Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1890 — Page 4
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood's Saiv japarllla superior to alt- other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of Ingredients,^^ Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses jr»SSf*\ the full curative value of tf° best known remedies^ the vegetablo kinj
Peculiar in Its^ strength and economy—ood's Sarsaparflla the only medJcino which can trulj be
sai'l'
^y vJ ®ne Hundred Doses
Ono Jr Dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's.
Peculiar in its medicinal merits,
Hood's Saisaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself^ the title of "The greatest blood_^ryfc purifier ever discovcred."^
Peculiar In its "good name he re is of Hood's Sarsaparilla^r A ^^sdldin Lowell, whore Is made, than ol i\\Jr ^^othor blood I)urlflers.^^% ^^^^Peculiar in its ilienomc-xaX record of sales .ubroad^^ other preparation jver attained such popuj^rlarity in so short a time, and retained its pop«larlty ^9^raai confident among all elasser
Sof people so Bteadfastly. Do net be induced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get the TeoaHar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. $1 six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
1 0 0 os O a
11 ji-l'iv .i jch in.ov sucofBM'ul t'^ntuient that :.Di. iJuiitsiug.fr lias b. (!n ii-Iiir fqr th-J nast seven 'oths his junction has greatly inorvascc]. The l)CK:f)r now trcftto more Eye. Knr, No and .:Chronic Catarrh iwitteuU with Mildt-r rpirifUics anrl hi'ttT itutl i|tiiuVor cures tlinn iv«r t»*fnr».
Thia tr«iitm» ut is tispwially suit-il to Cliililrtu and jwuurlarlj sonsitivy IKTHOIUS. JJBpociiil attention to tho Lougtwt Standing and .,most Dimcolt easi.'s to Cure. Also all Surgical eases as 'ntiira«w, Crosn-Kyen, etc. .Operations oil the Hye 15ull performed nithout pain.
A u?glectod or badly trmf-d Chronic Catarrh »,is tho gn-al oaup» of «o much deafnpss in the middliMigcd ««d elderly |cop!r, alao of consumption. A chroni* disekarea from th« a*r i'» vera- dangerous to 1 fo. as it ie iiablv t» eaus«
Maod poison *r brala disease. Consult«tioa true. Peopl* are s» delighted with the Quality, Price ami Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Bye Gln8s«e that fbnir sale is constantly IDcreasine. Still selling at factory prices and fitting thorn Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and com tort, as well as greatly improving the personal appearance of the wearer, (ilnenes successfully fitted where others faii. This ad. will appear every other •week.
Spectacles!
HEKEKENCES. Geo, D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and d«nfnoss John It. Courtney, lawyer,son, bad eye and ears j. I*. Milm, doafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus 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 dlseaso A. R. Baylesa, mother, eye disease Br. James Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawforjsviile. Hon. Silas Peterson, •wife,' deafness, bad case, Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax: Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport. discharge from oars and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on cyo that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind., catarrh and deafness J. Linn,
Mace, catarrhal deafness, and, numer
ous otliers In this vicinity equally bad. Dr. 11 untslager will be art Dr. C. K. Rankin's 6nice in Crawfordsvillo on THUHSDAY, gBPT. IP, and every two woeks thereafter.
Will be at Dr. Kleiser's office at Waveland on Friday, Sopteraber 3. and regularly every four \u-eks thereafter on Friday.
Wheat! Wheat!
We arepreparedto handle Wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery motility. Therefore we caii pay the
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.
J18 and 1S0JE, Mni^iot St.
NEW LOCATION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.
Tomlinson & 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 \Iarket street. We will qjiote low prices on
SUGAR, COFFEE, HUH
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.,
113 E. Market St.
Toui mm
You are mv'ed to come and buy your new suit of us after you get through ha- vesting or threshing. W will do you right. Try us and see foi yourself.
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(Chas. and John)
Formerly Gilbert & Co. Fine Tailors and Introducers of the styles. 120 Main street.
THE
The Review.
in-—
F. X. LU8E.
Circuit Court.
Martha and Albert Piggot vs. I. C. Elston. Complaint. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. C. F, Moore vs. J. 0. McCormick. Foreclosure. Dismissed on plaintiff's motion.
J. H. Ross vs. Lydia C. Hasley, complaint. Demuer overruled. Win, Newkirk vs. Win. Somerville, et ai. Complaint (or damages. Defendants file demurrer.
Martha Clemson vs. John Ulemson. Plaintiff files answer to cross complaint. Helena Booker vs John Booker, divorce. Deinures to cross complaint overruled.
Martha Hicks et al vs John Houk and et al. Partition. Defendant being called makes default.
State vs. \V. F. Pratt. Information for petty larceny. Defendant pleaded guilty and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
W. A. Tipton vs Homer Bowers, administrator of the estate of Joseph Cooper. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Elias Brown et ai vs. Margaret Brown et al. Motion filed for a change of Judge. D. D. Neeley vs Martin Snyder et al. Complaint. Defendent files demurrer to complaint. 0. H.Jones vs Birdsall Manufacturing Co. Plaintiff summoned to answer cross complaint.
James Duffy vs John M. Brown. Complaint on note. Plaintiff awarded 1165.30 damages. M. D. White awarded $5 for attorney's service to Charley Marley.
Ida Williams vs. John 0. Williams. Divorce. Ou motion of plaintiff the oase was dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Indiana Wire Fence Company vs. Samuel H. Gregg. Complaint to cancel contracts. Adjudged by the court that the contracts are null and void and are ordered surrendered and canceled. Defendent waived all error and upon agreement the defendant paid all costs.
Wa. an4 JMSONt£f vs. Zock Mahorney. It is adjudged that the plaintiffs take Bothing by their suit and the defendant recover costs.
Martha Ann fiieks et. al. vs. Sarah K. Houk et, al. Partition. Defendants file their joint separate answer to the comprint and also file cross complaint.
Cenpetitioa leaded.
In any matter in which the tax-pajers' money is tho leading consideration it is the duty of the commissioners to sae that it is judleioi'isiy expended that it it be made go as far as possible, and above all that competition should always be invited and urged where any public work is to be conducted. The commissioners, or Michael Price, which is the same thing in this county, do not
Beem
llrs. Whitehead in Illinois.
The Courier learned to-day that Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead has not gone to Oregon as published in all the papers, but is at Cairo, III., where she is visiting her brotlier-in-law, Albert Whitehead. After a stay there of two weeks she will go to Seattle, Wash., for a visit with her mother-in-law aud brother-in-law, John Whitehead. Iu a letter to friends received here to-day she states that she is very much put out because of the rumor that she loft to avoid testifyiug in the Pettit case. She states that her trip is for the benefit of her health, which had become very poor for want of long needed recreation from the constant strain since her mdietment as accessory to the murder of Hattie Pettit. She states that she will be on hand when wanted. She bad no idea of running away, knowing fnH well, if she had any such intentions, the absurdity of snchastep.—Lafayette Courier.
Sad Death of Henry Wintars.
Last Sunday morning the family of John Winters, on west Wabash avenue, received a telegram dated at Adobe, Col., announcing the death of their young son, Henry, in a railroad aecident at ttiat place Saturday morning. The accident occurred on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and Florence is situated near Canon City. The traiu was running iu two sections, and the first section becoming derailed the seeond section ran into it, killing several men and wounding several others. Henry Winters was well and favorably known here, having been born and raised in this city. He was at one time a student in college here and an unusually bright lad, Having gotten out of employment here last spring, he went west t« seek his fortune. The remains were not shipped home, but Interred in that state.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas Lannon and Amelia Vansyoc. John W. Tate and Ida E. Carver. Rafns D. BuroS and Margaret E. Hecock. William R. Jacobs and Nettie N. Ocheltree. George E. Brewer and Kettle R. Scott Jhuies E. Thompson and Cinderella Booher. Harry C. Darnell and Carrie L. Vaughan. Harmon A. Zackery and Cordelia Tague. Win. C. Vannlce and Mtnnie Buehanan. LImer Evans and Emma J. Brown. John W. Harmon and Myrta Wilhite. Francis M. Swearingen and Mary E. Ham. Thomas Grlsson and Biddy Hannlfan. Ulysses G. Bonebrake and Ella Brush. Jacaes K, Wrln and Clara M. Stout. Thomas J. Hicks and Margaret
CiiA WFOiii
to view it in
that light. There was no competition invited in the erection of the Ladoga bridge. There Is no doubt but that it could have been constructed two or three hundred dollars cheaper than it will be bad the commissioners exerted themselves to that end. As it was, Henry Clements did the stone work and an Indianaplis company put up the iron work, and there is no doubt had proper efforts been made it could have been constructed considerably lovrer than it was, by urging other bidders to compete. Henry Clements on Tuesday received the contract for building the abutments for a bridge over Walnut Fork. There were no ether bidders. They say there is no use to bid against him, at least two of them do, as he a favorite of Price, and no body elBe need put In a bid, as Clements will receive it any way. If such is true the commissioners show further extravagance by advertising for proposals for stone work when they do not intend for any one outside their choice to do it.
I.
Spencer.
PHSATONS w« have the aieest atTlnsley & Martia's.
IIII/E
vv L.L
FAIR ON SATURDAY.
THE DIBECTOBS DECIDE TO CONTINUE THE FAIR UNTIL THE END OF THE WEEK-
A Week of Ualny Weather Comos Near Buiaing the ExhibitionHad the fair association consulted the weather prophet, Hicks, and gotten from him his red ribbon week for tornadoes, cyclones, delugees, etc., and set their fair for that week they could not have chosen worse than they did this year. The exhibit has been larger and finer than at any previous year. Every department was filled to overflowing and every premium paid in full. A good crowd was on baud Thursday and Friday in spite of the miserable weather,'and did much toward aiding the associatian in paying out.
THE RACES—TCESDAY..
The coit3 were sent in the mud and rain Tuesday and considering the condition of the track made good time:
THREE-YEAR-OLDS.
Flora 0... 1 1 LizzieS 2 3 Richards 8 2
Time—3:10, 8:22. TWO-YEAR-OLDS. Pinkamink 1 1 Minnie 2 2 Col. Benson 8 3
Timh—2:23, 3:17. Wednesday's races were postponed until Saturday.
THURSDAY—230 STALLION TROT.
Champion Medium 1 I 1 Western Bay 2 2 2 Joe S 4 3 3
Time—2:56#, 2:57}*, :-:50^. HALF MILE RUN. Goliath 14 3 Snow Flake 2 2 2 Mort Murray 8 3 4 Paul Bryant 4 1 1
Time—56*.
IN THB DISPLAY HALL.
One of the leading features of our fair has always been the elegant displays of the different busiuess men of the city. Much interest has always been taken in this line and this year the displays were more elegant than in former years, and that is saying a great eal. Ia power hall we feand
TCVgTJST & MARTI2I
with a fine display of Champion reapers and uaowers, plows, cultivators, wagons and a general line of farming implements. This firm also have in mechanic's hall an elegant display of buggies, surreys and carriages. Silas Himes, tie handsome Ladoga boy.aad Charley Rice are in charge.
ANCLE AVE HOULIHAN
are right to the front this hall with the Milwaukee Junior binder and a general line of faming implements. Tom Houlihan has it in charge and is in his proper place.
COHOON & FISHER
are to be found in the same old corner exhorting on the merits of the Deerlng binder, and as a result sold eight of these machines on the ground this weeek. Their display of wagons, Gultlvaiors,etc„was superb and attracted much attention.
THE BUCKEYE BINDER CO..
with genial Honry Foust in charge, exhibited three styles of their machines. Henry convinced everybody who came his way that the Buckeye was ail, right, and so it is.
LYLE & SMITH
were also in this hall with a display of engines, separators, stackers, corn crushers, castings and brass foods. Al. Griest preached every hour in the day and all were satisfied.
MECHANIC'S HALL.—ALBERT MILLER was on hand as usual with a full line of bean, tiful buggies and surries. Albert exercises great taste in his exhibits and his present one was fully up to the stand ord.
ABRAHAM & WATSON
also had a fine display of buggies, carriages and surries. This firm while new in the business, are building up a fine trade.
RICHMOND & ROSS
furnished the cap sheaf iu this hall with the most beautiful display of harness and robes ever on tbe grounds. The set of English coupe harness that adorned the horse in this hall was of their own make. These harness, together with a set of single track harness attracted more than their share of attention. This firm are certainly thorough masters of their busiuess.
THE SMITH S: MYEKS PRUU CO.
was the first thing that to great your eyes as you enter Floral Hall. A display in this line of business is eomethiug unusual, but the tluee names your eyes rest upon when lookiug at the display, Bob, Noah and Jim, are thoroughly up to time and behind in nothing.
ROSS BROS.,
the popular We. store men, are next with a wry beautiful display of their works, that add ed much to the appearance of the hall. The firm is too well known to accept of comment from us. Just around the corner was (1E0. F. HUOHES, the music man, aud to him tho association is under obligations for the musical treats given patrons of the fair. He occupied the entire west side of the north end of tlie building, having the largest display ever In ihe hall.
MRS. URIAH SCOTT
was next with a fine exhibit of the popular New Home sewing machino and obtained her share of attention.
T0WN3LHY JC CO.
with the Household sewing machine, uuder th supervision of Ed. Townsiey, added more to the decoration of Floral Hall than all the paintings and fancy work on exhibition. These machines were exhibited in three different kinds of wood, antique oak, cherry and walnut. Tbe etchings and tinsel work was beautiful, but the finest of all was a larpe pioture of the Household, made by the machine itself.
AJLi-
KJIVIEW.
Cast
1
our Optics
Beautiful stock new dress goods in all the new weaves. Our $1,25 black henrietta reduced to 95 eents per yard.
Two pieces B. Prentty & Co. Black silk warp Bordered nunsveilinar. worth $2,50 per yard, for §1,50.
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 12^ cts, per yard. All our 35 and 40 cent French ginghams only 25 cents per yard.
Lace eurtins almost given away. $15 Chenille Portiers only 89. ©10 Chenille Portiers only S6.
KOSTANZER BROS.
had a large and elogaut display of furniture! carpets and rugs. This firm always occupies the same place but uever fail to exhibit something new.
C. L. ROST,
the jeweler, was ou baud with his usual large display of watches, clocks, diamonds and jewelry. As Charley's displays are usually of the handsome order his corner is always crowded, aud they are pretty woll entertained, too.
NICHOLSON & SONS,
in the artistic line, had the usual fine display in the east wing of the hail. The work of this firm is always admired and always finds plenty of gazers. Just over th# partition wo found smiling
O. B. ARMS
made a ii« display of b»ots aid shoe* 11 thfc wing tit the hall. Next to him was the veter a* dry gotdi mra,
PARKHS wtrxis,
that genial young photographer, who is among the foremost young artists in the state. His display was extremely large and very beaatifal and found many admirers. Parker's work Is giving general satisfaction and he is bailding up a fine busiuess.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
with an elaborate display of Tount's flannel goods. The goods were much admired because the whole exhibit was of one production, from the raising of the sheep to the manufacture of the goods.
GILBERT & CO.,
the merchant tailors, mode a very beautiful display of patterns in tailoring goods, showing tbe new fall and winter styles. This firm is never behind in anythlug.
MRS. CRESSE'S ...
display of millinery goods captivated the ladies and made the life of man inferable in attempting to pass her exhibit. All in all the display in Floral Hall is mildly put by saying it was magnificent.
A Dastardly Assault-
John A. Crose, bookkeeper at the firet national bank, at Greencastle, was assaulted by some unknown scoundrel in his back yard Saturday night about 0 o'clock. He was struck on the back part of the head with a car pin. He was unconscious for quite awhile and was found by his wife who heard him groaning. His wound was a very serious one, but not regarded fatal.
A Family .Jewel.
Dr. David Kennedy, of N. ¥., the famous surgeon and physician, has sent us a copy of his book, "How to cure kidney, liver and blood disorders." It is a work whieh should be read in every home, for the value of the medical lessons along. It contains also many life Illustrations, and two facinatiug stories from the widely known author "Ned. Buntline." Anyone sending their address with name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book f.'es by mall
I ft Consumption Incurable
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newurk, 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 Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not beon for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was gfreu up by doctors. Am now iu best of health. Try it. Sample bottle free at Nye's drug store.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1819.
on
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 flannels and yarns at 20 per cent, less than others ask for the same.
New calicoes at special prices. Lonsdale muslin only 1U cents this week.
Best quality shirting prints only 4 cents this week. Immense variety velvets and plushes
Largest stock of buokels and slides from 10 cents up. Something new in shopping bags
Five d07.en gent's night shirts, embroidered fronts, onlv 50 cents worth 85 cents.
Immense line of corsets way down. Good canton ilannel onlv 5 cts. per yard.
Look out foi us now ou, as we are going to give you better values than ever before.
Abe Levinson.
die
Toledo Exposition. A
SEPTEMBER 8, .1,10,11, 12 and 18—The Toledo, St. L6uis & Kansas City R. R. will issue excursion tickets from Charleston, 111., ana all stations eastward to Toledo, on above dates, September 8-18 inclusive at one fare for the round trip, tickets good to return until Sept. 16th. Through trains between Toledo Bt. Louis. C. C. JENKINS, G. R. A.,
im ocu or
Toledo, O.
Teuuyson wants Ow en eredlth to be his succefaor.
The Solid Comfort will do your baad plowing t%te fall. au21n
Notice Vancleve A Houlihan's advortisemeo tbte week. aiU lm
Powjer
AfiSOUUTEtY PURE
This Advertisement.
Extra heavy canton flannel only 8X, kurah sashes, 3 yards long, srtk fringed ends, only $1, worth 81,18.
The best „5 cent black hose in tho city. 25 dozen gents' fine Merino hose for only 25 cents, worth 50 cents
New stock fancy belts. Austin's Forest Flower cologne onlv 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 81. See our new line of jackets, nothing finer in the city.. 1
Buy a cloke of us oa weekly payj-men-s at cash prices. Tellom's Gossamere Powder, witfh bcaut\ful pair of guarters, only 19 c£s.
Gfeqrge F. Hughes,:
Pianos and Organs.
We 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. George P. Hugheis, 207 E. Main Street.
Bought Before the -Advance
Larger Stock Than Ever Before.
Will sell at former Low Prices, just the! same and give our customers the benefit.
Ed. Yiuicamp & CO
Main street, South of the Court House.
An Interesting Letter that Explains Itself.
OKKKJIS OP- K. P.
Ssu'nr
MANUKAOTULTKRS OK THE TILT-SMITH
Ed Vancanip. Esq., Crawfordsville, Iud. DEAR SIII:—1 write you this to post you ?way
inything
fnr fKn
:0Ur
store 1S
1S,I}9
(loubt that
rost 1
fiUo^IS or,siulors wh?
& SONS, Y. 0
FlNK SllOKS,
FRANKLIN AND QUINCY STS.
£°ods
Provides also SH per month for the widow of evcrv soldier or sailnr 1
(biys,1wi'hou.t re?il.rd
entirdy
«imn«rf\ides ^f0
thi!fc
Uny
a??,'dlsTe
CHICAGO, August 30th, 1890.
Goods are advancing rapid Every dollar's worth of eoo 1 r% a. 1
that you have, i^vuiy uoiiar wortn ot eoo
worth from 10 to 15 cents more than you p*i
wiu be
"«eh
uyaHhe
°& F™
Provides a pension of not less than 66 nor mor than $12 per month to
higher next sprint? a
wil1
simP1y
be
cost. Leather has advanced from 2o to 60 per cent. Yours '^ruly ED. E. SMITH
THE NEW PENSION 'LA'
taken out of
served DO days during the last war, and werehonora
discharged from service, who are in any way disabled. "onora P?nsion granted without any reference to when or how the di vickms haWts'rre
in
°r °Ut °f
tne service i£ not
th«
result of his 0
to the time or cause of her husband's de.'
li she 13 dependent on her labor for her support. Also 82 additional fore c-mn -Uni -i years.?f ,l£e-
a,m,1
the child's pension is to continue if it isl
helpless although tho mother remarries or she
"^dier's parent who is without other irean
support than his or her own manual labor, if the soldier died in the serT n^cr?m
°,™nds
he
received while in the service, may obtai
pension at the rate ot 812 per month. Applying for or accepting pension under this law aoes not preven claimant from prosecuting a claim under tho old law. Pensions under new law commences the time the application is filed.
If an applioHtion is made under this law the claimant can select anil torney he desires without reference to his old claim, and if soldier is drawing less than $0 per month he can bo increased und.er this law
Ihe attorneys fee is limited to 810 in each ease. We are now prenl with necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Addr$ call on the Old Reliable Claim Agency of
P. H. FITZGERALD,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek
Tlm, (iud all the other,townships that want good flour, honest weights anil the best ill tho ri 'lon forget tho
Way netown Mill
They a.rs runulps on full t.Iino and civo from 80 toSG pounds of flour tier bushel and tlie lirw the highest mnrkotprlco for Old and Now Wheat. Corn ground at any ttm«i MlirFecd ninayson hand. The latest Improved machinery and all the modern improvements and no better flour made in thostato.
F. HOLLO WELL & O
WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.