. Darter walked away lookiug as contented and happy as most men who are at peace with the world. There is no doubt 'but what Mr. Darter is leading iu the grain and feed business. His mill is ruuniug all hours of the day and the farmers are ready to appreciate the convenience. Your feed is ground while you wait, every day in the year.
Marriage Licenses.
Marion E. Pickett and Harriet N. Sawyer. George Livings and Lora Mitchell. Fred H. Miller and Maleah L. Ash. George A. Ebrite and Fannie Patton.
Is Consumptjon Incurable
Read the, following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middiewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lilng troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now In best of health. Try it. Sample bottle free at Nye's drug store.
Toledo Exposition.
SEPTEMBER 8, 9,10,11, 12 and 13—The Toledo, St. Loufs & Kausas City R. R, will issue excursion tickets from Charleston, 111., and all stations eastward to Toledo, on above dates, September 8-13 inclusive at one fare for the round trip, tickets good to return until Sept. 15th. Through trains between Toledo & St. Louis. C. c. JENKINS, G. P. A.,
Teunyson
successor.
absouutely pure
For'twenty-five years the Standarcf Baking Powder.- The very Giant of leavening agents. Mas a larger use than all 1 other creain of tartar baking powders combined.
No other baking powder is "just as good as Royal," either •'in strength, purity or whoiesomeness.
No other baking powder has been shown to equal it, or approach it, in leavening power and general usefulness, by .the official tests of the United States or Canadian Govern'vments, by the State Food Commissioners, or by Municipal
Health authorities. -No other baking powder makes such light, sweet, delicious and wholesome food, and no other will maintain its strength, or go so far, or is so economical as the Royal.
For these reasons Royal Baking Powder has more enthusiastic friends among the housekeepers of America than any other article in the domestic economy of the household.
The Royal always gives perfect satisfaction."1
Li^hJJweet V/hoksome Bread Delicious Pastry
Toledo, O.
wants Owen eredlth to be his
The Solid Comfort will do your hard plow-' ing this fall.
au2im
Notice ancleve it Houlihan's advertisemen this week.
A cigar salesman for one of the largest New York cigar manufacturers guessed on the Public Record as a ten-cent cigar.
I'cer! Beer! Beer!
The best and cooleRt lager beverage in th city at MuMei-en's Clipper saloon, south Green treet.
BAKING POWDER
Cast Your Optics on This Advertisement.
And see what we are going to do for you this week.
Buy your blankets now while we are selling them at summer prices. Everything in llannels and yarns at 20 per cent, less than others ask for the same. ....
New calicoes at special prices. Lonsdale muslin only lU cents this week.
Best quality shirting prints only 4 cents this week. Immense variety velvets and plushes
Largest stock of buckels and slides from 10 cents up. Something new in shopping bags
Five dozen gent's night shirts, embroidered fronts, only 50 cents worth oo cents.
Immense line of corsets way down Good canton flannel only 5 cts. per yard.
Look out for us now on, as we are jsoing to give you better values than ever before.
Abe LeVinson.
SlIl=—f
au21m
™\onXb°tTrre'1
gg*
^Extra heavy canton flannel only 8X. Black Surah sashes, 3 yards loner silk fringed ends, only $1, worth $1,15.
The best 25 cent black hose in tho city. 25 dozen gents' lino Merino hose ior only 25 cents, worth 50 cents.
New stock fancy belts. Austin's Forest Flower cologne only 7 cents, worth 15 eents.
Telloms Swan's Down with bottle of cologne only 13 cents. Peer's soap, this week only, 11c.
See our new umbrellas at $1. See our new line of jackets, nothing finer in the city..
Buy a cloke of us on weekly payment at cash prices. Tellom's Gossamere Powder, with beautiful pair of guarters, only l'.t cts.
George F. Hughes,
Pianos and Organs.
are offering extra inducements to purchasers of musical instruments and the way to find out is to give us a call. We offer Decker Bros. J. and C. Fischu and Shubert Pianos, Esty and
Story & Clark organs. Thus giving the purchaser a large stock to select from.
Before placing your order, call and see us and save money. iGeorge Hughes, 207 E. Main Street.
Bought Before the Advance
Larger Stock Than Ever Before
Will sell at former Low Prices, just the same ancl give our customers the benefit.
Ed. Yancamp & CO.
Main street, .South of tho Court House.
An Interesting Letter that Explains Itself.
OFFICE OF It, 1'. SMITH & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF THIS TILT-SMITH FINF SIIOKS FRANKLIN AND QUINCY ST
Ed Yancamp, Esq., Crawfordsvilie, Ind. August 30th, 1890. .Dear
write you this to post you. Goods are advancing ranidlv
so do not fool away anything that you have. Every dollar's worth ^f iwiorlq that you have in your store is worth from 10 to 15 cents more thin vnu mti for them. There is no doubt that goods will be much higher nlxt' sodn^ any goods you would buy at the old price will simply be takm cS & S cost. Leather has advanced from 25 to 00 per cent, \oiirs TnU?,
THE NEW PENSION LAW
I ro\ ides a pension of not less than S6 nor mor than £19 ni»r mnntVi +n soldiers or sailors who served 5)0 davs during the^last ^.r 1CI5 ,o discharged from service, who are in any waf!cliLbied
new law commences the time the application is filed t^,.n£ lI
n2ale
*sheia1PP'icati0.^is
SoXr® nSHSi,eo5m^^"M
EI). E. SMITH.
1
is granted without sinv reference to wh^n nr lmw- fi
dtht'r in0t°"t0nM"SOTvl*.if
niier
torney desires without reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is now
ssas Brass s-t
P. H. FITZGERALD,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek
Yc-S, ana all the that want^ flou^honeM weights ana the best la tho njko.
Waynetown Milk'
iSsaia gr,ofs,£S
Mill Feed alvvaya on hand. Thela tost!i^,F°UUd
modern l^rovement, andVo'
F. HOLLO WELL & uO.
WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.
honorably
not the result of hfs own
-oldleror Bailor wko
llelpleas although'tho mother remS
Silj
3? & K2&'3H?Sft
under this law the claimant can select anv at
11
1 nt„ a"y
Unif