Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1890 — Page 5

THE

.IS

J. A,

ONLY ONE

The object in flavoring a cigar is to be able use a poor, cheap tobacco flavor it up to tnitate genuine Havana tobacco, and|make big profits. Don't be deceived, but smoke a cigar that the flavored cigar tries to imitate—the Public Record,

A Safe Investment

Is one which Is guaranteedjto bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr.'.King's New sDlscovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring (relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, inflamation of Inngs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s drug store.

Electric Bitter*.

I This remedy is ,becmlng so well known and I popular as to need no special mention. All 1 who have used Electric Bitters singfthe same I song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all tbat is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure ail diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the

lisystem

and prevent as well as cure all malarial

fftevers.—For cure of headache, constipation •jL, S md indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire (satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—

I! Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Nye's dmg Irtore.

1 To-morrow will be the beginning of the great Lit suit and overcoat sale ever inaugurated in' Crawfordsville at J. A. Joel'* one price cloth ng house.6 vj. /-, sv-.v

0 1

THE

For Overcoats go to the Only One Price Clothing House, J. A. Joel's. Fine Dress Suits at the One Price Clothing House. J. A. Joel will sell you Overcoats for less than any House in Crawfordsyille.

THIS WEEK FOR CLOTHING OF

J. A. JOEL.

SPECIAL SALE OF

Canton -Flannels# and Blankets

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

Good unbleached Canton Flannel 4 3-4c. per yard, worth 6-1-2. Good unbleached Canton Flannel 0 l-2c. per yard worth 8 1-3. Heavy unbleached canton Flannel 7 1-28., worth 10. Extra heavy Canton Flannel 9c. per yard, worth 12'A If yon want the best value in Canton Flannels you ever bought, buy them of us this week and save monay.

Special prices on Blankets—Good Heavy Canton Blankets only 7nc per pair, worth $1.25. Good Gray Blankets only SI per pair, worth $1.50. Heavy gray Blankets, 2-3 wool, only $1.75 pair pair, worth $2.50. Heavy red all wool Blankets only S2.65 per pair this week only. Very fine all wool Blankets, red and white, enly $4, worth $6. Extra heavy fine all wool Blankets $5, worih $7. Extra heavy California Blankets, only $7.50, worth $10. Novelties in Millinery goods received every day. In this line we defy all competition as to Style, Prices, Workmanship and Artistic Trimming. A call will convince you of this fact. In cloaks we are prepared to show you as handsome a line as can be shown in the city and at less money than others ask for same goods.

Abe Levinson,

Next Door to Elston Bank. E. Main St

Crawfordsville Circuit Methodist Episeopa Church. The appointments for this chf.rfco as follows

Oct 20,10:30 a. in., Roberts Oct. 26, 3 p. in., Mt. Olivet Nov. 3,1050 a. m., Wesley Nov. 2, 3 p. m., Gray's. The publio is cordially invited to these servioes. I shall be glad to renew old acquaintances and form new ones. Official meeting at the parsonage on west Market street Saturday, Nov. 1, at 10 a, m. All the choir leaders, stewards, trustees, Sunday school superintendents and local preachers are urged to be present. Quarterly meeting at Wesley Dec. 0 and 7.

JOEL, PRICE CLOTHIER

JOHN M, STAFFORD, Pastor.

Hut Oat Sure'Aid.

Clogged kiueye, sluggish liver and inactive bowels speedily manifested in the vitaled and (nutritious blood show how far impaired are the vital orgaus, each of (which, while seriously affecting the others, is in itself reactedfopon disastrously, either directly or through the blood, by all the rest. Medical science lis in finitely richer in the nomenclature of the diseases thus induced than in medicines for their cure. There is indeed but one preparation that can be relied upon to act certainly and speedily for the restoration to health and that is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In* a vast numbers of cases it has effected cures of the most obstinate and dangerous diseases—particularly those of the kidneys and liver—where all other treatment has proved valueless.

The new Kansas home ot Senator Ingails, has been named Oak Ridge. 'K-e?:

Henry Clews, the Wall street broker, once lost $6,000,000 in a single speculation.

.. Visit uhleisen's famous Clipper saloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY

The

A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Monday night being the fourth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. YanCamp, the event was duly .'celebrated by their friends in the nature of a little surprise party. About eight o'clock p. m. the young couple were awakened from a pleasant reverie by the entrance of about twenty friends each laden with an abundance of delicacies of a stomach's craving. The surprise was complete and the evening hilariously spent. Those present from abroad were Mr. and Mrs Gould Rhodes, and Miss Leila Lane, of Indianapolis, and MIBS Jessie Lane, of Lebanon.®?

A Minister and His Troubles-

Rev. H. H. Dunlnvy, while removing his family and household goods from Newtown to thiB city last Tuesday morning, met with a series of mishaps. While coining down the Covington bill, just west ot the iron bridge, a choke strap on one of the horses attached to the wagon containing the household goods broke letting the vehicle dash down the incline Mrs. Dunlavj was In a hu^y just in front, and hastily driving to one side upset her buggy and was thrown out. This scared the hone and he ran away smashing the buggy to kindling. The wagon and household goods struck a rock in the road and was overturned, throwing its contents over the steep embankment smashing them to atoms. It required the entire day to gather up the scraps,

siiiiif ilpp

Children Cry for

Pitcher's CaetorlsU

REVIEW.

a Tax,

Mis

Or at Least it is so Stamped By the Business Men of Crawfordsville.

A GENERAL INCREASE OH THE COKMODITIES OF LIFE.

In view of tlie assertion made by the Journal tbat not a single article In the store rooms in this city had increased one cent since the passage of the nefarious McKinley tariff bill the REVIEW has made it a point this week to interview one merchant in each of the different branches of business in the city, regardless of politics, In regard to the increase in prices on merchandise since the enactment of the bill and let the intelligent reader judge for himself the true state of affairs. In not a single instance did we find where the bill had not caused an upward tendency in prices. Read what they say:

L. W. Otto, jeweler:—"The Increase iu sterling silver and all silver plated ware very preceptlable. The increase on solid silver is about 24 cento an once. Diamonds and gold aie not affected."

Richmond & Boss, harness makers: "The Ms Kin ley bill has inoreased the price in bar. ness leather about seven cents per pound. In order to meet this raise retailers will be compelled to Increase the price on an ordinary set of harness about $3 more than the present prioes."

Manson Bros., grocers—"Yea, we are feeling the effects of the McKinley bill, particularly in raisins, rice and prunes, while tobacco will soon be out of sight The increase in the price of tin will cause canned goods to be desided luxury."

Swank & Clark, merehant tailors:—"The prices on all woolen and piece goods have jumped from 12£ te 35 oente per yard while linings and trimmings have increased from 1 to 25 oents per yard."

Parker Willis, photographer:—"You bet, photographers will feel the effects of the bill, Nearly everything in our line has increased album paper has increased from $27 per ream to $43 nitrate of silver from $10.50 to $13.50 per pound hypo-sulphite of soda from 3 to 6 cents per pound sulphite of soda from 30 cents to 50 cents per pound."

Myers A Charni, dry goods:—"There has been a slight increase on all imported goods in our line. Silks and velvets have risen from 10 to 25 per cent imported woolens from 5 to 15 per cent. The prices on domestic goods remain about the same, although some of our manufacturers are trying to take advantage of the bill and increase the prise of their goods. Last summer we bought heavily of imported goods and will not therefore increase our present prices."

George F. Hughes, musical instruments:— "There has been a slight increase on ail imported string goods and music boxes, but side from that the bill don't effect me."

One of our leading milliners, (who doesn't want her name mentioned said:—"The bill has caused a rise in nearly all millinery goods, particularly velvets. What I bought a month ago for 50 cents per yard I now am compelled to pay 70 cents for the same."

John W. Hurley, cigar manufaeturer:—"The bill has hoisted tobacco almost out of reach. The ordinary Sea Leaf domestic wrappers have Increased from 35 50 cents per pound to 85 cents. Last summer I could buy a good Sumatra leaf at $1.45 $1.60 per pound, now I am compelled to pay $2.75 for the same goods. The tariff on Havana wrappers have jumped from 35 cents to $2 per pound. Cigars will either have to advance in price or else an inferior grade of tobacco be used."

J. A. Joel, clothier.—"Am in favor of the McKinley bill. Just say that I like protection to the American laborers and plenty of it. Go in and let Cooley whisper in your ear." druggist: "Am a republican

but I heartily condemn the infamous McKinley bill because It will act like a leech on the pocket book of the poor mr.n. Nearly everything in our line is inoreased by it. Why, lead has jumped from f8.50 to $7.50 per pound, while paints, oils, putty, glass, drugs, bottles, swiss milk in cans and almost everything we carry has suffered materially. Don't publish my name, but should any person demand it don't hesitate to tell them, as whatlhave said are pure facts." jj§i|

Con. Cunningham, clothier:—"Am& opposed to the bill. It has increased the price on fine suits, hats, caps, gloves, ties, hosiery and linen goods. The bill does not injure me as badly as the consumer who will have to pay it. I will neither get a benefit of the raise because it will go to the manufacturer."

Ed VanCamp, boots and ehoes:—"Yes, there has been a slight increase in the price of leather, but it will only effect oil and glove grain shoes. There is a tendency for higher prices on all boots and shoes, but I think it arises more on the part of the manufacturer, who want better prices for their goods, than from the McKinley bill. This will also answer for rubber goods."

C. O. Carlson, toys and notions:—"Am op posed to the bill. There is a large increase in the price of tin and imported chinaware, think about 26 per cent. The samd can also be applied to smaller notions. Ot course we will have to raise our prices as no dealer wants to sell at a loss."

Albert Mnlhelsen, saloon:—"The prices on all foreign wines and liquors have almost doubled under the McKiniey bill, while our im ported cigar will soon be a thing of the past."

Cohoon & Fisher, merchants:—1"Yes, the bill will effect our line of goods. Axes, saws, lead, glass, ore materially advanced. Tinware will almost double itself by April 1st. As there Is none of tins article produced at home the consumer will have li. pay for tax instead of tin. Tnere is also a big advance in table cutlery and all imported cutlery, such as Rogers Bros., and Westing holm, which will soon be excluded from our market For instances the former duty on this ware was $6.00 at Liverpool and $H at New York now it is $6 at Liverpool and $15 at New York. Yes, the McKinley bill effects us."

We submit the interviews above to our intelligent readers without comment and let (hem decide whether or not the tariff is a tax. .juliy one-half of the merchants above are republicans, but most ot them do not hesitate to condemn the bill. For political reasons pnees may not increase much until after the election, but after that consumers, look out.

i$3.00

Will buy you a full stock KIP BOOT. And

$2.50

Will buy a GALE or LADIES KID ButtV Shoe. Warranted by Hamilton & Brown, at

J. ©. Kelley's.

Four Doors East of Court House.

George E.

Pianos and

The Boards of Commissioners of tho said counties of Montgomery and Tippecanoe will therefore meet In joint session at the Auditors office at tho court housy in the city of Lafayette on

WEDNESDAY, NOVBHIIBB 12, 1890,

to hear said reports and any remoustrances or objections that may be died or made thereto. 'he road proposed to be Improved, grade* and graveled, under the provisions of an act entitled "An Act to Authorize Boards of Co. Comlssioners to construct free Gravel Roads on County Lines etc." approved March 11, ItiSH, is described as follows to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of section one (1) in township twenty (20), north of range three (8) west, in Montgomery county Indiana, and running theuco west on the line dividing Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties for a distance of six (t) miles and forty nine and twenty-seven hundredths (49.27) chains, to a point, on said line eight and flftyfive hundredth (8.35) chains, west of tho north half mile corner of section one (1), itownshlp twenty (80) north, of range four (4) west, thence north sixty-nine (09) degrees weBt, one and seventy-three hundreths (1.73) chains, thence west parallel with said county lino and forty (40) feet distant therefrom for a dlstacc of five (5) chains, thence south eighty-one aud one-half, (81%) degrees west, fout (4) chains to a point on the said county line thence west on aud along said line for a distance four (4) miles and twenty and twenty-five hundretns (20-25)' chains to tho terminus at the northwest corner of section

Ave (5), in township twenty (20). north of range four (4) west In said county of Montgomt*ry. In all eleven (11) miles and ono (1) rod in length, Said road Is known as tho William F. Grimes free gravel road.

Witness our hands this 8th day of October A. D. 1890, JOHN L. GOB.EN, Aud. M. Co.

IUIui 1. tiUDUtn, AUCJi in. to. TIIOS. J. UAKKKS, Aud. T. Co.

The Sumatra wrapper on the Public Record Is unw costing $2 per pound, The light col ored grade* are more especially recomuiended

(ieneral Spinner's vision is completely gone and bis general health is extremely preenr lous.

Save $36,50 S?. California

J. C. JODBON & CO.'S personally conducted Call fornia Excursions in broad uauge Pullman Tourist Bleeping Cars, via Denver & llio Qrande R. R-. (the scenic line of the world) leave Chicago via Chicago & Alton R. R. 12:00 noon Batuhiav of every weft, each excursion in charge of an efflclentand gentle manlr excursion manager. Pullman tourtstsleepm? cars through from Boston and Chicago to San Francisco and Los Aneeles. For ratea, reservation of call on or address, J. C. J&DSONAGO-.

berths, etc., 193 Clark Street, Chicago.

Hughes,

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 Hughes,

207 E. Main Street.

NOTICE

To the Persons Assessed for the Construction of the W. F. Grimes et al. Free Gravel

Road.

On the Line Between Montgomery and Tippecanoe Counties.

To WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that on petition of William F, Grimes ot al an order was made by the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, at a special session held In the Auditor's office lnthe city of Crawfordsville, said county and State, on May 30th. 1890, the said board ordered that a lolnt meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county and the Board of Commissioners of Tippecanoe county be held at Crawfordsville on the 10th day of June, 1890, and that on said day the said boards met according to the '.said order and appointed J. N. Fuiienwlder nud Alfred Flannigan of Mountgomery county and Harvey Reser and Francis Atchinson, of Tippecanoe county, as viewers of said proposed gravel road, and Everet B. Vawter, a competent Surveyor of Tippecanoe county, was appointed engineer of the proposed Improvement, whoso duties were to view, examine, lay out, and straighten a certain line of road, as hereinafter described with a view to having the sarno improved by grading and graveling as In their opinion public utility and convenience required, and assess and determine tho datuagos sustained by any person or lersons through or along whose lands said road proposed to run, be laid out or straightened and Improved and that thoy met according to the precept of the Auditor of Montgomery county, served according to law by tho Sheriffs of, Montgomery andflMppecanoe county respectively at theofllco of Walter D. Jones, a duly qulaifled Justice of the Peace residing in the village of Linden, Montgomery county, state of Indiana, on Tuesday the first day of July, 1890, aud having each taken an oath as prescribed by law to faithfully and impartially discharge tho duties assigned them In said precept, of the said Auditor of Montgomery county, the said above mentioned viewers and engineers proceeded on said day to view said road. Having performed the dmties as assigned in said precept and order of the Boards of Commissioners of Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties, they have tiled their reports as the law directs. One copy in the office of the Auditor of Montgomery county at the city of Crawfordsville and one copy with the Auditor of Tippecanoe county at the city of Lafayette, where they can bo examined by any one interested in said proposed road, together with maps and profiles of the same.

Having bought the stock of the administrator at 60 cents on the dollar, having bought late of the manufacturer getting 25 per cent discount Is the reason we can sell yon first class clothing •heaper than our competetors can. Call early and avoid the rush. Save money by buying of J. A. Joel, the only one price clothier.

Notice is hereby given tbat I will sell at Public Sale at my farm 3 miles southeast of Darlington and 4 miles north-west of Sbaunondale, on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1890, all my personal property to wit: Horses, cattle, bogs, all my farming implements. Hay in stack, corn in the field.

Terms:—A credit of 14 months will be given on all sums, $5 and upwards, all sums under $5, cash in band. VINCENT E. CRAIG.

Albert W. Perkins," Auc.

Kelley & Raimer advertise their Public Record in the WEEKLY REVIEW to suit the tastes of the city smokers, and they advertise their XXXX in the WEEKLY REVIEW Ito get the connty smoker. They try to please all.

The Fair has moved to the first door south ot First National Bank.

Blood Poison

It very liable to follow contract of jthe hands or face with what is known as poison ivy especially in hot weather or If the).body is perspiring freely. The!troubIe may subside for a time, only to appear in aggravated form when opportunity offers. Thejgreat purifying powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla thoroughly eradicate every trace of poison from the blood, aB the cures it has accomplished conclus IveTy show. It also cures scrofula,'salt rheum, and all other affections arising from impure or poisoned blood.

Treatment

by correspondence. A twenty-five

years' specialty. Syphilis, the last vestige destroyed. Gonorrhcoa and Gleet cured in a few days. No operaation required In treatment of Varicocele and Stricture.

The results of Self-abuse, producing pimples, despondency, impotence, health-destroying seminal emissions, etc., cured permanently. Medicines sent secure from observation by mall or express. Strictly private. Charges moderate. F. M. ABBETT, M. D. 98 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

FOR $15

The best Plush Sacques ever in the state at the price. Elsewhere'garments not so good cost $20 and $25.

We talk strongly on this point. This $15 Sacque and those at §20, $25 and we are making "leaders," and if you are awake to your opportunities you will "follow your leader."

We have the largest stock of Cloaks and Wraps in this markat.

awl Fur Caws.

Wool Astrakhan Capes $2,500, wortk $3. In fur goods only the best, and every garment sold by its right name. This is a point for you to remember.

Alaska goods in the same way. We claim to surpass all competition in the Cloak and Fur line. Invest! a

L. S. Ayers &. Co.

If

IfPtli

INDIANAPOLIS.

If you prefer a flavored cigar, with a swwt^ pned tip,try the XXXX. 63