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

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C. 1. Host.

rHE JEWELER.

207 J5. 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 lour Wntclj

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 Roekford Watch.

C.L.ROST.

REMOVED.

Thompson & Gates

Have removed their stock of New and Second Hand Goods to the room formerly occupied by Watson & l'ursel, just south of their old location.

GO Ml.

Try Dullam's Great German 2» cent «o ugh Cure at Nye & Go's. Iv

Parm for Sale.

., Eighty acres, of a mile south west of Shannondale, well timbered, boautiful sugar orchard, young apple orchard beginning to bear, well watered, good two «tory frame house, all necessary out building, good farm in a good county.

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particulars call on or address, R. £j. Pattbrs-on, Shannondale.

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HE SMILES!

^Of Course Fie Smile.

Everybody Smiie^

When They Drink at

MUHLEISEN S CUPPER

The finest line o£ Wet Guoda for alp urposes ar'' general line of forigmmd domestic cigars in thecity. Wh a you want to smile remember to ffo to the CLIPPER,lOteouth Green Street.

Sheriffs Sale.

By virtue of a certified copy »r a decree to mo directod from tho Clerk of the Montgomery Circult Gourt.ia a cause wherein Samuel E. Wood, JatuosWood Enias Wood and Richard Nneh are plan'IBs and William L. M' Kenzie is defen- I dant, requiring me lo make the Bum of three Jiundre* and thirty-nine dollars and twontyfonr cents, *ith interest

said decree and

coetB, I will expoue at Public Sale 10 the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAT 7th A. D., lSitt, Between tho hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Orawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents »nd profits for a tprm not exceeding seven yoars, tho following real estate, to-wit:

The undividetl tw«-thirrfs part of the northwest quarter of secticn four (4) township twenty (30i north, range four (4) west boande 1 as follows, to-wtt: Bogi. ning at the south-east oorner of said quarter section, thence north six. (6) chains ind sixty-six (06) links, thonco west twontycight, (28) chains and fifty (50) links, thence south six (fi) chains and ixty-six (*6) linkv, thence east twenty-eight (88) chains and Bfty (50) links to the place of beginning. Situated lu Montgomery county and state of Indiana.

If such rente and proata will not soli for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereot aa may bo sufficient to din charge said decree, interest and costs. Raid sale will bo made without any reliof whatevei from valuation or appraisement laws.

JOHN P. BIBLE,

Sheriff Montgomery County. By Jos. S. UawKT, Deputy.

L. .1. Coppage, Att'y for Plaintiff. April 15, !., I8SS.

McKinnnev Medical

AM)

Surgical Institute.

voS T0ECUKK OK ALL DISKASK. 8* Bast Waelilngton Street, Indianapolis, Inrt. Office Hours Prom 9 a. m. to S p. m.

It matters uot what yonr trouble may be eouie to the Institute and submit to aa examination or write a full description of your complaint, and if the ca« is curable, wo will toll you so, if not, we will tell you that, for we will not undertake the. treatment of a easo and promise te cure unl es« we are confident of effecting a care.

IT WILL COST THK AFFLICTED NOTHING for a uousnlatioB. call or write anil satisfy yourself that wo ara o«nfid«at of effecting a curs.

All correspondence answsrotl in plain envelope and all mediciaes packed frae fram obsorvatlen.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Caetoria.

Try Dullam's Great German 25 cnt Co*gh Cure at Nye & Co's. ly

The Rkvikw.

r. T. X.USR.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

$3 In ad race. ..•••:

SHKK1FF.

CHARLES E. DAVIS, of Union township will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the republican nominating ixmTontJon. l'UOSKCUTOR.

WILMAM M. KEEVES will bo a candidate for Prodecatlng Attorney of tho 33d Judicial district subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

.ERK.

HENRY B. HUI-E'l'T is a candidate for Clerk of tho Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention, April 80.

WILLIAM R. MAXEDOX is a candidate for Clerk of the Mpntgomery Circuit Court, subject to the deoision of the Republican nominating oonTontion.

POLITICAL WHIMS.

Pertinent Points and Suooulent SayingsAgreeable and Otherwise.

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Vote lor Speetl. Vote for Sidenor. Vote for Morgan. Vote for Walter. Vote for Brown. Vote for Evorson. A vote for tho democratic ticket is a vote toward purifying the city government.

The Journal's "boorish ignoramus" racket is proving to be a boomerang, and quite right, too.

Constable Byas, the colored cow driver, says his name is not on the slate "an' he am dam glad ob it."

Will Maxedon has resigned his position as Probate Clerk in the Clerk's office. What uieaneth this thusness?

See that every democrat is at a the polls on next Tuesday. Appoint yourself a committee to look after tardy voters in your precinct. A full vote means success.

A member of the city democratic club this week joined the Morton club, a republican organization. The committee should bounce him at once and not permit him to resign.

i'he Indianapolis correspondent to tho Cincinnati Gazette says that tho republican leaders are considering the nomination of Hon. James A.' Mount for Governor. How is this for a fairy story?

Tho Reeves-Davis-Maxodon branch of tho republicans are milking it decidedly Warm for some of the party who think they shall dictate the nominations. The younger element of the party proposes to be seen and felt at the convention.

Paste this in your hat:—Out of the eleven nominations to be made at the republican convention next Satuiday ton of them come from Union township. This is pretty tough on t}o other township but the 6late is mado up and must go through.

The name of Capt. TraviB for Governor has been dropped by tho republicans and ho is in tho list as a candidate for Lieut. Gov. This is a wonderful lowering of dignity and the wonder is that Travis would allow his name for this humble position.

Itfa theduty of the differenteloction inspectors to call at the oflfco of the City Clerk between tho hours of 9 and 10 o'clock a. in. next Monday and receive from the commissioners all the supplies necessary for the olection on TuesdayInspectors will please bear this in mind.

Johuuy Rice

Bays

he is in tho racc for

TreaBuror, all reports to tho contrary notwithstanding. McCormick's friends certainly injured the chances of their man when thoy circulated tho reports in the out townships that Mr. Rice had withdrawn from tho race. That in what is properly termod "dirty polities."

At this writing it looks as if Davis was ahead in the republican raci? for Sheriff, although the republican' ring would perfer Stevenson of Linden. How they are going to nominate Reeves, Johnston, Davis, Rico and all the other Crawfordsville fellowB and at the same time satiety the country element is what is bothering the ring.

The leaders of the republican party prefer to give the nomination of Representative to Gray, but are afraid of the Irish influence. They may not say

bo,

but they think it. Gray ha* been put off with promises enough and must have the nomination, or blood. At tho name time it looks like Capt. McCrea would defeat the rest of them.

Who will take Lew Wallace's place at the National Convention? Chairman Williams winked knowingly when interrogated with tho question but Messrs. Dice and Brush say he will "wink the other eye" when the timo comes. The feeling between tho two factions grows

more bitter day by day and threatens disastei to the party's chances this fall. The biggest joke of the Beason is the renomination this week by tho Indianapolis Journal of James Mount of this county for Governor on the republican ticket. Won't he step high now for a few week. A six months' bantam rooster willtnot)makeanymorenourishesthan Mount now until tho June convention at Ft. Wayne. If he makes as good a race for Governor as he did for Congressman his friends will no doubt feel highly flattered.

Thoru seems no question but that Mr. Hulet, the present county clerk, is eligible for the next term: He was appointed by the commissioners in March 1887 to fill out the term would have been completed in November 1888. Mr. Hulet has been elected but once. Regarding the question Sec. 92 of the Revised statutes sayB: "In all cases in which it iB provided that an office shall not bo filled by the same person more than a certain number of years continously, an appointment pro tempore shall not be reckoned a part of that term."

N. B. Couborly, a man the Journal would style as a boorieh ignoramus because he is a farmer, has announced hiB name from Wayne township as a candi. date for Representative. In the locking of horns between Gray, McCrea and Couborly, John Johnson, can look upon tho bull fight with great gusto. He represents the Irish faction of his party and as they are forcible in their demands for recognition on the ticket and Mr. Johnston boing the only Irishman oflt ring himself for sacrifice—for such it will be—he has, in boot-black vernacular, a dead cinch on the place.

Lew Wallace for Governor. Now that tho democratic state ticket has been decided upon, the republicans arc moving about for their inning at Fort Wayne, June '28. There seems to be an energetic undercurrent moving about in republican circles. It is believed there is an understanding among the old politicians of tho party as to tin' selection of a candidate for govern- r. Who hq is no one is prepared to say. ii is said much pressure has been brought to bear on Gen. Lew Wallace. Delegations from the party leadership have beeu to see him several times, but the book writer of the Hoosier Athens refus os to enter the race. There is a firm belief that the administration was iu earnest svhen it said tho preaching governor should not have the nomination. This may developo into a pretty contest. Many republicans say Chase has the prestige, that popular sentiment in all parte of the state says he should and shall have the nomination. If the is sues are based upon this, tho question to be decidod is. which will be tho more powerful at Fort Wayne, popular favor or the party management? Talk among tho republicans is to tho effect that tho nomination can't go to Smiley Chambers. While he is an administration man, it is thought he lacks many of the requirements that are necessary to

ESTABLISHED IN 1853. ..

gubernatorial candidate. If tho power at tho wheel refuses to have Chaeo or Chambers, and Law Wallace doclines to make the race, where will a candidate that will bo acceptable to the administration and also able to inako a strong fight, bo found? There is the whole republican situation. The party backers &ro looking for a man. The democracy is anxious to know against whom Claude Matthews is to be pitted. 4t is believed anther ofTort to bring Lew Wallace oat will be made, and should it fail the workers have apother in view to spring at a late day. Indianapolis Sun.

Threatening Gas War.

Their is no end to talk just now, brought on by the announcement that the Crawfordsvillr Natural gas Company will construct a line from Pike's Crossing to Lebanon, and liecome a competitor of the Lebanon Light, Heat and Power Company. It not only puts our natural gas company on its motal, but has arousod the artificial gas stockholders, whose field has not been disturbed by the natural gas people. Tho advent of tho Crawfordsville company would probably result in a very livoly gas war, which would take on a throe-cornered" aspect, unless the rumor that tho Crawfordsville company has its eyo on the artificial gas plant should prove true. Tho Lebanon company threatons to extond its lines to Crawfordsville in tho event the PikeK Crossing line is built, and make it interesting for the citizens of the Hoosier Atheus. Tho annual moeting takes place to night, at which timo there will be a discussion of the question and a laying of plans tor the future, Lebanon Pioneer.

Jurymen Drawn.

Tuesday morning Clerk H. 1). Hulet drew tho following jurymen for the May term of court.

RAN1 .1 CRY.

Davis Moore, Brown W. 1?. Mount, Franklin W. B. Pickett. Joseph Hunter. Wayno Joseph Johnson, Scott R. L. Ashby. Scott.

I'ETTIY JlIIIY.

Wesley W. Dohorety, Scott: J. E. Brown, Ripley Geo. N. Weeks, alnut Geo. W. Clough, Daniel Curtis, Coal Creek Robt. Dunbar, Sugar Crook Wm. Rice, Brown Samuol Johnson, R:

F. Bock, Alex Bowers, Sam W. Galoy, Union: Walter P. Peebles Franklin.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium

The New York Store

INDIANAPOLIS.

CARPETS AND CURTAINS.

We have the largest line of reliable makes of all grades of carpets iu the state of Indiana and our prices are fair and away the lowest. Axminsters, mosquettes, brussels,tapestry, ingrains, oilcloth, etc. Get our prices before you purchase. We have just what you want and can save you money.

A Great Lace Curtain Sale

Now taking place. Brussel, Antique, Irish Point, Tambour and Nottinghams. 1,500 pairs all much below regular v^lue. Reduced prices on

Dress Goods and Silks

Owing to the lateness o£ the season 100 per double widths dress goods, newstyles reduced from 39 cents a yard to only 25 cents a yard. Our $1 all wool henriettas, 44 inches wide. In all the new colors and black 75 cents a yard.

Printed India Silks the most fashionable wear of the .season 23 cents to SI per yard. More than r00 patterns to select l'roin. Special values in black silks.

WASH DRESS GOODS

10 cases (500 pairs) standard dress stvles ol domestic ginghams the best cloth in the market tor 12^ cents. Wide Indigo Hlue Percales only 8}4

A LINES SALE, EXTRA.

We have just received the largest single shipment of linen goods' tha' over came into the city and we are elling them much below what they are really worth to unloose'them quickly. Large as our-lineu department is we really have not the room to store this vast purchase. The stock consists of table linens, napkins towels, chrashes, fine IrL-fh linens and household linens of all discriptio&s. All at least 20 per cent be ow regular prices. Remember our guarantee goes with everything we sell Any purchase made of us not proving satisfactory from any cause, if returned at once in good condition will be exchanged or the money refunded. ...

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

TO BOOM SILVER.

Preparations for an International Conference.

WHO WILL REPRESENT UNCLE SAM?

The President Considering the Makc-L'p of the Delegation from tlio United 8tales—Some of tlie Proapec-

Uvo Representative?.

WILL TALK ON' SII.VP.R.

WASinNGTON, April 'J7. Arrangements for the international silver conference have got alonpc far enough for the president to begin the selection of those who will represent the United States. There will probably be three commissioners from this country. One difficulty in getting suitable men is found in the probability that the proceedings will be conducted in French. Great Britain and the I'nited States are the only English-speaking countries which will take part.

Probable KcprfiHcututives.

It is likely that one of the representatives of this country will be a banker of international -reputation, possibly Jessie Seligman, of New York. Another will be an eminent economist, and a third, possibly, some leading member of concrress. Mint Director Leach and ex-Comptroller Cannon, now president of a New York bank, are also imong the candidates discussed. So is Gen. Francis Al. Walker. An effort will be made to satisfy the silver men. aid whoever is taken from public life will not be a radical anti-silver man. Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, has also been mentioned as a possibility. He was a member of the monetary conference which grew out of the panAmerican congress.

Want More Sllvor llioil.

It is stated that the basis'on "which Germany and Great Britain are willing to join the international conference is a more enlarged use of silver. Nobody expftcts them to abandon the gold basis. The same iu true of Austria-Hun-gary. which is now adopting gold as the standard.

The President'* Views.

The president sent a message to the senate slating that in his opinion it would not be compatible with the-pub-lic interest to lay before it at this time the correspondence which he was requested by the resolution of April 23 to furnish concerning any steps 'takeii toward securing an international conference to consider the question of free coinage or enlarged use of silver. He says that he will do so at the earliest moment after definite information'can be properly given, and Jie ad#s: *tmay,uot 1hj Inappropriate, however, to say hero that, believing that the full usti of silver as a coin metal upon on agreed ratio by the great eommoroial nations of tho world would highly promote tho prosperity of all their people, I have not anfl will not let any favorable opportunity pass for the promotion of that most desirable resnlt or. if free international silver ootoajre i» not presently attainable, then to scota-e the lnrftrst nractimhle use of that metal."

CURE OF RUPTURE.

This L.etUr Sptuko For 1 tsolf. Mr. Wesley Davis, a prominent citizen of Indianapolis, writes:

The Infallible Hbkkia Cure Co., Kooms 9-10 Fair Block, opp.' Union Depot,

INIDANAPOLIT,—Ind.

Dear Doctor—Answering your question as to how I am feeling, otc., I haven't felt so well and so good for yearB. Your treatment has boon successful boyond all expectation. I move about like a man that I am, and without thinking of a rupturo at every 6tep. I am entirely well, and feel like there is somo prospect of my enjoying this life after all.

It has bcon noarly IS ryears since was first ruptured, and in that time have t.rittd every 6ure-cure truse and remedy I could hear of, in hopes of getting the prbmisod cure, it's hardly necessary to say, without succes. Doctors to whom I have gono for relief have invariably told mo that thore wa* no cure for rupture, and the boat could do was to got a truss that would hold my rupture back, and take caro of myself. I saw your advertisement, but did not have a great doal of confidence in being curod, as my case was of such long standing and so vory bad. That \l am cured and foel so well 1 am truly thankful for and will say if, by publishing this letter, it will be the cause of any one else finding a cure, you are at liberty to give it to all tho newspapers in the country, feeling that the good you have done to me you can do for others. ours, with good wishe?.

Wesley Davis, South East Street. Indianapolis, lnd.

Mr. Davis can be found or reached by letter at the abovo address, or at 22Ii and 225 East Washington street, where he has charge of John M. Bohtnic's Carriage Manufacture. JJAs Mr. Davis says in his letter, he was a badly-ruptured man, and is now well. What we have done for him, we guarantee to do for others, asking oo pay until cured, and no charge for examination or consultation.

There is no pain, uo knife. The treat ment can be described as paiuless as tho pricking of a pin. So throw away your truss and be a well man. THF. l.M ALLIBI.V HERNIA CURE COM 1'A NY,

Under tho direction of Thomas M. Culver, M. I)., of 18 years experience. Rooms 9-10 Fair Block, opposite Union Depot, Indianapolis, Ind.

Write for circular.

I'arm For galo

lu Montgomery county, Indiana 105 acres, under high state of cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good spring water for cattle. Will sell on good, easy erms or oxcha*go for city property. S«

ZACK MAHORNEY «fe SOKT. Crajrfords ville, Ini.