Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1892 — Page 4

c^r

.CLOSING COST SALE

•ON.

Cigars and Tobacco

In the city. You can llnd 75 different stjles of tobacco to select from. Complete line of line Cigars. Also full line of pipes and walking sticks, Romemher the place, 2s'o. l«4 S. Green St.

W.B.

will open my store aiul commence my Annual Cost Sale. When We say

WE MEAN STRICTLY

WHOLESALE PRICES.

-WILL OFFR-

Hardee,

The Smokers' 'friend.

OTICE OF Al'l'OI NT.M ENT,

Ustate of.Tamos M. lliirvoy, deceased, Jlotice ia hereby givi-u. that tho undersigned iae been appointed anO duly qualifl#* as Administrator of tho estate of Joseph 31. llarvey, Jote of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased, fluid estate is supposed to be solvent.

WlHFlKLn

Swank

MorPKTT, Administrator.

»»ted Sec. 7th 1891.

Rheumatism Cured in 'a day.—"Mysti ©are" for Rhuetuatism and Neuralgia lodically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and Mysterious. It removes at once tho eauBO and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by 3r. E. Detchon. Druggist CrawfordsTille.

ARTICLE

In My Store at Cost For

FIFTEEN DAYS.

F., MeCliURE,

TRADE PALACE.

noidiia'.Hiiu Chewing

i' Remember that I have the largest .stock of all the leading brands o£

C.-'L. Eost,

& Clark for gents furnishing All kinds of leather and shoe supplies 'giwfa at W. S. Richard's, 125 W. Main street-

i'HE JEWELER.

207 E. 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, lie will

Repair lour

IdtGlj

Or clock, so it will keep time if

others have" failed. Give him a trial

and be convinced the above are facts

Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford

Watch.

C. L.RGST.

Con. Cunningham for caps. Cheap.

Calico. 3 l-4c to 4 l-2c, worth 7c. Muslin, Unbleache* •, 5c. worth. 8c. Muslin, Bleached, 6 l-4c, worth 10c. Dress Ginghams, 7c. worth 12 l-2c. Low prices on 9 1-4 and 10 1-4 Sheeting. Shirting 6 3-4 and 8 1-3, worth 10c to 12 l-2c. Table Oil Cloth, 16c worth 35c. Job Lot Hose, per pair 4c. Ladies' Vests, 19c, worth 35c. Men's Undershirts, 41c. Baby Caps half price

Carpet Sweepers Cheap.

THE REVIEW.

»v

V. T.ILaSB.

SOME FBISO BADS

Who "Will Make Efforts for Places at the Public Pap Bin. Charlie Davis has had a taste of the luscious swill and thinks ho could eke out an existence under the new fee and salary bill in the sheriff's office.

Doc. Cox is a particular friend of Daris and is willing to make Charlie his deputy if Davis will kindly step aside and let him make tho race. It's a nice arrangement tho boys have, but it won't work.

The busy little bee is again buzzing in Alf Lofiand's bonnet. Alf says ho gave way to Bandle and Cox two years ago but will demand recognition this time. He would like to be sheriff just one term and get a whack at Marshal Ensminger. Alf ceuld die happy then.

The Count of Bologna, Fitzgerald Bandel, would liko to try his luck again. If the Count fails in convention he will combine his forces and endeavor to capture the republican nomination for mayor. Go in, Fred.

Ab. Jones thinks there i3 luck in red hair and will "cast his pearls before swine."

Dick Bible has an aching void under his jacket, which the nomination for sheriff would about satisfy. Don't know how Dick is going to patch up that little matter with the Beach element in time to whip the gang into line.

Henry B. Hulott. of course, is a candi date for the re-nomination for county clerk. Henry has made one of the best republican officials the county has ever had, but in spite of all this he will have to hustle. Samuel .Fraley has manifested a,„ hnp!:erin' to occupy Hulett's shoes and will not give up without a wuggle. It will be a pretty race but Hulett will land winner by a neck.

Up to date Capt. Munhall has'no rival Richmond in the field and will be renominated without opposition.

It is whispered that A. F. Ramsey would liko to lock horns with Treasurer Hutton again, but as all the other republican nominees will come from this city this nomination will have to go to the country and may probably fall in the lap of W. W. Tiffany. It will be too bad to again lead Wallace to the slaughter.

With tho assistance of railroads the position of coroner is getting to be quite a plumb in this county and Ensminger, Tucker, Keegan, Cowan. Ristine, Greene, Hutchings and May will each go into convention with a good following.

John Peterson will again present his claims for commissioner, but M. B. Waugh and John Kirkpatrick will contest his title thereto.

For the nomination of county surveyor no one as yet has shied his castor into the ring, and certainly well based is their grounds for timidity.

Jacob Hoes, of Madison township, has his best eye on tho clerk's office and expects to have his township's dolegatcs instructed for him.

Wm. Iliatt, of Union, puts great stress on the early bird and worm 6tory, and is busily engaged at present in making a canvass of the county. He wants to be sheriff and will causo some of the boys trouble to head him off.

The fight is on, gentlemen, and may the best man win is our wish.

Bit of Komance.

Franklin E. Cristy and Mrs Edward Murray were married in Brazil Sunday night. Around this marriage is woven a neat bit of romance. About seven years ago tho present bride and groom were man and wife, but failed to agree and a divorce resulted. Each was subsequently married and divorced, tho last divorce being granted to Mrs. Murray a few days ago.

ENTHUSIASTIC) DEMOOBACJY.

They Meet and Select a Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer—TJnion Township Meeting.

Pursuant to a call the democratic county central cotamittee met in tho small court room last Saturday morning and proceeded to select a chairman, seo retary and troasurer. After J. M. Seller called the meeting to order the name of Will Johnston was suggested for the position of chairman and he was chosen by acclamation. Taylor Thompson was then put in nomination for secretary and Judge W. P. Britton for treasurer and both were unanimously elected. The selections were superb. The destiny of county politics has been placed in safe hands and the democrats of the county can enter into the great political battle of '92 under excellent generalship and will feel assured of coming out with a glorious record worthy of a glorious cause.

UNION TOWMSHIP MKETING.

In the afternoon the democrats of the township assembled in the court room for the purpose of selecting a township chairman and secretary and sixteen precinct committeemen for tho ensuing campaign. The convention was called to order by Chas. Johnston. On motion John A. Booe was chosen permanent chairman and Wm. F. Hunt secretary. The different precincts then reported committeemen as follows:

No. 1.—Asher Wert. No. 2.—W. L. Hulett. No. 3.—Thomas Lynch. No. 4.—Wm. Sidener. No. 5.—J. C. Good bar. No. 6.—Sam Johnson. No. 7.—C. W. '"right. No. 8.—Robert Bo»k. No. 9.—.Tamos Bn-iinan. No. 10.—W.. F. Hunt. No. 11.—Geo. WMty. No. 12.—Guy Steele. No. 13.—W. E. Henkel. No. 14.—Sam Davidson. No. 15.—Grant Agnew. No. 16.—To be chosen. After a happy little speech by Chairman Booe the meeting adjourned in tho best of humor.

Our Jealous Neighbors.

The Danville, 111., Commercial of Monday contained the following slanderous article which is as devoid of truth as the girls Spoken of were supposed to bo of clothing: "Fashionable society in Crawfordsvillo is credited with a decidcdlv lively entertainment il isidence of one of their number one nieht last week, those taking part being young ladies and leaders of refined society. Skirt dancing and amazon inarches, in which the regulation wardrobe was worn, were the hits of the evening. None but ladies of tho select class were invited."

To which the Indianapolis Sun adds: A girl iu Ciawfordsvlile, Who was down on tho bill For the burlesque which was giving in

drawing room inclosure Is now feeling very ill And her friends are keeping still 'Cuiso tis whispered that the reason

Is unusual exposure.

Must Have $75 or No Show. At a meeting of the School board Monday it was decided not to take part in tho coming fair unless the association agrees to give S75 in prizes to be contested for. The association will meet in February and take definite action in the matter.

last any

It was also decided to hold a graduating class contest one representative to be selected from each class. Cash prizes to tha amount of $75 will be offered, the purse to be divided into four monies. If the fair association will encourage thproposition made by the school board thon this contest will also take place at the fair grounds, if not then tho exercises will be held in the Y. M. C/'A.

Mayor Carr arid the city council enjoyed another one of those delightful little junketing tours this week. This time they went to Evansville and report a gay old time. Mighty nice this thing in being a citv dad.

We mean just what we say. I am positively going out of business. This is no advertising (lodge to run out old goods. Everything must and will be sobl. Below we give you prices on a tew of the many bargains we have to ofler you.

EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY.

Good Soccks. 5, worth 10c. Godd Wool Socks, 16, worth 35. Good Unlaundried Shirts, 43. Table Linen, 16, worth 25 Table Linen, Bleached, 45, worth 65. Curtsfin Poles, 15, worth 35. Wool Hose, 20 worth 35. Good Black Hose, per pair 7 1-2. Jersey Skirts, 82, wortn $1.25 Big Cut on Kid Gloves. Ladies' Night Dresses, 48 worth 85. Zephyr, 5 ounces worth 10c.

The Jury on a Bum.

The present petit jury is having what is known in boot black vernacular as "easy pickin'," They are no.t being employed in tho regular work more than half tho time, while the other half is given to sight seeing. Last Tuesday afternoon H. D. Vancleave and W. T. Whittington chaperoned them through the Y. M. C. A. building. After visiting the several departments they finally brought up in the gymnasium. Here they formed in line and each agreed to do in turn a feat on the different crippling machines. Mr. Whittington was first and nimbly "skinned the cat" on a trapeze. They all followed suit with the exoeption of Robt. Dunbar. He was too ponderous for that, but he startled the gang by hanging on his chin. Everything passed off pleasantly until the horizontal bar was reached. Two or three passed over safely, but when Dick Bible mounted the treacherous pole his hands slipped and with a crash he came to the floor a battered and bruised man, Bible then and there decided to bring suit against the association for not providing feather mattresses for gymnastic inclined guests to fall upon and employed Whittington to prosecute his ease. The crowd at once repaired to.the office of Whittington for trial. Robt. Dunbar was selected judge and Henry Vancleave chosen to dofend the association. Durthe progress of the trial Judge Britton dropped in and by order of the court was promptly arrested and fined $2 for daring to interrupt tho proceedings. After hearing the evidence Judge Dunbar, after mature deliberation, returned a verdict fining Bible one bushel of apples for attempting something he know nothing about, and cited several instances in tho medical testimony of the Pettit trial, on which to base his decision. Bible paid his fine and the merry crowd resumed their tour. There are twelve gay fellows in tho gang and they are having lots of fun.

A Peculiar Death.

Lon Brooks, the well known circus tumbler and rope walker, died at the home of his mother in Fiskville Wednesday morning, at the age of 21 years. At the time of his death Mr. Brooks was a perfect speciman of physical manhood and hia death was in the nature of a shock to his friends. On Tuesday morning ho was troubled with a slight earache which by evening became quite painful. The matter was given little attention, thinking the pain would leave. About midnight the pain grow worse and tho young man suffered terribly. A physician was then summoned but on being told it was a case of oarache, said the malady was not of a serious nature and he would not call until seven o'clock. About three o'clock the young man began to have convulsions, showing the same symptoms as is manifested in lock jaw, and his sufferings were awful to behold. Ho continued to grow worse until about four o'clock when death relieved him. His death was caused by pus forming in tho inner ear which, having no outlet, terminated in congestion of tho brain. A half hour before death tho drum broke, but too late to save his life. The neighbors were obliged to hold liiiu to prevent him injuring himself, and after doath his faco and limbs were horribly distorted, presenting an awful sight

Public Sale.

At my farm miles Northwest of Crawfordsville and 1 ft tniles east of Elmdale on tho Attica Road. on Wednesday, February 10th. 1892, will sell 5 head of horses viz: Brood mare years old, 1 Brood mare 5 years old, 1 German Coach Colt ?J years old, 1 yearling Draft Colt. Also 27 heads of extra fine sheep, 1 sow and pigs and all. my farming implements, Corn, Hay, etc.

A credit of nine months will be given on sums over $5.00, purchaser to give note with approved freehold security, all sums under $5.00 cash in hand.

Sale to commence pgomptly at 10 o'clock a. m. GKOKGK W. STKELK. TL*DK HAMILTON-, Auctioneer.

NOTICEOK

JBe who voaitt

for an inactive liver to do its work, exposes himself to all the diseases that come from tainted blood. Don't wait! Languor and loss of appetite warn you that graver ills are close behind. You can keep them from coming you can cure them if they've come—with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It'3 the only blood and liver medicine that's guaranteed, in every case, to benclit or cure. Your money back if it doesn't. Thus, you only, pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? It cleanses the system and cures pimples, blotches, eruptions and all skin and scalp diseases. Scrofulous affections, as fever sores, hip joint disease, swellings and tumors yield to its superior alterative properties.

FARMERS,

DON'T be deceived by Scalpers and Track Jumpers when you bring grain to town. Thev will tell you they are paying more than any dealer in town when in fact you can always realize more for your load of grain at the BIG 4 ELEVATOR. DON'T Exchange your Wheat for low grades of Flour put up under a Fictitious

Brand when I will give you more of the Celebrated 0. K. Flour for one bu. of wheat than any house in the city.

DON'T

Buy an inferior mixed feed composed Screenings, Meal, Bran and Oat Hulls when you can buy pure mill feed at my "feed rooms at same price. *, DON'T 'Jake your feed grinding to second hand mills when I will do your grinding at same price and the 4 best feed and French Bur mill in the citv.

DON'T! DON'T! DON'TI Forget that it will always pay yo ato trade with an honest, responsible firm where you receive honest prices, honest weights and good treatment and where reputa,,tion is not in jeopardy, consequently not at stake.

PETITION TO SELL HEAL ESTATE.

Probate cause No t'SGti. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County Indiana, January Term, 1892. Edward T. MeCrea, Administrator of estate of Arlomecia, Wade, deceased, vs. Lew W. Brannon, ot a] To Lew W. Brannon, William Brannon. Charles Brannon, Thomas Brannon and Win. Petro Clinton Petro, Julia A. Patio, Porry Brannon! Walter Brannon, infants. You aro aeveraUy hereby notifled that the above named petitioneras Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Courtof Montgomery Gouaty Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto,and praying therein for an ordor and decree of said court authorizing tho sale of certain real estato bolonging to tho estate of said decedent,and in said petition described, to make aysets for tho payment of tliedeots and liabilities of said ostato and that said petition, so filed and pending, is sot for hearing in said Circuit Court at tho Court IIouso in Orawfordsvillu. Indiana, on tho 31th judicial day of tho January Term 1802, of said Court, tho same being tho 11th day of February, 1892.

Witness, tho Clerk and Seal or said court, this 6th day of .Jauuary 1802.

HknkvB.

IIri.ETT, Clerk.

An elegant lineof overcoatings at Swank & Clark s, the reasonable tailors