Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 4

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'IliiilL

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THE CUT SALE

•AT THE-

TRADED PALACE

—"WILL CONTINUE-

The Remainder of this Week.

... «.-•» TNJ UJ ,I I »I «»I* |IU I I .»<p></p>VO"nEvery IJII

ISAf —To ladifts who in^rortnee r.nd sell among their friends 2£ il«L w& will praa^nt -with a tflLK &XX33SS, 15 yards be3t Bilk

31—1

gm vina' and Chewing

"Rmi.-mber thut I have the largest Stock ui all the leading bnmds of

Cigars and Tobacco

In trii* -ity. You can find 75 different #tyles tobacco to select from. Complt't" 1' He of fine Cigars. Also full line

ber

and walking sticks. Remem

tli.-

place, No. 104 S. Green St.

B. Hardee,

"W\

The Smokers' Friend.

OTICU OF APPOINTMENT,

Istate of James M. Harvey, doeeased. JJotice

IHhereby

(riven, that tho undersigned

1Mb be«*n appointod and duly qualified as AdJtlnixtr itor of tho eBtato of Joseph If. Harvey, Jble of Vontgoraery County, Indiana, deceased. MtU estate is supposed to bo solvent.

WINFIKLD S. MOFFKTT, Administrator.

3btod Dec. 7th 1801.

ftis natismCurod inja day.—"Mysti for Rhuematism and Neuralgia jMdieally cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action Tynn the system is remarkable and jBjgterious. It removes at once the .MUM and disease immediately disapjpara. If first bottle fails to benefit 'Winnj promptly refunded. Sold by jr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords-

McCLURE,

TRADE PALACE.

HEW B1SG0VERY byMOIDI

In com,'mumlljit ii suiutiuii a purl wus nccidetitlv spilled on tbe band arnl on washing afterward it was discovered tliut the hair was coi-plc-t.i-1 remuVfid. We ul ouce put this wonderful preparation, on the ranrtc tand so great biw been the demand that we are now inlrodurimit throughout the world under the name of Queen's Anti-Ilairini

IT SS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT. and apply the mixture for a few minutes, and t'ao by magic without the slightest pain or injury when tcrward. It Isunlike iinvotiier preparation everus: l\ra like purpose. Thousands of LAli ES who have been annoyed vith hiu'r on tiicir F.\ CE. KCK and A1CMS attest its merits.

s°s

N 3.y t'ae h.Mr over ani disappear as if by

OiINTI.,KMICr v'ho do not appreciates beard or hairon their .ner!c, fir"1 boon In fiu«en'!s AnU-Hiurinc which does awuv

cf eiii to ut'iocc from eent with order. Salary or

o&otft

PROMPT UX T\w.iv.

ryiliinc ni-= Cut tills nut and

We Invito yw d*ftl with r«dvilli" will "find ay. \ddivns CUKEW CHEMICAL CO., 174 Races Street, CINCINNATI, O. You can /our Idler at -".:ty J"_i Ofuce to iiisuro it", safe del'.vt ry. \\t' will JI IV for any case l"« or Klls'ilthl injujy to uaj" buttle jrii.r uite'd. 25 Bottler ofQuconV Anti-Hairtne,

Ik Extra Larce Eottlc and samples

order. Salary or Commiesion to Agenta

TlgEw®^© S5 6

C. L. Rost

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

ir lour Mi

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.RQST.

THE REVIEW

iiy

*. X.TTSJS.

POLITICAL POINTS.

Gossip of Men and Things Political, of a Local Nature.

I propose occasionally for the next few months to write of things relating to our local politics, to speak of acts of the past, present and future, to comment in my own way of men and things bearing on politics in Montgomery county. I shall write from a non-partizan and independent stand-point. I want to aim to hew to the line, allowing tho chips to fall in any and every direction. I may cut to the raw some times, but like the boy whose doer had downed his father and was inserting his teeth quite lively many may feel like saying as the boy did, "grin and bear it, dad. It's the makin' of the pup." I know some men upon whom I may comment will not like it, but they must grin and bear it. Rough criticisms, if true, will not hurt them, but in the end is wholesome. My identity is not at all necessary, and had I not the positive assurance of the publisher of THE REVIEW that under no considerations it should bo made known, I would not indite anything for publication whatever.

The democracy of this county which won such a surprising victory in 1890 must not lay the flattering unction to their souls that it can or will be repeated. The majorities of 900 for Hunt, 700 for Goben, 450 for Bible, etc., ceased to be marveled at. Now let me say that in this year of politics not a man will receive a majority of 100, except it be Hunt, and some maybe no majority at all. In 1S90 it was a cyclone of majorities for the democracy everywhere. It won't be that way this year mind I tell you. The republicans are determined to regain lost ground and tho nominees will find no child's play before them. The democracy is much given to Bourbonism and rarely profit by either defeat or victory. In Indiana they rejoiced at tho working of the Australian system in management of elections in Ohio they did not seem particularly "stuck" on it.

It would seem that there is this year going to be more strife over the clerk's office than any other in the county. The new fee and salary law gives the incoming clerk of Montgomery county $2,600 and no more. Three deputies to assist cost about 82,000 per year, so ho has about $50 per month for services. This does not leavo much to "see tho boys" with, buy votes, pay for campaign expenses, etc. Yet there seems to be no lack of candidates. I am told that Sparks, Dave Roach, Charley Vancleave, and maybe others, are ready for the sacrifice if the party forces it upon them. Hulett, the present republican incumbent, will probably be re-nominated by the republicans, as he has no opposition' as yet, that I know of. His opponent from tho other side must not think he will have "a walk away," by any means. Hulett is a quiet, unassuming man, is not joined in particular to any ring, is a member of the Campbellite church, belongs to about every secret social organization that's going, and altogether is a strong man. It will be judicious for his opponent to remember these things. Always count the cost before building your hotise. .'-'.v v"?

Wallace Sparks, a probable candidate for clerk, is a first class young man, competent, reliable, social. Ho will make a good raco if nominated, did before, although in that instance was against his will. He comes from thorough democratic stock and will, no doubt, if nominated, make a creditable race. j*

Charley Vancleave is a Montgomery county boy and has good business qualifications. If a candidate, however, he Bhould at tho start choke olf two or three injudicious friends who, two years ago, did so much talking for him. The party and the people don't like thom, and they injure any man they favor. Anything that smacks of mugwumpery and double dealing won't go this year, 1892. If Vancleavo can secure the position he will make an efficient official. He is methodical and prompt, both good qualification

David Ruauh minks tho clerk's office would about fit him. It may be tnat it would. He would draw strongly from men agitating the labor question, but how reliable that is 1 don't know, and whether he has drawing qualities aside from this I know not.

I have some times thought that John

Booe was quietly inspecting the land in the vicinity of the clerk's office to see how the location was. John Booe has always been one of tho very best men of the party, and was alwayB a worker, too. Tho party at home has never given him anything. Ho has one disadvantage not general with politicians, in that he can always do better work for somebody else than himself. In the race Bome years ago when he, Aus. Reynolds and Goben were on the ticket no one did more effective work for the party than he, yrt he was "lost in the shuffle." Booe is a good organizer, and his advice in political matters is good. *,*

I have strung this out now far enough for this time, but will call again. BLAOKSTONE.

Trustees Must Pay.

Some township trustees have heretofore contracted with some of their teachers by which no money was to be paid them for attending institutes, In the following opinion from the Attorney General it will be seen that this is illegal and that teachers must receive full pay for the same as any other service: "The proposition that a trustee may contract with the teachers to the effect that they shall not be allowed the statutory wages for attending institutes is plainly a violation of the statute. Trustees have no authority to make such contracts. Their powers and duties are prescribed by law and the statue relating to them must be followed according to the letter and spirit of the enactment. In every case the statute must be looked to by the trustees for authority to act in a given matter, and if it is not found in the statute it does not exist.

The statute is question is plain and does not need the aid of construction to ascertain its meaning. It contains no provision authorizing township trustees to enter into contracts with teachers the effect of which is to deprive them of pay when attending institutes, and and such provision in a contract with a teacher would be in conflict with the plain meaning of the statute and void. It would be taking from the teacher by contract the very thing which is guaranteed to him by legislative enactment."

Eating Doe Meat.

The revival among consumptives of the dog meat remedy has influenced Dennis O'Brien, of Indianapolis, to engage regularly in the business of fattening dogs for the market. Last December, Mrs. Lizzie M. Jones, of Indianapolis, in an advanced stage of consumption, began testing tho dog meat remedy and, she had a full grown well-fatteaed shepherd dog slaughtered for hor special use. Afterward two Newfoundland dogs shared a similar fate and now Mrs.

Jones

is digesting a water-spaniel. She favors the shepherd dog for regular diet. The dogs arc carefully slaughtered by a regular butcher.

The lard is rendered and used in cooking potatoes and similar food the oil is applied to the lungs externally, while the meat is served in various forms, but generally fried. Mrs. Jones reports that the meat is sweeter than either beef or mutton and very palatable. Whatever may bo tho healing cause, her physical condition has vastly improved since tho beginning of this strange diet, and she is practically a well woman.

Canceled the Oolonel's Dates. C. H. French, of this city, sometimes called

i-colonel,"

has been in Crawfords-

ville, Ind., and religious and Y. M. C. A. circles are greatly stired up. The agitation among the pious people of tho town is not in consequence of the colonel's visit, but is the result of an incident of his trip. Mr. French and his assistant, Miss Burns, wero ordered out of the Coulter House at Frankfort on Wednesday night because the colonel was caught in his assistant's room.

French is a well-known sterfeopticon view lecturer. With Miss Burns to assist. in the musical feature of tho entertainment, French was billed to give two lectures at Crawfordsvillo under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. One of these entertainments was to have been a sacred concert, which Miss Burns waa to lead. Both dates have been canceled. The promoters of the affair are lamenting over the colonel's break, as there had been extensive preparations for the event which involved an outlay of money.—Chicago Herald.

Over Forty-four Years Old.

Insure your property in tho old Reliable Ohio Farmer Insurance Co. against fire, lightning, tornados, wind and storms. The company has 8100,000,700,000. It is now 44 years old issues a short, simple form free from technicalities. Ed Voris, agent, office 3 doors north of courthouse, Crawfordsville.

Midland Soad Changes Hands. Tho Indiana Midland railway company has been superseded by tho Chicago and Southeastern railway company. Tho Chicago and Southeastern people have mortgaged the road to tho Central Trust company of New York for 820,000 per mile, and it is proposed to build a line from Brazil to Chicago.

Married.

Mr. Edwin E. Cord and Lucy Wade wero married at the residence of the bride's father, CharloB K. Ellis, at 8 p. m., Thursday, Feb. 3rd, in the presence of a select company of relatives. Rev. Jno. M. Stafford was the officiating clergyman.

BAD BERTIE STUMP

Tried to Kill Farmer Hutts and Then Kobbed Him of $50JACKSONVILLE, IND., Feb. 2,1892. EDITOR REVIEW:

Last Monday Bert Stump, who was sent to the penitentiary from Montgomery county for stealing a note two or three years ago, went to the farm of Silas Hutts, who lives three miles south of this place, and knocked him down with a club, and then drawing a revol ver, demanded money or blood. Mr. Hutts at once turned over money to the amount of 850 while his wife gave up eight or ten dollars which were in her possession. When Stump started for his home, southwest, of Alamo, he was followed by the Jacksonville Horse Thief Detective Company and was arrested some two hours after leaving Hutts' house. On being caught in close quarters he turned and fired five or six shots at his pursuers, one only of which took effect that being but a flesh wound in the arm. But $55 of the amount was found on his person when captured and what he did with the remainder is not known. He was kept under guard at Jacksonville until Tuesday morning when he was lodged in the jail at Covington. Mr. Hutts is an old man and almost totally blind. Stump had been working for Hutts and Knew he had the money.

i: Brady's Bitters.

William Morgan worked in the natural gas tremches between this city and Sheridan laBt fall. His bosom companion in the same gutter was Edward Brady, a gay sport who lives near the Junction. Along in November Morgan ordered a suit from the merchant tailor ing establishment of Colman & Murphy and when Brady came home Morgan entrusted him with $15 to pay on the suit and express them to Thorntown. But Eddie didn't do it. He isn't built that way. He just took the $15 from his inside pocket and taking £the gang under his wing seen the sights with Willie's good money. In the meantime Morgan shivered and shook when the wintry's chilly blast played hide and seek through his fast decaying apparel and spent much time in vain attempts to elecit a response from Brady in regard to his clothes. At Christmas times William rolled into the city, besought his fenrid and set up a wail for his clothes. But it was no go. Brady could just as easily raised the price of Midland stock as that amount of money and Morgan was forced to seek his hole. But iike the traditional ground hog hi came out again last Tuesday and seeing tho signs were favorable went boforo Mayor Carr and swore out a warrant charging Brady with pettit laroncy. Eddio was soon found and placed behind tho bars, and at his trial Wednesday morning his mother produced tho amount, turned it over to Morgan and the case was dismissed.

To Break the McDonald Will. The youngest son of tho lato ex-Sena-tor McDonald and some of the grandchildren have-employed Attorney James Cropsey, of Indianapolis, and within a few days will file the suit to set aside the ex-senator's will. Tho plaintiffs will charge that undue influence was exerted upon McDonald during his later years by Mrs. McDonald, and while under this influence ho made his will, leaving her the bulk of his property. When asked regarding the matter last week Mrs. McDonald said that it was true that the suit would be brought, but that sho had no fears of the result. "It is simply an attempt to blackmail,' said she "although tho son who will bring the suit has his second wife, ho did not think his father should marry a second time without consulting him."

Freight Wreck on the Monon.

A freight wreck on the Monon road, about half a mile south of Lafayette, at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, broke up four freight cars, threw two or three others off tho track, and tied up tho passenger trains on both tho Lake Erie & Western and Big Four roads. The accident was caused by a broken frog, and a car-load of shellod corn and another of sand made it bothersome to clear the rails. The accidont occurred right at the junction of tho throe roads and thus blockaded tho tracks of all of them.

I Wants His Store Eoom.

Demas Gilbert has filed a suit against Nicholson & Jackman, bakers, and confectioners, for possession of his building on south Green street. Gilbort claims the building has been damaged and wants possession. The firm has just purchased the establishment of Mr. Ferguson, who held a lease for five years, and are just making preparations to do business on a large scale. Besides tho bakery department tho men havo just put in several candy making machines and should Gibert be successful in hiB suit they will be put to quite a financial

Con. Cunningham tar caps. Cheap.

AIJ Kinds of leather and shoo supplio at W. S. Richard's, 125 W. Main stroot

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

Swank & Clark for gpnts furnishing goods.

Too large

—the old-fashioned pill. Too reckless in its way of doing business, too. It cleans you out, but it uses you up, and your outraged system rises up against it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have a better way. They do just what is needed —no more. Nothing can be more thorough—nothing is as mild and gentle. They're the smallest, cheapest, the easiest to take. One tiny, sugarcoated granule's a gentle laxative—three to four are cathartic. Sick Hcadache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured.

King of Medicines

Scrofulous Humor—A Cure "llMoit Miraculous." When I waa 14 ye&rs of ago I bad a sorer* attack of rhonmatlsm, and liter I recovered bad to go on crotches. A year later, scrotal^ |n the form of white swellings, appeared oa rations parts of my body, and for 11 yeari waa an Invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleren sores appear od and broke, causing me gTeat pain and Buffering. I feared I never should get welL

Early in 18361 went to Chicago to rlstt a sister, bnt was confined to my bed most of the time I was there. In July I read a book,' A Day with a Circus,' in which wero statements of enres by Hood's 8arsaparilla. I waa so impressed with tho success of this medicine that I decided to try It. To my great gratification tho sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in a short time I waa up and out of doors. I continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that I went to work for the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then

HAVB NOT LOST A BrNOLB DAT on account of sickness. I believe tho dlseaM Is expelled from my system, I always feel wn'! am in good spirits and havo a good appetite. I am now 27 yoars of ago and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb is a little shorter than tho other, owing to tho loss of bone, and tho sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and 1 think Hood's Sarsaparilla is tho king of medicines." WILLIAM A. Lbhb, 0 N. Railroad Sty Kendallrille, Ind. -..

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Boldby all druggist*, gl: six for S5. Prepared only fey 0. HOOD & CO., Apothecazloe, Lowell,

lOO D08Q8 One Dollar

$XOIVT.^FARMERS,

DON'T be deceived by Scalpers and Track .lumpers when vou bring grain to town. They wiil tell you they are paying more than any dealer in town when in fact you can always realize more l'or 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 1 ll give you more of the Celebrated 0. Iv. 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

.Rako. your feed grinding to second hand mills when I will do your grinding at same price and the best feed and French Bun mill in the city.

DON'T! DON'T! DON'T! Forget that it will always pay yt uto trade with an honest, responsible firm where you receive honest prices, honest weights and good treatment and where reputation is not in jeopardy, consequentlv not at stake.

J^OTICE OF PETITION TO SELL KEAL ESl'robato causoNoSa®!.

t/'Iruuit Co"rt

MoutRomory County,

Indiana, January Torm, 18!I2. Edward Slei Wmu, iw!« «iH,tmt0rr

,0htat0

Hrnnn$n Tiinl""°'

Arlomccia

vs*

^ew Hranuon. et al.

111

'un

Brftnn°n.

riimmi f. \ra.t!non

Charles

aud

retro,

A Potro, Perry lirnnnon, Walter Brannon, infants. You are soverally noreby notified that the above named potltioner Administrator of tUo ostnte aforesaid, has nloa in tho Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, a potition making you defendant# tnoreto,and praying theroin for an ordor and decree of said court authorizing the oalo of cortaln real estate belonging to tho estate of said decedent.and in said petition doscribod, to make assets for tho paymentof thodebts and liabilities of Bald estato and that said petition, so fllod and ponding, Is set for hearing in said Clreuit Court at tho Court House in Crawfordsville. Indiana, on tho 31th Judicial day of tho January Term. 1892, of said Court, tho same bolng tho 11th day of February, 1892.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said court, this 6th day of January 189S. 11KNBY J3. HULETT, Clerk.