Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1892 — Page 8

SMAETSBURG.

Tom Jennings has been making ties at Garfiel this week. John Griffin contemplates buying Bill Smith's store at this place.

Rev. A, C. Jackman preached at this 'place last Tuesday evening. James Maize and family were visiting at Silas Watson's last Sunday.

Paxton Wbeeler says ho will make a fortune off his place if it only rains nore.

There was quite an interesting scrap at this place last Sunday. Let the good vork go on.

Bill Newlan and Henry Swisher have aome blooded horseB they wish to trade. Give them a call.

Ad Williams is going to run a garden this year. Ad Says he will make $900 clear of all expenses.

Jim Doff, the retired engineer of the gTieBt mill, says he will not run any enfine for 7 cents a week, He says there iB more money in playing marbles and fishing.

WINGATE.

'J- A good hotel is badly needed in Winfate. Sam Gil key has a new boy at his house.

John Calhoon has built a new house in town. Ed Wainscott is very low at this writing with rheumatism.

Webb, Gilkey & Baxton will move to their new store by the 1st of July. The new school house is progressing notwithstanding the rainy weather.

Wash Badins has sold his farm near Wingate to S. Ceokr, for §55 per acre.

Daniel Curtis will have the finest house in Coal Creek township when completed.

People very backward with their farming no corn planted fruit all right except cberrics.

There are several new houses being buiit'in Wingate and a number of old ones being repaired.

We think it would be well for our young editor to look after the interests of his paper and not so much after the girls.

Try a sack of Big Four flour, a St. Louis high grade, at Darter's.

SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds the best in town are at Tinsley & Martin's. tf

The public park in San Francisco recently received a cocoanut tree weighing six tons from Honolulu.

BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL.

Any person tauglit to x'ido free of cliargo at Ross Bros, riding school in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Wheels furnished free. AVe have the sole agcncy for tho Indiana Bicycle Co. AVheels, and i- also sell the Rambler, Victor, Western Wheel Works Wheels, & c.}

All wheels fullvf wan-anted, and sold at lowest prices. Send for catalogue, A Good 52 inch second hand bicycle for Sale Coeap.

!Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at

CASH FRY'S

E O E

See him before selling your produue. It will pay you.

LINDEN.

Jessie Caldwell and others, of your city, are here moving houses. The bricd makers will soon have a kiln ready to burn if the weather is favorable.

The tile ditches have had all they could do to carry off the water that has fallen of late.

The houses in the north end have had front*fences built which add greatly to their appearance. '.

The Merom Quartet gave us an entertainment and got the people to thinking by their songs and short talks which will tell hereafter.

Some of the Linden folks were at Kirkpatrick last Monday night to hear the Merop Quartet and came heme well pleased with the concert.

Wm. Painter haB moved out on a farm but will still work in the blacksmith shop. Mart Russell has moved into the J. M. Church property.

The Juvenile Temple has been reorganized here and is working like bees. J. S. Bennett is organizer and will organize lodges and temples when called on.

The old school house was sold and has been moved up on Main street and will be remodeled and made into a hotel with a bar room. Several more rooms will be added.

Memorial services were held here on last Sunday and Decoration services will be held next Sunday. The ladies are to meet at the M. E. church at 2 o'clock when the program will be read.

Some farmers have some corn planted if it is wet, and more will be planted as soon as the time of year is here that it should be in the ground. But it will do to plant as longj as the blackberries bloom.

Since the supervisor has ordered the horses put up some of the owners have been cutting grass along the wheat field fences as though they owned the farms. Now the better plan would be to ask the owner first and get his consent to cut it.

GENEKAL STATE NEWS.

Bluffton's flax mill is being built. Alexandria will have a daily paper. Farmers are beginning to sell their last year's wheat.

Hon. Franklin P. Randall, 80, died in Fort Wayne Monday. Bloomington will not have wator works. Couneil voted against it.

Madison man has quit praying because he run a carpet tack in his kneo. Every dog in Brazil, but two iron ones, liavq gono mad. People badly scared.

A branch factory of the Indianapolis Excelsior Company will be established at Kokomo. It is estimated that there

Cultivators

AT THE

O W.

Genuine Brown and John Deere, Parnell and Spring: Tooth gangs. All the latest patterns in the world. Agents lor Columbus Buggy Co., Turnbull Wagon Co., and a full line of Buggies and Boad wagons.

Hareware of every description.

(MOON & FISHER,

South Washington Street, East Side.

:..•••• -•.•:•••

is sufficient linden wood in Howard county alone to supply it for many years.

Laporte people have their ears plugged. Town band has begun to give concerts.

Alexander F. Smith has loft Huntington. So has a pretty girl who clerked in his store.

Newton Greene killed a pelican on tho farm of Congressman Cooper, near Bloomfield.

Last week Pete Funk showed Anderson sports how to play cards. He left town with $300.

DelilahJCox, of Bartholomew county, has gone insane becauso of religious enthusiasm. «'.Sho imagines that sho can walk on water.

Rev. Edward Fox, who has resigned pastoral charge of tho Seymour Baptist church, will return to Canada and engage in missionary work.

John Dicas, an aged and respected citizen of Crawford county, fell dead at his home yesterday. He had been feeling unwell for several days.

Mrs. Mary Kreitline, an aged and wealthy widow, of Lawrenceburg, iB missing. There is a lawsuit involving her estate, and it is feared that she has become despondent and committed suicide.

W. W. Bain is in custody at Waterloo, la., charged with abducting Chattie McDonald, a school teacher at the point of a revolver and taking her to Des Moines, where, it is alleged, he forced her to marry him.

Robberies of dental offices at Kokomo and other points indicate that thieves are making a specialty of purloining teeth, gold and silver, used for filling and other articles, including costly instruments, and that they are evidently in collusion with some dental supply house.

All the numerous indictments hanging over Freeman Coopar, of Kokomo, have been nollied, and

hiB

frionds are

carrying out the agreement made at the time of Cooper's conviction on one of the counts, that he should serve his time and that no attempt would be made to secure a pardon.

Suit has been brought on behalf of Huntington county against Ezra T. Lee, ex-auditor, claiming 811,645.88 illegal fees collected. Mr. Lee followed the precedent in vogue from time immemorial, and it is only recently that a different construction has been given to the law bearing on the matter.'

Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle, of Frankfort, has withdrawn from the race for Congress in the Ninth district, and this leaves Congressman Waugh the favorite for nomination. Robert Graham and Thomas Lindley, both of Hamilton county, and James F. Handley, of Warren, are competitors. Tho convention will be held at Lafayette June 1.

Several years ago when the old Ft. Wayne Medical College disbanded, 250 old diplomas were thrown away as waste. They were afterward stolen byunknown parties and it is these old diplomas which are now being sold in Germany. In no other way do they affect the medical department of Taylor University, which succeeded the old college, save that it is a great annoyance to tho trustees.

In 1890 there was $13,613.02 in taxes paid on railroad property. In 1891 it was increased to $34,418.51, making a total increase on railroads alone of $20.804.92, which is by $0,000 more than the entire increase on the state tax.

Then too we have the fee and salary law another infamous Democratic measure—which will save to this county about $10,000 a year, which formerly went into the officials' pockets.—Winchester Democrat.

The railroads and other corporations that resisted the collection of tax under the new law have received a black eye from the supreme court. The railroads relied upon the fact that they had not received notice. The court held that the law itself is sufficient notice. The tax dodgers can not escape.—Washington Democrat.

One of the amusing things witnessed hi some parts of the country is the agitation of the Tanner's interests by men who never ran a furrow or planted a

crop and who have

practical ex

perience irij farming. We could point out many such persons, but the good common sense of the people in general recognize the ridiculous light in which such agitators place themselves, and render an exposure unnecessary.—Frankling Democrat

It is just as respectable to work in a factory as to work in a dry goods shop, and a woman who earns an honest living in either place is immeasurably more worthy of respect than one who needs to earn a living, but prefers to remain dependent rather than risk forfeiture of her right to be "classed with ladies."—Connersville Examiner.

As to the Democratic tax law of which Republican sheets are now saying so much, we promise to discuss this question exhaustively before the November election. We shall not in such discussion deny that it is a Democratic law framed by a Democratic legislature.— Lake County News.

Last year tho railroads in Delaware county paid taxes to the amount of $10,470.31. This year under the new law, these same roads will pay $23,826.87, or $12,850.56 more than last year, and yet Republican papers cay the law is in the interests of corporations.— Muncie Herald,

I! MCI

THE VOiCE OF THE PRESS. Any man of common sense knows that tbe duty of forty-nine and one-half c«nts a pound and 60 per cent, of value levied on woolen clothing by the abominable McKinley tariff must enhance its cost. Our merchant tailors admit that when a returning tourist brings home a suit of clothing without paying duty he "saves more than one-half of its actual value."

Poor people, and even people in moderate circumstances—the great mass of Americans—can not go abroad for their clothing. And they are compelled by the McKinley act either to wear shoddy or to pay 50 per cent, more than its value for honest wool clothing. This is only one of a thousand wrongs and swindles which the Democratic party is bound to correct.—Shelbyville Demo-

The St. Louis Globe Democrat says that tin plate is now $21 per box cheaper than it was six months before the present tariff law went into operation, and that the price has decreased by just about the amount of the duty. This means of course the higher the duty the cheaper the goods. If congress could be induced to levy a 100 per cent, duty on everything, the people could get everything for nothing.—Wichita Beacon.

The duty on washed wool is twentytwo cents per pound. If the protectionist's contention that under free wool the price of that article would be the present price less the duty be true, then, with free wool today, the price of Wisconsin wool would be from two to three cents per pound, and if it should fall three cents more it would be worth nothing.—Ashland Chronicle.

Governor McKinley says his tariff bill is now doing its own talking. Judging by the strikes and lockouts, formation of new trusts and combines, and the advance of the price of necessaries that are taxed, we should say the McKinley bill is doing its own talking. It is the kind of talk that is making converts to the Democratic party. Dubuque Herald.

CURE OF RUPTURE.

This Letter Spoaks For ltsolt. Mr. Wesley Davis, a prominent citizen ef Iudianapolie, writes:

THE INFALLIBLE HERNIA CURE CO., ltooms 9-10 Fair Block, op p. Uuion Depot,

Dear Doctor—Answering your question.as to how I am feeling, etc., I haven't felt so well aud so good for years. Your treatment has been successful beyond all expectation. I move about like a much youngerman^than I am, and without thinking of a rupture at every step. I am entirely well, and feel liko there is somo prospect of my enjoying this lifo after all.

It has been nearly 18 years since I was first ruptured, and in that tirao have tried ovory sure-euro truss and remedy I could hoar of, in liopos of getting the poriniscd cure,', it's hardly necessary to say, without success. Doctors to whoni'I have gouo for relief have invariably told mejthat there was no euro for rupture, and tho best I could do was to get a truss that would hold my rupturo back, and take caro of myself. I saw your advertisement, but did not have a groat deal of conlldonco in baing cured, as my case was of such long standing and so very bad. Thijt I am cured and feel so well I am truly thankful for and will Bay if, by publishing this letter, it will bo tho cause of any one else finding a cure, vou are at liberty to give it to all tho newspapers In tho country, foeling that the good you have done to mo yo.i can do for others., with good wishes

Mr. Davis can bo found or reached by letter at tho above address, or at 223 and 225 East Washington street, where ho has charge of John M. Bohmie'a Carriage Manufactory.

As Mr. Davis says in his letter, ho was a badly ruptured man, and is now well. What to haved dono for him, wo guaranteeto do

The Wet Weather

Of the past week did not keep the crowds away from our removal sale. We have sold a great many goods and still have plenty

ot bargains tor all, so avail yourselt oi this opportunity to

goods cheaper than you ever bought them before. .Remember we remove to our new location about June 15 in the room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer, next door to Kline's Jewelry Store.

INDIANAPOLIS, IUD.

WESLEY DAVIS,

fM9 South East Street, Indianapolis, Iud.

(,r

others, asking no pay until cured, and 110 charge for examination or consultation.

There is no pain, no knife. The treatment can bo described as painlesB as tho pricking of a pin. You can bo curod, throw away your trees and bo a well man.

THE IN PA I,I,I BI.F. HERNIA CUKF. CO.MI- NY. Under the direction of Thomas M. Culver, jr. D., ol' 18 years' experience. liooms 9-10 Fair Block, opposito Union Depot, Indianapolis, Ind

Writo for circular.

Farm For Sale

In Montgomery county, Indiana 105 acres, under high stato of cultivation, good brick house, good barn, good spring wator for cattle. Will sell on good, easy termB or exchange for city property. Seo

ZACK MAHORNEY & SON. Crawfords ville, Ind.

Have you seen our new elegant photos at 210.% E. Main St?

-A VISIT TO THE-

New Photograph Gallery

-OF-

WOODRUFF & HOLLOW AY,

210 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET.

Will repay you. Beautiful new parlors and everything fresh and sparkling. See the new departure in photography, "ARISTOS" finest picture in the world. Remember we cater to the prevailing price.

$2 Cabinets, per Doz9n $2

Pictures made on Cloudy Days as well as Clear Ones!

5,000 Bushels Delivered.

Take advantage of the rise and bring1 it to me. Remember I also exchange the BIG FOUR and GOLDEN" LINK grades of flour, best in the market, for wheat.

:.Iy special ten days offer for 20,000 bushels of wheat to he delivered by May 25th has far surpassed my expectations. Since the offer I have received a dailv average of 1,00* bushels and right in the heart ol! the dull season, too. Thi* is phenomenal and I anticipate no trouble in securing: the re ainder of the 10,000 within the specified time. Bring it on, now is your chance.

4 W. 7VL DKRT6R,

Colmasi dte IVI Tho Leading Tailors, 206 East Main Street.

PUMPS.

WILLIAMS BROS.

PILES

The skylark and woodlark are among the only birds which sing as thoy fly.

HOP PLASTER

CORN IS GOING UP.

AT THE

BIG FOUR ELEVATOR.

mm*#"'

'•v

ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT OF

Renc!se?he SPot

of pain, soreness or weakness, and begins the cure at once.

Bootlics and Invigorates Weak Nerves, Ileala Tender Lungs, Limbers up Stiff Muscles and Joints, Allays Infliuiimatlon, Prevents Pnenmonla, and cures ull local ailments,

Tlio perfection of clcan external remedies— always does good—never disappoints.

YOU MUST get tho Pennine goods made by the Hop Plaster Company, Boston* Mass* Both sides of plaster shotc out name*

ITON1CST medicine dealers cvorywhero ieQ tt» Mailed for prlcc, 35 cts., flvo for a dollar

McKinley Medical

—AND

Surgical Institute.

FOR THE CUKK Ol-' ALL 1JISEASKS. 89 JCabtWaihington Street, Indianapolis. Ind. uiUco Hours From n. in. to 9 p. ni.

Itnmttci-H not -what your trouble maybe como to the Institute and submit to an examination i»r write,a full description of your complaint, nnd if tlio oaae is curablo, we will toll you

HO,

"AlfAlTESIS fflvcs Instant relief and is an infaliibio Cure for Files. PricogL By DruggistsorniQll. Sjitnplea fre«. A(ldress"ANAKESIS," Box 24.16, New i'ork City.

il not, wo will loll you tliat, for wo will not undertake tho treatmout or a oaso ami promise to euro unions wo aro confident of ofrooting a cure.

IT WILL COSTTIIE ATFLIO'J'KD NOTlllIsG for a constitution, so call or writo and satisfy yourself that wo aro conlidini I'flectlag a. curs.

All covroHpoiiflenco answered in plain rnvelopoand all medicines packed free lrom oueorvallon.

The oldest

England's

famonspublic

schools is Winchester which was found cd in 1385.