Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1892 — Page 4

Biiery lor

JUST

WE IRE IN IT.

FULL LENGTH

MERINO AND WOOL

Underwear at such prices never offered in Crawfordsville before.

Dress Goods of All Descriptions Below all Competition.

Misses All-Wool Hose

Lower than ever heard of before, 10,13,15 and 20 cents. Ladies 15,20,25 and up to 75. We simply state for afact that we have the

LAEG-BST

-AND-

BEST. ASSORTED

Stock of goods eyer shown in the county at the

Lowest Prices

SPECIAL SALE

In the Market. When we advertise we mean

OF-

ill

0VERC0ATS AND SUITS,

Worth $12.50 and $15 Tins Week

AT~

CON,

CUNNINGHAM'S

JyJOTICE OK l'POINTM ENT. Estate of Harrey K. Ilavonport, ileoeasoil. Notice is lioroby given, tlmt the undersigned has been appolntoil and duly qualified us Administrator of the estate of Harroy H. Davenport, late of Montgomery County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate la supposod to lio solvent.

•v..--f.

WHAT WE SAY.

All are invited to come and sec for yourselves.

D. F. McCLURE,

TRADE PAIIACE.

('. L. Rost,

"THE JEWELER.

207E. MAIN ST.

Will^save you money on watches

clocks, gold pencils, gold and silver

headed canes and umbrellas, knives

forks and spoons, and everything you

want in his line. He will

Repair Your Watclj

Or clock, so it will keep time if

others have failed. Give him a trial

and bo convinced the above are facts

Sole agent for th8 celebrated Rockford

Watch

ISAAC W. PATTON, Auin'r.

II. A. WILKINSON, Atty. for estate. Dated Docoinbor 11, 1S!H.

C. L. ROST.

THE REVIEW.

r.v

I-MHT. S.03E.

COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Schools begin Monday Jan. 4, 1892. L. J. Whelan is studying law at Notre Dame.

The schools of the county were never better. George Hultz is now a resident of Alamo.

Hattie Edge controls the primary at Brownsvalley. Is the school director a success ai school officer?

D. C. Moore is doing good work in Wayne township. Maggie Carroll spent the holidays with home folks.

No whippin' no learnin' is a provebr still in existence. Dr. Shotts prefers teaching to the practice of medicine.

The man who expects to teach cannot be a frequenter of the saloon. Should teacherB encourage pupils to make teachers of themselves?

One section of Union township teachers are holding institute to-day. Clara M. Calvin is giving fine satisfaction in the primary at New Market.

Howard Grist is succeeding admirably at the brick school house east of the city.

A number of teachers are layingjtheir plans to attend some normal in the spring.

Iva Gunkel, the most popular teacher of Scott township is weiiding the birch at Eden.

Mrs. J. W. Chilcote, of the primary at Wingate, attended the State Teachers' Association.

If Charles Pease was not a single man we would say that he is the oldest teacher in the county.

Complaint is made of the manner in which Prof. Warfel controls the weather in Clark township.

How uiany teachers will fail to secure the interest in their schools after the holidays they had before they began?

We know a gentleman who makes his boast that he is a self made man. We are of the opinion that he slighted his work very much if we are to judge from the results of his job.

Does our county board of education propose to dictate to the state superintendent of public instructions when they say that teachers shall not be paid for Christmas and New Years?

School officers should keep an oversight of the sanitary condition of the school house and its surroundings. A little expenso properly bestowed on the out buildings, well and school yard is cheaper than doctor bills.

The following is the program of the Coal Creek township institute to be held at New Richmond, JaD. 9,1892: Exciting interest in study—Mr. Di zey

Miss Vaughn.

Scnool Government Mr. Johnston Miss McCollum. Alcoholic drink Mr. Cord

Miss Donevon.

Literature Mr. Vaughn Mi6s Alexander. Geography Mr. Kincade

Mr. Hawk.

Citizenship Mr. Marrow, Mr. Willson. Language Mr. Murphy Orator Thomas Jefferson

Mr. Uttorback.

Don't Like the Alliance. [Commucatlon.].

MR. EDITOR:

One of our merchants has almost lost his riejht mind in Ladoga, Ind., over the Farmers' Alliance move. He thinks his 50 and 100 per cent, on his goods, that he has been getting off of tho people, will be cut down by the farmers move. By this he cannot have houses, lots and

Will also sell two line pieces oi Residence Property in Crawfordsville. Also 240 acres of Land in Ripley Township, a Farm near Terre Haute and Residence Property in Indianapolis.

gold to offer to God as a sacrifice for his wrong doings when God takes vengeance on the wicked with fire and brimstone. I understand he has gotten up a petition to Bend to the postmaster at Whitesville, to have him to pass a law to force the P. M. B. A. lodge out of Clark township.

The other day there was a peaceable man of the P. M. B. A., between 50 and 60 years of age, that never harms any one, in his store. The^armers question arose. This old farmer advocated the farmers' cause and did'nt know that

thiB

merchant had gone crazy. The merchant commenced on the peaceable old man, and raved and frothed at the mouth and snapped like a fierce barking dog that did'nt aim to bite but just aimed to scare, and drove the old man out in the cold.

Now all the good farmers don't go to Ladoga and talk Farmers' Alliance or your life will be in danger. If such a man don't deserve hell, like the rich man that did and lifted up his eyes in hell and called on the old farmer to touch his finger in water to cool hirf parched tongue, because he was tormented in these flames, then I, as the writer, don't know who does deserves hell F.

Must Save Been an Applicant. The rigidity with which the papers of the applicants for teachers' license are being marked by Superintendent Zuck, is causing much comment and not a little dismay. The teachers in Montgomery county are really much above the average as to qualification, but while in most of the other counties the per cent. of those passing successful examinations is remarkebly large, in Montgomery county the number is remarkably email. The usual number on examination is about forty, and less than twenty of these applicants succeed in obtaining twelve months' license. It is rare, indeed that a twenty-four months' license is granted, and three years' licenses are as scarce as hen's teeth. At the last ox amination immediately subsequent to the Thanksgiving institute, of those attempting the examination not one sue ceeded in obtaining even a six months' licenso. The result was proclaimed last Saturday and a howl has gone up from the applicants, which for intensity has never been equaled in this section of the State.—Crawfordsville correspondent Indianapolis News.

The truth in regard to the examination referred to above is simply this: There were but four applicants examined, three of the members were under the ages of 16 years, and the Board has issued stringent orders to Supt. Zuck to not grant license to anyone under the age of 18. The fourth has been examined at every examination since last June and has always failed. The whole article savor of spite work.

Must Keep the Peace.

Tom Tyler and Hank Taylpr are neighbors and hail from the classic precincts surrounding tho creamery. Tom and Hank have not demeaned themselves in a neighborly manner, in fact have become sworn enemies, each eager for the other fellow's hearts blood. The other day Tom casually suggested to a neighbor that he was carrying a murderous butcher-knife in his boot leg in the hopes of running against his old enemy. This information so startled Hank that he came befors Mayor Carr Tuesday morning and had Tom bound over to keep the peace.

Who Will Get It?

There can be no doubt but that tho Midland railroad will be sold soon and that it will fall into better hands. The Big 4, the Lake Erie & Western, the Panhandle and tho Vandalia lines are all in the field as bidders. Wo are a little partial to the Big Four inasmuch as it will give us a competing east and west line as well a competing north and south line and will eyentfully cornpoll the Vandalia and C. & I. C. lines to do their duty towards Brazil.—Times.

TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK

OVT OF BVS1MB

I will commence the sale of my entire stock to retire from the retail trade. Everything in my Store must be sold,

REMEMBER Everything will be Sold. We expect to make the Biggest Slaughter of

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, CLOAKS, ETC.,

Ever made in Crawfordsville. We will be closed Monday to open our Sale Tuesday Morning at 9 o'clock.

Somebody Must Pay For The Fun. Last summer the city council gave a 'swell blow out in honor of a few visiting statesmen. A great feast was prepared at the Robbins House to which guests to the number of 200 wore invited. It was.the intentions of the committee in charge to attach an admission fee of $1 on a sufficient number of the invitations to pay for the glorious affair. These invitations were sent, as one of the councilmen said, "to some unsophisticated Plebians who would pay any price to attend a banquet." But it didn't work. The "unsophicates" failed to respond and the .gang found themselves in the "hole." The receipts were applied and made to reach as far as possible, but thoy were inadequate and several bills were left unpaid. Among them was a bill tor cabs to J. J. Insley to the amount of $14. Mr. Inpley made several efforts to secure his money but with no success. Asa last resort he filed his bill with City Clerk Scott and had it presented to the council at its regular meeting last Tuesday night.

The absence of Councilman Walter suggested to some of the shrewd members a way out of the difficulty. Unfortunately Mr. Walter was the gentleman who engaged the cabs, being one of the committee on arrangements, and tho whole thing was thrown upon his shoulders. The bill was rejected and Mr. Walter now stands a good show to pay the whole amount. Mr. Insley at onc3 turned the account over to Hanna & Hanna who have brought suit to recover the-amount.

A Tough Crowd.

Henry Hunter is again in trouble. After Hunter was cleared of the charge of incest and bigamy against him and released from jail he removed his family to a home on Franklin street. On Christmas day the gay Henry came down town and filled up on fighting whiskey. Toward evening he returned home and began whipping the different members of the family. There happened to be present at the time, Hunter's brother, Albert, the young fellow who went to Danville last week in a vain attempt to marry Lucinda, the victim of his brother's crime, and a big doublefisted brother-in-law. These fellows quickly took issue with the female members and the fight became general. So loud became tho qombatants that neighbors interfered and seperated them. The police were notified and repaired to the house which they found thoroughly barricaded. They made another effort later in the evening with tho same result. Saturday morning they were more successful and caught

Hunter as he was slipping from the house. He was taken before Mayor Carr where he was properly fined and is now doing time with Sheriff Bible.

Juries for the Next Term.

The Jury Commissioners met Tuesday morning and the Clerk drew tli following Juries to:serve tne next term of the Circuit Court. Both Juries will be called.

GRAND JURY. S

Thomas A. Rains, Clark Wm. H. Ermentrout, Sugar Greek Cornelius L. Canine, Brown C. W. Elmore, Union John Hughleheira, Walnut Wm,Fletcher, Wayne. .•

PETIT JURY."

C. P. Lewis, Rufus Myers, David H. Peffley, Clark R. M. Bible, Coal Creek David C. Jackson, Jasper N. Britton, Elkanah B. Curtis, J. L. Byrd, Union John Ammerman. Jeff Etter, Ripley Jesse P. Smith, Sugar Croek John S. Munns, Wayne.

Farm Cor .Sale

In Montgomery county, Indiana 103 acres, under high state of cultivation. good brick house, good barn, good spring water for cattle. Will sell on good, easy terms or exchange for city property. See

ZACK MAHORNEY & SON, Crawfords ville, Ind.

Attend the sale of overcoats and suits at Con. Cunningham's.

•••.

Dyspepsia

Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says:

Before 18781 vat In excellent health, weighing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon was reduced to 163 pounds, suffering burnlig sensations in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, n*wa, and Indigestion. «iuuld not sleep, lost all' heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomeddeath. I became morose, sullen a^fl irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. tried many physician* and many remedies. One day a workman employed Tne suggested that I take A MJ.

Intense

a

Hood's

Sarsapa- ||ff A|*R||(V rilla, aa

?,« wUlIflling

sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel like anew man. Tha terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disappeared, and my entire system began to tone up. With returning strength eame activity of mind and body. Before the fifth bottle was taken I had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla."

8 Years

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to buy any other.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Boldbjalldrngglsta. fI «lxforfS. Prepared only byC.L HOOD tc CO., Apothecaries, LoweU,

IOO Doses One Dollar

t-"' Si'"-

A'\.\

C-jT'YBIiMT 1699

A prompt return

of your money, if you get neither bcne'il r.'Vj' euro. Risky terras for tho doctor, 1'.cr.U' raid suro for tho patient. Evorythi to gain, nothing to lose. Tbrcna mcdicinc of its thai'.t sola c-:i !:csc conditions—inc.:. that could l:o— Dr. Pierce. Golden Medical Discovery. It's a peculiar v.xy to sell it—bnt it'u a peculiar medicine. It's the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin end Scalp Diseases, from a common L'.cteh or eruption to.t'.o worst Scrofula, it clcanses, puriiies and :rk\io- t:e blood, and cure: Salt-rheum, Eryr ipclas, and c'! man:::: taint.i, from v/hr.!.:"7'r costs you nothhij if you. The only \z} whether you v.Tint to bo helped.

uC4olden

r, I '"zvv.r, of bloodIt 1- .V",

Mod:?::! Discovery" is

the cheapest Mood puriv.er cold, through druggists, bccausc you only pa ,* fcr the. good you get.

Ciii 7*oa i: raoro? The Discovery" acts equally well cl1- the "y-xir round. Made by the V/orld'c "Dr.pensnry' Mcdicat Assoc'atbn, r.t CGb Main Street, Buuralo, X. Y.

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Not all but nearly all tho farmers talc their wheat and corn to* Darters Big Four.