Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1890 — Page 4
y*'
Dyspepsia
Makes tlie lives of many people miserable, and olten leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone" feeling, bad taste, coatcd tongue, and irregularity of the bowels, are
Distress
some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. It
Eating
requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparllla, which acts gently, yet suiely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the loeal symptorns rcmeves the sympa- neaaai-ne thetic cflects of tho disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me
nean-
ume g00d. In an hour
burn
after eating I would expe
rience a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eatco anything. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, whieli is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a SoUf soom with fresh paint. Last
Cx
spring I took Hoods Sarsa- OtOmacn riUa—took three bottles. It did mo,an fgunense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEOBGK A. TAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. gl six for g5. rrepared only fef C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Uui.
400 Doses One Dollar
FOSTER S
KID GLOVES.
The agency of these cele
brated Gloves for this city
is solelv with uv Hereaf-
three qualities—Glace and
Suede—will be found in our
Grloye department. Every
pair guaranteed andtitted.
L. S. A)rers & Co.,
I-O I ,TS
1NDIA ArOUS.
Wheats Wheat!
We areprepared to handle Wheat cheaper than any other dealers in Montgomery county. Therefore we can pay the
HIGHEST PRICED
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.
IIS ii»d 1?0}K. Market St.
NEW LOCATION, r\NEW
GOODS and
te^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 Market street. We vrill quote low prices on
SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOW}
'^And other household necessities.
l^-We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite ycu to come in and nspect.
k* TOMLINSON & CO,
5s, E. Market St.
toil[j Geijt Fflimsr
Buy your New Fall Suit of
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(Clias. and John)
And be happy. Our new Fall Stock is now all in, and it is not surpassed in any city for quality and
Btyle. We guarantee you a pei'ect lit, E3F"Try Us.
120 Main street.
|||OERCORN3». Th* orljt
THE REVIEW.
F. T. LUSE.
A CENTENARIAN.
The Centennial Aanivorsary of William A Krug —A Public Eeception. Last Wednesday, Sept. 17, William A. Krug passed bis one hundredth mile post, and iu honor of the occasion was given a public reception at the home of his son-iu-law, Dr. J. R. Duncan, ti rand father Krug was boru in Lancaster, Pa., ou Sept. 17, 1790. After acquiring a common school education he learned the saddler's trade, Iu 1812 he was married to Elizabeth Joues and to them was born ten children, four boys ami six girls, seven of whom are still living. Iu 1821 he moved to Stark county, Ohio, and there he lived uutil 1825 when he left for Hamilton, iu Butler county,
Ohio. Iu 1839 lie purchased a section of land three miles east of Pleasaut Hill, iu this county and removed there with his family. His farm was christeued Mount View aud here he remained uutil 1S46, when on account of the sickness iu his family occasioned by the malarial swamps he removed to Pleasaut Hill, or Wingate as it is now kuowu. Iu the following autuum he opened a tavern there which he called the "Temperance House," and continued in this business uutil the death of his wife in 1860. From that time until the present he has made his home with his children in this couuty.
The total number of deceudants of Win. A. Kiug now living are children, 7: grand-chil-dren, 24 great grand-children, 33 great great grand-children, 2. Total, 66.
The first presidential election at which Mr. Krug voted was in 1812. He cast his ballot for George Clinton, who was defeated by James Madison, who had already served one term.
His birthday was made the occasion of a grand family reunion. Although the descendants are scattered almost over the entire United States they very generally attended and to say that the old gentleman was as proud as a boy with his first pair of boots but faintly expresses it.
About two o'clock the oldest men in the oity and vicinity begau to assemble at Smith & Morgan's drug store for the purpose of escorting Mr. Krug from the scene of the banquet to the residence of Dr. J. R. Duncan where the public aaception we held. Shortlv before three o'clock the old men started is carriages to get the centenarian, the band being in front He and his younger brother Jacob, 94 years old, were given the place in the front carriage and the procession then marched through the principal streets before reaching its destination.
The following is a partial list of the old men who rode in the second charriage in the procession: Samuel Austin, 72 years: A. L. Duckworth, 78 Joab Elliott, 83 Ben Ristine, 83 Joseph Ensminger, 92 Alexander Thompson, 78 John Rice, sen. 86 James Pare, 88 Thorn as Hall, 75 Thomas Davis, 86: William Bromley, seu., 72 Michael Barnes, 85 Charles Allen, 9 Elihu W. Crane, 78 William Chambers, 82 J. Q. Edwards, 73 George Hough, 76 Thomas J. Francis, 76.
111
ter a full line of them
After reaching the residence of Dr. Duncan where a fine lunch was served the old gentleman stood ready to receive congratulations and each caller was given a card bearing the following incription:
PRESENTED BY
WILLIAM A. KRUG' i"
'II: OS HIS ONE-HUNDREDTH BI&THD September 17, 1890.
The Vandalia line
IS!
The Demise of the Eagle.
The Rockville Eagle has climbed the golden stairs. Having been born at an extremely tender age it was never healthy. The writer was one of the poor misguided wretches who tenderly carried its frail form to the town of Rockville one bright day in August in 1880 to fill a vacancy known in journalism as a "long felt want," and it knew nothing but the "want" portion of it from its earliest days. For the first few weeks of its existence we pointed to the little with a great bird degree of pride
what a brilliant future we prophecied for the I the names of those pupils on this roll of honor little one, the very hope of our existence. But
WUI
our earnest expectations were nimbly nipped in the bud by au early November election frost. The government trough in the post office which we had pictured the little one would feed from during the bleak winds of winter had gone from us. Our little Eagle took It to heart and soon fell into a premature decay. Its fits of melancholly were sad indeed, and but for the kindly words and affectionate caresses from the handfull of democrats in the great county of Parke, the child would have died 'ere spring's gentle zephyrs would have found a chance to fan Its alabaster brow. We will n'er forget one happy day in May when
Uncle Tommy Peyton dropped in on us and paid yearly subscriptions on five papers. God bless Thomas Peyton. What a day of gayety and merry-making. How the blanched cheeks of little Eagle beamed with its hectic flush instead of the bob-tail we had been holding all winter. What tears of gratitude we shed over the kindness of our benefactor. What a vigorous twist we gave the tail of the little bird and what tidings of joy its shaggy form belched forth that bright May day. It grew stronger from that day aud witli the aid of ginger and an occasional subscription the little bird survived until mid-summer. One day a downeaster from Ohio walked Into the sanctum looking for newspaper property. My, what a chance! With alertness we bridled the bird and after jibing him a few times in the flanks, made him presentable. With head erect and eyes aflame he was the health! est looking corpse in Parke county. As Eagle stock was not selling at a premium that day, and taking into consideration the buyer was a cousin, we disposed of our consumptive friend at a very fair consideration and left for other pastures. The Ohioan groomed him for the presidential race of '8t and was successful, but in the race of '88 he was again left in the rear, and he fell with another attack of the "botts" from which he never recovered. His mission on earth is ended. Vale Kagle, aud peace to your ashes.
wTll
continue the Lake
Specials to Lake Maxlnkuckee ou September 7 to 14,1890 time and ratas same as heretofore,
E. A. FORD, J. M. CHKSBOROUGH, G. I, A. Ass't G. P. A.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
I "una wiui»
THE CRAWFOKDSViLLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
Supreme Court Decisions.
14,295. Jamee L, Wilson et, al. vs. Elijah T. Brookshire, receiver. Montgomery 0. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. 1. When an action is brought to set aside a sherifPs sale aud to amend the deed made by the sheriff iu pursuance of the sale for the rea8on that the purchaser held as trustee the property sold, it is not the primary purpose of the action to obtain relief from actual or constructive fraud and the statute of Imitations which prescribes the period within which actions for relief against frauds shall be commenced, does not apply. 2. A landlord will not be bound by the result of a suit to which he ,wa9 not a party on the record instituted by his co-tenant, unless it very clearly appears that the action was iustigated by him and that he conducted and controlled the litigation after it was begun. 3. One who has paid off a judgement may maintain a suit for its cancellation or to have satisfaction entered after more than six years have elapsed Trom the time the judgement was paid, 4. When a cause proceeds to judgement which embraces a substantive cause of action iu which a new trial as of right is not allowable even though it embraces other causes a new trial as of right is allowable, the policy of the law is to regard that cause of action as controlling in which a second trial of right is not permitted. 13,338. Elizabeth Tobin et. al. vs. Alfred
D. Young. Montgomery C. C. Rehearing denied.
Mount in the Hole.
Torre liauto News. James A Mount, candidate for congress, inaugurated his campaign with a flourish of trumpets. In bis speech accepting the nomination he displayed his consummate egotism aud boastfulnes9. He declared, with a sweep of both arms, that he intended to "mount" obstacles. Taking him at his word, the News published Elder Mount's vote on the repeal of the conspiracy law, and then addressed a letter to him, offering the use of its columns for any explanation which he chose to make. But it seems Mr. Mount refuses to mount the question at issue. He has been unhorsed. The audaciousness with which he entered the race has been changed to a weak campaign, trusting to the uncertainty of silence rather than to a bold, decisive stand,
Can Mr. Mount afford to pose before the people of this district as favoring a law which made it possible to send an honest son of toil to the penitentiary for threatening to interfere with the operations of a railroad or other company? His silence is a tacit acknowledgement of his belief in the justice of the outrageous conspiracy law. He voted for it. There is no need of voters going behind the returns if the candidate does not choose to do so. 1'iie recyrd expresses his opinions. That is sufficient.
Cahoon & Fisher's Display
The Review was in error last week in speaking of this enterprising firm's fine display at our county fair. We said that but eight of the celebrated Deering binbers were sold on the grounds. The article should have read eleven. This is positively true in ever paticular. The firm of Cahoon & Fisher sold and delivered on the grounds during fair week eleven Deering binders. Considering the season of the year this is a remarkable sale, but it only goes to show the popularity of that king of binders of which this firm are sole agents in Montgomery country. We were also in error in regard to the number of Turnbull wagons sold by this house during the past summer. Messers Cohoon it Fisher have reached the unprecedented sale of three car loads of these giant wagons during the past summer, and have another car load on the road which they expect to dispose of before Christmas. This sale has never been equaled by any firm in the county. We cheerfully make this correction which is due the firm of Cahoon & Fishery and
Jjo^e their
great success may continue.? ^J's
Jp On The Roll of Honor. We print below a list of pupils in the schools of Coal Creek and Sugar Creek townships who we neither tardy nor absent during the last school year. As an incentive to the other pupils we will say that the habit of publishing
be continued by the REVIEW from time to
time as furnished by Supt. Zuck. COAL CREEK. Mate Rincaid, Thomas Kirkpatrick, Harry Burk, Gertie Dearmoud, Barabra Dearmond, Ella Walker, Hallie Utterback, ElHe Pierce, Rosa Patton, Steller Raser, Annie Cowan, Robert Cowin, Bertha Conarroe, Annie Cadwailader, Austin Oxley, Leila Clark, Jessie North, Mary Bible, Bertha Harmel, Orren Harniel.
SUGAR CREEK.
Hugh Peterson, Beecher Hampton, Albert Dunbar, Clara Corns, Pearl Corns, aud Jtiue Irons., ri-, c.
A Home Industry.
W. M. Darter, the old reliable grain merchant, does as much toward the building up of Crawfordsville as auy man in the city. His efforts to secure grain for this market and thus leave the money in the city is very commendable. He now intends to increase his already large business and has, at a very large expense put in silk bolts for the manufacture of 1 ye, whole wheat and buckwheat Hour. The bolts are from the celebrated factory, of Dufour & Co., and are the best made. It is coming the time |of year for an extensive use of these flours, and Mr. Darter assures us that he will manufacture an article that has uo superior on earth, The remarkable enterprise shown by
Mr. Darter Bhould meet with the approval of all aud shonld be encouraged by a liberal pattronage.
PHEATONS we have the nicest atTinsley & Martin'#.
mm
ifgfpgjj 1 ,'•••
time to COMA.-
^"1
alters
1
r.
Beautiful stock new dress goods in all the new weaves. Our $1,25 black henrietta reduced to 05 eents per yard.
Two pieces B. Prentty So Co. Black silk warp Bordered nunsveiling, worth 82,50 per yard, for Si,50.
New style plaid cloths only 55 cents per yard, worth 75 cents. All wool double width cloth only 23 cents per yard all colors.
Ten pieces tricot cloth only cts, per yard. All our 35 and 40 cent French ginghams only 25 cents per yard.
Lace curtins aim 1st given away. Slo Chenille Portiers only 89." 810 Chenille Portiers only 8(5.'
Union Township Teachers.
The following are the names of the Union township teachers aud the section to which they belong:
Section 1.—F. S. Tliornburg, Bert Harvey, Mattie Tomlinson, Mollie Hoover, Nannie VanZandt, Cora Stine, Joe Thoma9, Alice Sharpe, Homer Long, Einma Swisher, Fred Shanklin, Winnie Lee, A. D. "Wade, Mary Kelley, Ada Harding, Jennie Hall, D, H. Gilkey, Phoebe Earl, Edward Sanders, Mary D. Hall.
Section 2.—Howard (ireist, Mame Wilhite, Frank Cornell, Mattie Johnson, Blanch Kelsey, Lide Spruhan, Maggie "Wheat, Ida Graves, E. E. Vansoyoc, Iinogene Brown, F. O. Maxwell, Elmore Hobsou, Fannie Wingert, W. W. Ewing, Lida Jonua, Clara Calvin, Hintie Wray, Josie Imel, Julia Seaman, Hannah Johnson.
Section 1 will meet at the county »up»rintendent'i office Saturday, Oct. 4 at 9:30 a. Section 2 on Saturday, Oct. IS, at the same plaee and hour. The work assigned is as follows: "Wood's Botany" pages 13 to 46. Education in the U. S. chapters I. and II. The books can be obtained at the book stores.
A Card.
Iu your issue of last week under the head of "Circuit Court," a wrong impressirn is conveyed by your statement of proceedings in the case of the Indiana Wine Feuch company vs. S. H. Gregg. The facta of the matter in controvery between them was amicably settled by the parties out of court by the company paying to Mr. Gregg a stipulated sum which had been agree upon. Mr. Gregg gave to the company a full release of all claims he had under his several contracts with the company, and in addition thereto allowed the compauy to take a judgment annulling the contracts. Such I judgment was taken at the cost of the compauy and the company paid all costs of the suit.
This statement is made to correct a wrong impression made by reports of the court proceeding as printed last week. W. W. B.
Hart's Trouble.
Jacob Hart, a farmer who formerly resided near Linden was brought back from Circleville O., Monday night by Deputy Sheriff McKee,to answer to the charge of incest. His wife makes the charge and the victim is his sixteen year old daughter Nellie. Hart left there quite suddenly to avoid arrest and left his stock and growing crops without any one to atteud them. His creditois had a receiver appointed. The scandal has created considerable stir in his old neighborhood. He will not talk about the matter,
A. Family Jewel.
Dr. David Kennedy, of N. 1"., the famous surgeon and physician, has sant us a copy of hia book, "How to cure kidney, liver aud blood disorders." It is a work which should be read in every home, for the value of the medical lessons along. It contains also many life illustrations, and two facinating stories from the widely known author "Ned. Buntline." Anyone sending their address with name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book free by mail
Is Consumption Iuciir«l)li^ .'
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mollis, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends aud physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now 6n my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."
The Shelbyville gas war is over, the people accepting the company's rate.
Tennyson wants oweu eredith to be his successor.
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 flannels and yarns at 20 per cent, less than others ask for the same.
New calicoes at special prices. Lonsdale muslin only 7% cents this week.
Beet 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 shiris, embroidered fronts, only 50 cents worth "85 cents.
Immense line of corse's way down Good canton tlaanel only 5 cts. yard.
Look out for us now 011, as we are going to give you better values than ever before.
Abe Levinson.
George
Pianos
mT MP
1
A Round imitations.
»-t.~
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles, Was given up by doctors. Am now lu best of health. Try it. at Nye's drugstore.
Sample boUje.frfce
Oak is the original, others are
The Solid Comfort will do your hard plowing this fall. aui lui
Notice Vancleve & Houlihan's advertiseuien 1 this week. au'^lm
liW
Mii
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i*
Wmbrn
ABSOLUTELY PURE
'f
7v
SSS1
kxtra heavy canton llannel onlv 8K, Black burah sashes, 3 yards long, alk fringed ends, only 81, worth 81,15. rhe best 25 cent black hose in tho city. 25 dozen gents' line Merino lioso lor only 23 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. I
See our new umbrellas at SI. 1 See our new line of jackets, nothing-' finer in the city..
Buy a cloke of us on weekly paymems at cash prices. Tellom's Gossamere Powder, with beautiful pair of guarters, only 19 cts.
per
F. Hughes,
and Organs.
We are offering extra inducements to purchasers of musical instruments, and the way to find eut 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. JSv HughesJ
wmMGmmsm
ipppgpp207 E. Main Street:]
Bought Before the Advance
Larger Stock Than Ever Before.
Will sell at former Low Prices, just tlie same and give our customers the benefit.
M.'Tancamp & CO.
Main street. South of the Court House.
An Interesting Letter that Explains Itself
OFFICE OK R. P. SMITH & Soxs,
MANUI-ACTURKRS OF THE TILT-SMITII FIXE SHOF.S, ''F T'FK FRANKLIN AND QUINCY STS. "'-''JVX'iiicAtiu, August 30th, 1890. Ed Vancamp, Esq., Crawfordsville, Ind.
DEAR SIR:—I write you this to post you. Goods are advancing rapidly so do not fool away anything that you have. Every dollar's worth of goods that you have in your store is worth from 10 to 15 cents more than you paid for them. There is no doubt that goods will be much higher next spring and any goods you would buy at the old price will simply be taken out of the cost. Leather has advanced from 25 to 00 per cent. Yours Truly,
THE NEW PENSION LAW
iflij ^Provides a pension of not 10 ti 11 86 nor inor than $12 per month to oU soldiers or sailors who served 5)0 days during the last war, and were honorably discharged from service, who are in any way disabled.
This pension is granted without anv 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 SB 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 82 additional for each child under l(i 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 tlie.
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 (toes not prevent tlue claimant from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under the new law commences the time the application is liled.
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 necessarv blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Address or call on the Old ]tellable Claim Agency of
P. H. FITZGERALD,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek
os. iiiuHul the othoi'itowushipij that want goorl llour. honest Wights and the best'lu the markot don forget tho
-Waynetowrf Mills.
They aro running ou full'tlme'aud givo from 30 to30 pounds of Hour jior bushel and tho brau. Wo pay tho highost markot prioo for Old anil New Wheat. Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed always on hand. Tho latest Improved machinery anil all the modem improvements and no better Hour made In tho state.
F. HOLLOWELL &
WAYNET0WN, INDIANA.
ED. E. SMITH.
,T r,
Plli
IN
CO.
sssiiii