Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1892 — Page 5
#vor Citizens Bank.
TO MEN WIIO ,,.v Our New Stock Is All In!
Over Coats for yourself and boys are
Crawfordsville.
Better! Cheaper!
than ever before! Fall and Winter Season now
open at the Only One Price Clothing: House in
The Only Corner Clothing House in the city.
J. A. JOEL.
BUGGIES SURRIES PHAETONS
Abraham
& W
DEALEKS IN FIRST CLASS
Buggies, Sunies and Phaetons.
'-We are sole agents i'or this countv i'or the justly celelratecl Troy Buggy Com pany, ot Troy, O., and the Connersville Buggy "Works Company, of C»nnersville, who have reached the arena in the manufacture of beautiiul, practiceand serviceable vehiclesd+ This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be well repaid for their time who will call and see them whether they buy or not. llenipmber we also carry a full line of "Harness. Whips,
Holies, etc.
ABRAHAM & WATSON
WEST MAIN STREET.
CURED OF RUPTURE.
The Infallible Hernia Cure Co.—Gentlemen:
Attor two mouths' treatment I am glad to say I am a well mail, and have been cured wltU-mt losing a day from my business. I was ruptured ou both sides, tho broaks being larger than a silver dollar, and. had no Idea I could bo cured until I called on you, and then did not expect to get well In so short a timo. Will be pleased to seo you succeed in your business, and ha/o every SciitU that you can euro anyone who will place thomsolves In your care. Vory truly,
Wo cure llttlo children as well as grown peojilo. Tho length of tim» you havo been ruptured makes no difference as to a cure. You can bo cured and throw away that abomination—a truss No pain no knifo. No detontiou from business. No chargo for examination or consultation. No pay until euro*. Wo guarantee to cure any rupture that can be reduced or put back. We will net take your case if we cannot cure you, and don't want your money until yoti are cured. 'No ointment or truss to advertise or sell. Our prices depend upon the extent of tho injury,^not being less than $25 or moro than$75 to guarantoo a cure. INFALLIBLE HERNIA CI RE CO., undor tho direction ot T. M. CULVER, M. 1)., 18 years' experience.
Roams 9 andl0Fuir Block, Opposite Unlou Depot. Office hours—9 to li, 2 to 5, to 9. Sundays, 2 to J. Write for circulars, «»u\ Indianapolis.
-GET A DOZEN-
PHOTOS!
for $2 that will not fade and be happy-
NICHOLSON & SONS,
"We have a fine line ot suits for early fall wear.
We can show you more new conceits and more
new styles than the rest of the stores put
together. We can fit you as fine as the finest
merchant tailor and in most cases fit you better
and with more style. The difference in price is
in our favor by more than half. If you enjoy
seeing nice Goods come in and let us show
them to you. You will be welcome if you want
to buy now or later. See our latest styles of
Men and Youths' business and dress suits! See
our novelties in Children's clothing and our
Complete] line of Hats and Furnishing Goods.
Our New Stock of Fall and Winter Suits and
atson
WM. E. SIIEEIIY,
Foreman Shover 4 Dickson Ice Co.
THE BIGr PAIR.
Surpasses all Former Efforts.
FINE EXHIBITS, LIVELYI COMPETITION AND MAMMOTH CROWDS.
Childrens' Day a Hue:h Success—Interesting Eaces—The Side Show and Other Fakirs—Notes.
Monday morning dawned clear and beautiful, giving promise ofjfsuperb weather for the greatest fair on earth. All day long the grounds were a scene of exciting activity. The hoky poky fiend was there in al! his glory and vied with the peanut vender in the creation of unearthly yells. Tho sound of the saw and hammer helped out the din and the Australian wild girl almost fainted from excitement. By Tuesday morning everything was in readiness and by 8 o'clock hundreds of children began pouring in. Floral Hall presented a picture of loveliness in artistic displays of tho following business men: C. L. Rost, A. Costanzer, Campbell Bros., -Rial Benjamin, O. B. Arms, D. H. Baldwin & Co., Smith A Myers, Nicholson & SOLS, McClure & Giaham, L. Bischof, Z. Mahorney & Sons, Pontious & Lacey, Townsley & Sons, and L. W. Otto. In Mechanics Hall A. S. Miller, Cohoon fc Fisher, Abraham & Watson, Ira Booher, and Houlehan & Stump made an excellent display of buggies, surreys and phaetons. In the same hall Richmond
Ross exhibited a beautiful line of harness, robes and whips, while Cohoon & Fisher exhibited the finest line of stoves ever upon the grounds. In the implement hall Tinsley &. Martin, Cohoon & Fisher and Houlehan A Stump held tho farmers' attention by a big display of agricultural implements and wagons. Agricultural hall was taxed to its utmost capacity with fruits, vegetables and cereals. The display in this department was never equaled. Swino sheep, horses, cattle, all bred in the purple, were there to please the eye of the stock farmer, All in all the Montgomery county fair was a grand success and did honoc to the great county that gave it birth.
THE RACES.
Pony race—best two in three: Indian Boy Little Maude Joe Bay Belle 4. 5 Bige Bayless 5 4
11 3 2 2 3
Time, l:Ul, 1:02. 2:25 PACE—PURSE $300. Cunt Kiff, J. H. Freeman.. .21232 Bessie M., H. E. Pitman 4 2 111 Tom Smeltzler, K. W. Quinn ..13423 Henry O., Gee Grimes 3 4 3 4 4
Time, 2:24X,2:2G%,2:30i',2:26?4\2:27^ 3:00 TROT—PURSE §200. Rensselaer Wilkes 23 1 1 1 Violet, K. W. Quinn 5 die. Eldine, G.R. Beardsley 1 13 3 3 Frank C., Cooper Bros 4 dis. Neponsent, Gee Grimes 3 2 2 2 2
Time—2:31#, 3:30^, 2:39, 2:32, 2:31J£. 2:27 TROT—RURSE $250. Chance, E. Thompson 14 3 5 Joe, Gregory & Hannegan 5 111 Tom Tinker 3 3 4 4 Ceceal, J. W. Hymer 4 5 5 3 SHina, Rens'lr Stock Farm. 9
Time— 2:3G, 2:35^', 2:34%. 2:35 TROT—$200. Jubilant, Pritchard and Stewart .3 2 2 Subito, D. A. Higgins 2 3 3 Neponset, Gee Grimes 1 1 Time—2:30, 2:32, 2:33'j Hustler, Gee Grimes 1 0 0 1 1 John R. W. E. McIIafUe 3 0 3 2 2 Guy C. Win, McMurtry 2 3 0 3 3
Time—2:18, 2:22#, 2:21 J4, 2:24, 2 2G. KLWNINU ONE MILK AND REPEAT— $150 Memory, B. Johnson 2 1 1 Paul Bryant, Lou i'oung 1 2 2 Rockaway
Timo—1:5G, 152,1:55,
FAIR NOTES.
The hokey poky man was there Ihe exhibition races by the Misses Lola and Wanetah Gritnes were magnificent efforts of skillful driving and proved quite a card for the association.
The Australian wild girl, the double headed pig, the cat faced pig, tho snake charming lady, tho shagg haired Indian doctor and the Indiana freak all did a thriving business.
'Ine ladies of tho Baptist church conducted a dining hall on tho oast eido of Floral Hall.
Light mammoth circuses were upon the grounds.
School childrens' day will be made a permanent feature.
Ira Booher, the Darlington buggy man, made a magnificent display for the Howard Buggy Co.. of Galion, O
The art exhibit was larger than ever before.
Sixteen new stalls were erected on Monday to accommodate the stock. Neal Watson's water power clock with its grinning skeleton and horse and bicycle race attracted no little attention.
Dr. Gott's promising colt, "Quo Allen," didn't go this week.
Ilie largest hog on the grounds weighed 700 pounds. It was the property of a Frankfort gentleman.
The poultry department was crowded with the finest collection over exhibited on the grounds.
"More Light" on the Electric Lierl'ti EDITOR REVIEW:— I notice in your issue of the 3d inst., that you, like "Tax Payer" and "Fair Play,' are asking for an investigation of the wasteful, not to say criminal, extravagance in tho purchase and installation of tho city's electric light plant, and this, you will ask in vain, for that is just what they do not want. Wo are at a loss to understand just why somo members of the council do not reply to at least somo of tho charges. Is it possible that tho council thinks that the superintendent's report is a satisfactory statement? If so, they must havo a very poor opinion of tho average business man of Crawfordsville. Sinco reading "Fair Play's'' communication, I have taken tho pains to examine tho report, and I must confess, I was surprised, and I think if the tax payors generally would examine it, there would be such a demand for an investigation that tho council would be compelled to order itfind it cost $811, not including tho interest on tho investment and tho depreciation to operate the plant during the month of Juse. Now when the interest on the investment, $75,677 and depreciation is added, we havo 81,750 for tho month/ of June, and at tho same rate per month for one year, it will cost tho city $21,075 per annum to operate the plant. Tho same statement gives tho receipts from all sources at $470 for the month of June, which at the same rate for twelve months, give us $5,640 per annum as the gross receipts, which deducted from expenses, leaves $15,332 or about $184 per annum for each street light, or sixty-eight dollars moro per light per annum than the old company offered to do it for. Those are facts, and we dare any member of the council to prove tho contrary. When we say it is costing tho city over $21,000 per annum, wo mean just what we say, and stand ready to prove it by their own statements. MORE LIGHT.
Many people, not aware of the dan gers of constipation, neglect tho proper remedy till the habit becomes chronic, or inflamation or stoppage results. A dose or two of Ayor's |Pills in the beginning would have pro?ented all this.
School Day at the Fair.
Tuesday was school children's day at the fair and the merry-go-rounds did a thriving business. A stage had been constructed on the. west side of the grounds and at 10'o'clock the following graduates of the cbunty schools were awarded their diplomas:
Coal Creek—Bertha Buxton, Daniel Murphy, Williard Beach, C. W, Hudson.
Wayne—Hannah Sheaffer. Ripley—Jessie White, Ida N. Ammorman, Nell Rountree, Lucy Fishero, Myrtle Snyder.
Brown—Effie Allen, Mary Smith. Scott—Sadie Koslor, Thomas Byrd Viola Armstrong, Dora Wray.
Clark—Edna Holsinger. Walnut—Fred Gott, Omor Miller, Harry Alkire,- Ada Beck, Effie Ronk, Earl Perry, Marion Loop, Frank Hurt, OttoNanhorn, Ada Alkire, LouioPogue, Clyne Peterson.
Franklin—Ora McAlistor, Loe Young, Maggie Burroughs, HowardHutchinsont 1' red McAllister, Frand .Burroughs, Leonard Jones, Vorgie McCray, Delia Crum.
Sugar Croek—Bertha Bunbar, Ira Fisher. Madison—Clara Campbell, Flora Morris Frank Folan, Nannie Rosobaum, Blaucho Stophenson, Leslio Martin, Lizzio McGrath, Frank Piggott, Alor Rusk, Eva Thomas, Leo Anderson, Clara Coleman, Mayiue Staley.
Union—Sophia Freco. Darlington-Ruth Pitman, Nellio llarland, James McMastors, Ida Kirkland, Ada Trotter, Mary Pickott. John Jack man.
Waynetowh -Kittle Goble, Lou Darnell, Bettie Biant, Fred Miller, Alfred Merrill, Allen Brant.
In tho graduates'contest for tho fol lowing prizes: $25, $20, $15, S10 and S3 respectively, Miss Amraerman was awarded 1st, Freco 2 Gott, 3 Goble Baxter 5. Tho judges wore Eli Myere, of Covington, J. II. Osborn, of this city, and O. P. Foreman.
In tjio afternoon tho following undergraduates contested for declamatory honors. Thoro woro two lists of prizes, for girls and boys, $10 and $5 for each: Forty Miles an Hour Bollo Cox Tho College Oil Can Nellio Cook Binley and Forty-Six
Minnie Wilkinson
Hagerin tho Wilderness, Ethol Gray The Lovers' Race. .Nannio Rosebaum Tho Bell of Zanora
Raymond Aloxander
Mr. (iratten's reply to Mr. Cory... Wiley Wert Yes, I'm Guilty Otis Clark The Wonderful Ride of Potor McBride Homer Davidson Gem's Last Rido Chas. Grenard
The first prize for tho girls was awardtied to Miss Nellie Book of Scott, and second to Miss Ethel Gray of Wayne. Misses Minnie Wilkinson and Belle Cox •were given honorable mention. Tho first prize for boys was awarded to Homer Davidson, of Union and socond toWileyWirt of Ripley. Ches Scott received honorable mention. This con. tost was also very close.
A Horse on Mr. Moodlin.
Mort Woods, who is not unknown in police circles, was arrestod about I o'clock yesterday morning on tho charge of mayhem. About two hours before ho went into Mattio Boll's plac& and saw there a Crawfordsville bricklayer, M. D. Moodlin, paying as ho thought too much attention to one of tho inmates of tho place. Without saying a word he attaoted Moodlin and bit ofl his left ear. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Now, who in tho name of tho great horn-spoon is Mr. Moodlin? While wo havo somo peculiarly formed poople wo aro short a one-eared man and would bo glad to welcome one among U6.
KucklenV ArnicnSalve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rhucui Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rofunded Price 25 cents bpr box. For sale by Nye & Booe. ]y
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria.
People who give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial realize its groat merit and aro glad to say a good word for it. Have you tried it?
Johnston's Royal English Rustha cures gravol, strictures, gonorrhoea, and all diseases of tho kidney and urinary organs.
Try the Peoples Clothing Store for tho best value in shirts, over coats and hats. First door next to Elston' Bank.
Don't fail to see the great display of C. L. Host in east wing of Floral hall
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Set the great bargains in gold and gold filled watches at C. L. Roat's.
Go to the People's Clothing Store for your Suits, over coats and Hats, shirts First door next to Elston's Bank.
WUUs TiUbroo* Son of
Mayor Tillbrooki
of McKeeaport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch Under eno ear which the physlcan lanced and then it became a running sore, and was followed by erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the sore healed up, he became perfeotly well and Is now a lively, robust boy. Other ri"tnfr whose children suffer Irom Impure blood should profit by this example.
HOOD'8 PlLLS cure llabltoal Conitlpattoafcr restoring perUUlUc action ot the alimentary canal.
JJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the natUr of the estato of John H. Buohnnnn, deooased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 18#!.
Notico is hereby glren that Wm. A. Buchanan us Administrator of the estate of John H. Buchunnu, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of 6ald estate, anil that the Barae will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court ou the sard day of Soptembor, 1892, at whtoh timo Ml holrs, creditors or legatees of said estate aro required to appear In said Court and show cause if any there bo, why said accounts and vouchors should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said Court at tho timo uforeSflid and make proof ot heirship.
WM, A. BUCHANAN, Administrator. Dated this FlrBt day of September.
Vamlalla l,in«j Excursion.
Grand excursion to El wood Ind— special train—Sept. 13th. Round trip only S1.50, Win. McKinley will speak—and the groat tin plate mill will be open for inspoctiou. Harvest Excursion Sept. 27th and Oct. 25th.
Reunion Army of the Cumberland. Sept 13to 14th. Good to return including Sept. 19—One fare the round trip $13.75.
To Waveland, Sept. 1st one faro trip account Odd Fellows picnic at. Shades.
To Terre Haute Sept. 16th to 17th"one fare round trip, account Veteran Association, gooe to return including Sept. 18th.
To Indianapolis and return $1.75 ound trip Aug. 30,to Sept. 3rd. To Portland, Ore., Sept 9th to 14th One fare $72.25 round trip good to return including (0 days from date.
J. C. HUTCHINSON. Agent. -i
HARVEST EXCURSION WEST.
Aiiff. mill Sept, 2(5.
Tho Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. "Clover Leaf Routo,'' will issue Half faro excursion tickets on abovo dates, to pointh South, Southwest, North and Northwest from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois stations.—Ample return limit.
Two trains daily to Harvest Territory. Free Chair Cars—Vestibulod Sleeping Cars, through tickets and baggage checks.
Call on nearest Clover Loaf Agent or address C.C.JENKINS, Gon'l Pass. Agent,"
Toledo, Ohio.
Hon't Pail to Read This.
Tho Vaudalia again comes to the front and offers you tickets one way to Kansas City, Leavenworth,and Atchinson, or St. Joseph, for S7.50, from Sept. (Ith to lfith inclusive.
To Fjlwood and return, special traiu. $1.50 round trip. Train leaving hero lit 7:30 a. m., Sept. 13th. Tickets good on special train only. Ilarvost excursions Sept. 27, one faro tho round trip. Wash-' ington and return S14 Sopt. 13 to 20th. St. Louis Monday and Tuesday, Sopt. 8 to Oct. 20, one and one third fare tho round trip. Torre Haute and return. Sopt. and 10, one faro, §1.60 tho round trip. Chattanooga and return Sept. 13 and 14, one fare round trip. Portland, Org. Sept, 9 to 14, one fare 872.25 thoround trip.
Don't forgot the harvest excursion Sept. 27, everywhere southwest, also ona faro, 81.60 round trip, to Terra
Haute
and return, on Sept. 10, good to return Sept. 11th, on account of the great democratic rally. J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Agent.
Leave your watches and jewelry at C. L. Rost for repairs and he will se« that you get them on your way home from the fair.
Great sale of knives, forks and spoons at C. L. Host's.
Hutchinson. & Co.. through -Uewt Zook, paid out $12,000 in cash for poultry and produce last Saturday.
Stop at tho new clothing store, first door next to Elston's Bank, men and boys suits, hats and shirts.
SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds the best in town are at Tinsley & Martin's. tf
Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Nye & Booe's Drug Store.
Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin need stimulating and colors food, and tho best remedy and stimulant is Hall's Hair Renewer,