Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 7

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"It Never Bains, But It Pours."

Is an old but true adage which Done would gainsay. The expression just fits my present state of business to a T. My elevator is kept running almost day and night to relieve the dumps of the daily receipts:

Has met with the unqualified approbation farmer in the county. I liaye utilized all bins to take care of

\Big Four Elevator.

DAMP WHEAT

For tanners and am now prepared to by and handle wet wheat as well as the dry. I am buying the wheat of Montgomery countr. My immense capacity enables me to handle grain quicker than any of my Competitors. No waiting or time lost but money is made by selling your grain to

CURED OF RUPTURE.

The Infallible Hernia Cure Co.—Gentlemen:

After two mouths' treatment I am glad to say am a well mail, and have boon cured without losing a day from my business. 1 was ruptured on both sides, the broaks being largor than 6ilvor dollar, and had no idea I could bo curod until I called on you, and thon did not expect to got woll in so short a tlino. Will bo ploasod to sso you succoed In your business, and li.-wo every Haltli that you can cnre any one who will placo themselves in your care. Very truly,

Wo cure llttlo children as woll as grown people. The longth of time you have been ruptured makos no difference as to a cure. You can be curod and throw away that abomination—a truss_ Jo pain no knife No detention from business. No charge for examination or consultation', |o pay until cured. Wo guarauteo to euro any rupture that can be reduced or put back. We (ill not take your caso if wo cannot cure you, and don't want your money uutil you are curod. lo ointment or truss toadvortise or sell. Our prlcos depend upon the extent of the injury, no1 loinB less than $ii5 or more than $75 to guarantee a euro. INFALLIBLE IIEHNIA CUKE CO.,

Inder tlio direction of T. SI. CULVEU, M. IX, 18 years' oxporienco. Koems and 10 Fair Block, Opposite Union Depot. Offlco hours—0 to 1

J, to 5,7to !). Sundays, 2 to 4. Write for circulars, otc. Indianapolis.

JUGrGrlES SURRIES PHAETONS

Abraliam & W atison

-DEALERS IN FIRST CLASS-

Buggies, Surries and Phaetons,

We are soleagents for this county for the justly celelrated Troy Buggy pany, of Troy, O., and the Connersville Buggy Works Company, of Connersville, who have reached the arena in the manufacture of beautiful, practiceand serviceable vehiclesd+ This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be well repaid i'or their time who will call and see them whether they buy or not. Remember we also carry a full line of Harness, Whips,

Robes, etc.

ABRAHAM & WATSON

WEST MAIN STREET.

New

Grading

of every my corn

W. M, Darter,

WM, E. SUEEHY,

Foreman Shover & Dickson Ice Co.

a 1

SUMMER

Com

LOCAL NEWS.

Ladoga asks for electric Btreet lamps. The Frankfort fair begins on Monday, August 26.

C. E. Watson, of Brazil, was In Ibe city Monday.

MISB Edna Snyder is visiting kor siBter at Milford, 111. Mrs. William Hardee is recovering from a severe illness.

Robert Jackman is quite sick at

homo on east College street.

hiB

The public sale of Howard Smith, last Tuesday was one of the most successful ever conducted in this county. Fortyseven hogs brought §(360, an averago of 813.75, while the total receipts amounted to 82,140.

Mrs. D. H. Downs and family, of Torre Haute, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan and Stella Splann, of Indianapolis, and Frank Cawley and sister, of Greencastle. are the%uests of II. H. Layne and family, of Ctferry Grove. jBl B. Clark, an honored member and h8gh official in the "Ancient order of Never Sweats," was found on the streets Tuesday in a beastly state of intoxication and is now rendering excellent Bervieo on the stone pile.

Lena Jones, a little nine-year-old colored girl, living in the west part of the city, lost four fingers on her right hand, Tuesday evening, by having them caught in the deadly cutting box. Dr. Ensminger dressed the wound.

Last Wednesday morning Frank Hurley, Oiner Cox and Charloy Cirogg set sail at the foot of Washington street bound for the Ohio river. The boys will float down Sugar oroek to the Wabash and from there on down to the raging Ohio.

While walking down the hill in the college campus, last Monday morning, Mrs. John Callahan was seriously injured by being run into with a bicycle ridden by Clay Leo. Mrs. Callahan is quite aged and her injuries will confine her to the house for some time.

The New Ross Fair closed ypsterday and the horses, hogs, cattle, chickens, etc., with their attendants, have moved off or are moving to some other county for exhibition. Financially and as an exhibition, the Fair at New Ross was about like former ones, no better nor

Stole His Father's Horse.

A special from Veedersburg to tho Indianapolis Sentinel of Thursday contained the following bit of interesting news concerning the waywardness of a young man well known in this county: "Yesterday afternoon Newt Purr, of Veedersburgh, a young man sixteen years of age, took his father's team from the stable and drovo to Crawfordsville where ho Bold one of the horses to Wlters Bros, and then skipped out. Ho has not yetbeen found. He did not take the other horse with him, but its whereabouts is not known. Young Furr is a farmer's boy of respectable family worth 825,000."

Seriously Hurt.

Marion Watson, who resides five miles west of this city, was terribly cut up Tuesday evening in a runaway accident. He hitched up a frisky colt and drove to Alamo, returning in the evening. When within a milo of home the young maro became frightened and attempted to turn around in tho shafts. The buggy was overturned and Mr. Watson thrown out and dragged some distance. Ho sustained a severe fracture of his ribs and received several dangerous gashes on tho head.

An Enthusiastic Meeting

The democratic club hold a rousing meeting at tho court liouso again last Monday night. Several short and interesting speeches wore made by the members and several new recruits were ushered. At the present rate this club will soon IJO the largest in the State.

1

j( 1 idLlJN

Rockville's Neat Scheme,

The Roekville fair will be held Aug. liSth to 19th. The management and directors have introduced a new feature, to be known as political days. On Wednesday the democrats will have somo prominent speaker to addrcBs them, perhapB ex-Governor Campbell. Oil Thursday the republicans will hold forth, and are ondeavoring to get Governor McKinley. Friday is Prohibition day, and Small iB to be present. The people's party have no day, and

Bay

they will

hold an opposition picnic during tho fair. Each party is making great efforts to get the best speakers and have the largest crowd.—Indianapolis Nows.

Searching For Her Husband. Mrs. Miles Harris, of New Richmond was in the city Wednesday looking for her husband who has mysteriously disappeared. Mr. Harris camo here last week to send in his pension voucher and up to the present time has failed to return homo. The only trace tho' wife was able to find of her missing lord was that ho was seen late Saturday night at the Monon depot. MrB. Harris was greatly distressed over his disappearance and feared, that he had mot with foul play.

Monon Section Strikers Beaten. The section hands on the Monon, who recently struck for a raise from S1J.0 to S1.25 per day, have lost their fight. The road doubled up two sections, one of which now extends from Linden to this city, and tho other from hero to Ladoga, thus the work of four sections has boon put into two, and those men who did not strike had their salaries raised to 81.35 per day, and those who did quit are holding tho bag.

Quarterly Meeting.

The fourth quarterly meeting of tho M. E. church for Now Richmond circuit will be held at New Richmond on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13th and 14th inst. Rev. II. M. Middleton, Presiding Elder, will be present and officiate Saturday afternoon and Sunday forenoonQuarterly conforencc at 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday all are cordially invited.

W. P. IIAUOHAVF,, Pastor.

A Broken Scaffold.

While John ITalpiu was filling a wheel barrow with rubbish on a scaffold at the school building Tuesday tho structure suddenly gavo way and precipitated Halpin, dirt and all into tho collar, a distance of ten feet. His right log was frightfully bruised while a deep "gash exposed a portion of the bone.5 |Tho injury will incapacitate him for duty for several weeks.

Now Excursion

Via tho Vandalia JLino to Kansas City and return for S12.2o. Sold Aug. 10 to to 22nd inclusive. Good to return including Sept. 15,1892.

To Warsaw, Ind., and roturn, Aug. 20 to 2.'?, one fare. 83..10 round trip, Good to return including Sept. 25, 1S0J

To Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.1 to 20. Good to return including Oct.10, 1802. Faro 814 round trip.

St. Joe, Mich., one and a half fare. Good thirty days. Sunday excursion to Lake Maxinkuckoe. Leaves hero at 8G.30 a. m., fare 82.00, giving a splended day's outing.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, agent.

You've got an X.

That is to say 810.00 and you are going to Kansas City. Give the amount to nearest agent Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. Clover Leaf Route, Aug. 10, 20, 21 or 22d. Tho agent will arrange and perhaps return a portion of the X.

In short the Clover Leaf will soil you a cheap ticket and give superior service, Two trains daily. Buffet Sleoping Cars night trains Buffet Chaii Cars, day trains. C. C. JKNKINS,

!AT J. A. JOEL'S!

The Spring' Season is dfawiug- to a close and we have SUITS that we will oiler to the public at Wholesale Prices, in order to clear our counters for new GOODS.

CHOICE STTITS

«-•. Tb,. sua sj« jag* aa ss r*

close them out the entire lot of light patterns.

STRAW W HATS.

Must all be sold as we do not want to carry them until next season. Let'

thing in this line calland avail themselves of these bargains. Yours Rrspecttully,

The Only One Price Clothier in

Gen. Pass. Agt. Toledo, O

Who to

Blaa«?

For thirty-four years the Dentomtis.

party has not been in full control of tfer execntive and legislative branches of the government at the same fo, a, single day. Therefore, the Democrat. have been powerless, either to rep»»l or to enact laws without the oo-o$eratiam of the Republicans for inipe than a generation.

With the exemption of Republican president, from TAty^dy. fc, Harrison has had a Republican a Republican house and a Republics^ |epreme court at his hack, at least, one-half ef his administration.

Both branches of eongMse rif^ir in whelmingly Republican. Under Johnson the Republicans had more tKnn frmthirds of the members of the seatfe house, and bills were readily passed over the executive veto. Even the power of removal from offioa

vrm AanWi

the

president, and the executive departments were practically directed by c©ngresa.

During his first term, Qrant was supported by a solid Republican congress, and so was he also during tho first-half of his saoond term.

A congress, Republican in both branches, came into power tlie same day Garfield was inaugurated, and Arthur enjoyed the confidence of that congress for two years.

From March 4, 1889 to March 4, 1891. Harrison's administration was well backed tip by a Republican senate, a Republican hoase and a Republican BIpremo CQjirt.

The Republicans are therefore responsible for the legislation that has created monopolies, trusts, labor trouble and tramps. There is but one way to check thiB tendency of centralization of power and wealth, and this is by placing the Democratio par|| in full control of the executive and both branches of congress. Political Relation of the XSxeomtlve nod

Legislative.

Cong. Senate to Dera

Buchanon (D),

House.

DQDV

86

jjem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rpp. Dem. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep.

Lincoln (R) 87 88 Johnson (Nond)

E&I Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Pom. Dem. Sam. Rep. DMO. Dem. Dem. Rep. Dem.

89 40

Grant (R) 41 43 43 44 Hayes (R) 45 46 Arthur (R) 47 4fl Cleveland (D) 411

W)

Harrison (R) 51 52

They Think Alike.

We denounce Republican protection OS a fraud, a robbery of the great majority of the America* people for the benefit of the few. We

declare it

to be a fundamentalprinciple of the Democratic party that the federal government has no constitutional power to enforce and collect turill duties except for the purpose of revenue only, and we demand that fucli taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the government honestly and economically administered.—N at on al Democratic Platform.

°3

To lay with hand tho power the government on the property of the citizen and with the other bestow ft upon favored individuals to build up private fortunes, is none Ue less robbery becausj it is done under the forms of law and is called taxation. This is not legislation. It is a decree undtT legislative forms. Xor is it taxation. Beyond cavil, there can be no lawful taction which is rot laid for public purposes.—Opinion of Justice Miller of the United States Supremo Court.

Stop at tho new clothing store, door next to Elston's Bank, men boys suits, hats and shirts.

W4Wm TilUtrook Son of

first and

Try Dallam's Great German 10 cent LiverTills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Go's.

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

Try Dullam's Great German 1.1 cent Liver Pills 40 in each package at Nye l.ooe's Drug Store.

a in an to as a a a

v_X figures within the reach of customers, w.

Ai JOBlly

Crawfordsville.

of

Mayor Tillbrook

•1 M«Kwsport, Pa.,had Scrofula bunch under ensearwUch th» pliyslcaa lanced and thon it tocuM a running soia. and was followed by •ryilpelas. Mrs. TlUbrook cava him

Hood's

any"

Sarsaparilla

the tore healed up, he became perfectly well and to now a lively, robust hoy. Other parents whose children suffer from impure blood should preflt by this example.

HOOD'S PlLLS care Habitual Courtlpatlonby mtoriig puliUltic Action of tho ftllaentux

MUSIC HAT.T.

Hotel and Restaurant.

Farmers can get a first-class 15 or 25 cent meal. Finest lunch in the city.

YanSandt & Hale, Prop's-

Big Four Iloutn. &

For the conclavo at Denver, the popular Big Four route will make rate of one faro for the round trip, selling tickets for all trains of August 3d to 5th, good returning until September 20th. For tho accommodation of patrons Bpecial arrangements have beon made by the Big Four Route, by which tickots will bo issued good going via one route and returning via another, affording an excellent opportunity to visit tho en tiro wostern country. The usual stopover privileges will be allowed by linos west of the Missouri river. To obtain advantage of the low rates and through car service to junction points with union depot connections, be sure your tickets read via tho Big Four route.

G. E. ROBINS

Agent C. C. C. & St. L. Ry., Crawfol ville, Ind., or address D. B. MARTIN, G. P. A.

'W

Fi

Cincinnati, O.

Vandalia Line Excursions

To Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 2nd to Aug. 7th,—814.25 round trip. Good to return including Oct. 11,1802. To Denver, Colo., Aug, 2nd to* Aug. 7th—Ono way, 818.25, usual fare 830.40.

To Den vet, Colo., and Roturn, Aug. 2nd, to Aug. 7th, 818.25 the round trip. Good to roturn including Oct. 11th 1892.

To Helena, Mont., Aug. 2nd to 7th, ono faro the round trip, good to return including Oct. 20.

To Roekville, Aug. 2nd to Aug 1th one fare the round trip. To Maxinkuckee Sunday $2.00

Saturday 2.40 10 days 3.85 30 4.35 To Shades—§1.10 Round Trip.

J. C. HUTCHISON, Agent.

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm Lozengers, only 25cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe.

W. S. Richards' shoe shop will bo open rom 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. for tho tho accmodation of the public.

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