Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 5

LOW

1893

A CLEAN SWEEP

20 per cent. Discount on all Sales.of §1.00 and Over!

Having purchased the Clothing Stock of J. A. Joel, so well known to the citizens of Montgomery County, and desiring to form the acquaintance of all past patrons, and as many new ones as possible, we have decided. to inaugurate a

(tEAND CLEARANCE SALE!

This will positively be the Greatest iievelation in the way ot Bargains that has ever been known in the history of the County. We have sounded the Signal Note of

and will let it ring rch 1st.

Never Known!

The House never has deceived you, and we expect to keep up its Marvelous Reputation for fair Dealing and doing what is advertised, and we sav to you that nothing is reserved but a reduction of

20 Per Cent.

'Will be given on all sales ot $1 and over. Commencing Saturday Morning, Feb. 11 and closing on the evening of the 28th. Remember we are anxious to see you and form your acquaintance, and take this method of reaching you.

L. S. Warner,

-SUCCESSOR TO

EPH AND J. A. JOEL,

The Only ,0ne Price Clothiers antl Hatters, Crawiordsville, Indiana.

KIEKPATBIOK.

Several big trades are talked of in Ibis vicinity.

go to ^Louisville,

Dave Mitchel will Ky., in a few days.

The chirp of the robbin is heard and we predict an earlv spring.

Farmers are preparing to put in a great many tile this spring.

The legislature should adjourn to meet no more for twenty years.

John llerriman. ox-school teacher at this place, visited hero Sunday.

Jake Kiner, the irrepressible Jake, of Colfax, was in our town Monday.

Some valentines received by our people did not please them very much.

A milk dairy started by some of our fanners would do well near this place. We are in need of a good boot and shoe maker here. lie could do well here.

Stock suffered very much during the icy spell and several steers had to be killed.

To Chicago or "busV." And "busted" a great many of them will be when they return.

Coal in this place has been scarce this winter, but wood very plentiful at SI.HO per cord.

Our butcher shop runs right along in

resenting an old widow in a tiig house.

Mr. ijininell, of Crawfordsville.

\v„

in Aew Ivichmond is looking for some-

We are informed there will be a star line post office organized here, running east. We will give the name of the postmaster soon.

Mrs. Flora Alexander, Miss Alico Ebright and Mr. Joe Beal, of New Richmond, visited at Wm. Campbell's Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

Chas. Williams of the democratic committee. did well in hie work for the party during the campaign, and should be remembered by the higher powers.

Do you want your buggy to look as good as new? If so go to Campbell and got a box of buggy paint, and it it don't do the work your money will be refunded.

We are reliably informed that we are to have a school building erected her* next summer, to cost $500, one twentieth of the cost of the Linden school building. See?

The bell on the church here has become fastened and will not ring out calls to the people at church time. Wo expect the bell is like some of our loafers—tired.

Onward and upward is the word to use in Kirkpa'iick. We have 4 Btores, 2 blacksmith shops, one hotel, one depot, three doctors and one hundred and fifty good citizens.

Who will get the Linden postoffice? It belongs to the man who worked in the trenches, and not to the man who laid back on his oars and looked on and then wants the office.

The way some people do it is a wonder the devil does not take them bodily from the earth. We mean those who go to church and praise God only to di things that makes a sinner blush.

It will soon be time for froging porties to start out. After the poor frog is gone we suppose people will go to killing snakes and crawlish, as they will have game whether it is fit to eat or not.

The young man who carries a razor in his pocket is truly a brave man. We know of an instance of this kind. Get a revolver and a shot gun, too, if you must walk around like a traveling arsenal.

The woman that deliberately tells lies to cause trouble between neighbors, is an ugly looking old hag with a mouth 8 by 10 inches, and a sled runner tongue. Can't you tell who she is by this description?

John Vice, of Linden, has the boss dog and John has it well trained. The dog and his parrot are clear out of sight. The parrot'B talk does not suit Mrs. Vice, especially when it hollows for Harrison.

Those who predicted an" early spring will lie fooled. Daniel Mitchel was out on ground hog day and did not see his shadow. He has not been seen since nor will ho bo for six weeks according to the old rule.

Those who talk of subscribing for THE

REVIEW can hand their subscription to Wm. Campbell. Now subscribe and quit bothering your neighbor to borrow his paper. It only costs a trifle and will save a deal of trouble.

Working people are complaining .if hard times and work scarce. If the laws wen so regulated that the f'arn.i rs and others who hire men did not. have such high taxes to pay, the working men could get more work and better wages.

The toughs, with the good people of this place and Linden, met at oursehool house for the alleged purpose of having a spelling match. They threw chalk, I broke up desks and raised shoel in gencral. It tinally ended in a snarkinir match.

Wo are requested to say to certain parties who take the advantage of the absence of the proprietor of a certain store to raise hades, you will be very thankfully remembered if you will make your presence more scarce during his absence.

't ownship schools should be run so as to give the small scholar a chance. The way it. is now the young child is compelled to attend school during the cold winter or do without. We say make two terms of school, one winter and one summer term.

Here are some more valentines: Hill links, one representing a blue coat with

spite of those who are trying to give it a l,i,i ,, ')i«in* buttons to chin: Henry Kims, one cold ileal ,i, ii showing a man hunting a spring of

Wesley Kirk received a valeutino rep-^ water to kill or cure his rheumatism iviug all alone

tiling that will surely happen. I 'LVr rail dum boom-ter-ah isa song that makes some people mad to hear. Keep cool, brother, there's a hen on. I

Children go roast that 'possum. The

'possum now is ripe, and we know of several square .meals Benny made on

The wheat looks well as yet, but the next: month is the one that will decide tin* fate of the wheat crop in Indiana as a rule.

Wm. Me Hue bought a farm of one hundred "acres last week, paying 875 per acre, llis son Walter will live on it this summer.

)r 0 0islli

one representing ling teachers and

director ki

was in

salarv.

our place last Thursday. He was look-j The quail is a thing of the past. The ing u|) delinquents. cold weather killed what few of them The night trains that pass this st::ti'in were left. If Montgomery county was make no stops and greatly discommode raked inside her borders we don't think the traveling public. would find two dozen quail. The

.... ,• .. ii legislature should make it a lienitentiare informed that, a certain ladv „. ... .... i,

a school drawing

'y ollenso to lull a quail for the next

live years. The 20th inst. being Homer Chalfont's birthday, his wife planned a surprise on him which was successfully carried out. When he returned from the office he walked into the house to find nearly every inhabitant of Kirkpatriek seated before him. Homer will never forget his '2(ith birthday.

The farmer should take into consideration when hiring his hands for tho coining summer that his taxes are lower, than ever before, his hogs sell at Scents, his cattle at 5 cents, his corn at 40 cents, and pay tho poor laborer a living price for his work. Wages are too low considering the prices of other things.

There is a man in this place who remindd mo of a lion, seeking whom he may devour. He is happy when he hears of a new store coming to this place. He expects to sing his old song in tho new merchant's ear to get credit, a song he haB repeated to every new Btore keeper he knowB, and there is not one of the merchants who give him credit that gets the money. Shall I tell his name or isn't this plain enough for you.

A Card

E IT O

Having used your columns so frequent ly in the past I wish to extend my many thanks to my friends in Crawfordsville an I vincinity for their kind patronage of many years. 1 have disposed of my buisness here to Messrs. Bonna Bros., and can recommend them to all my old friendc and patrons, as honorablogentlemen, conscientious and painstaking who will do all in their power I am sure to merit the continuance and patronage which I have enjoyed. With beet wisheB for the patrons of "Cunninghams' old stand and with thanks to Mr. Editor for this intrusion on your valuble space, Iiemain. Yours Truly,

CON CUNNINGHAM.

Crawfordsville, Feb.2C, '93.

SUMMER

WINTER

AUTUMN

All the year round

is the time when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery works the best. It purifies the blood.

It's not like the earsaparillas, which claim to do good in March, April, and May you can depend upon it always. That's why it is guaranteed. If it doesn't beneiit or cure, in every case for which it's recommended, you have your money back.

No other medicine of its kind says as much—but no other does as much. It cleanses, renews and invigorates the entire system. For all skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, as Eczoma, Totter, Salt-rheum, White Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, and kindred ailments, it's a positivt euro.

The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer

$500

for an

incurable case of Catarrh. It isn't mere talk it's business. They mean to pay you, if they can't cure you. But you'll find that they can.

.4 wonderful event.

In such a state of civilization as ours, where merit is sure to bo acknowledged," is it a wonder the factory of Dr. Fenncr is worked to its fullest capacity to supply the medicines that arc called, after such acknowledgements as the following come to ho known: Wm. Farquay, Stevens Station. Ind., writes:

Dr. Tenner's Kidney and Backache Cure has cured a man here with kidney and bladder disease whom the best physicians had given up. lie is now well and sound. It is regarded here as a most wonderful event. II is medicines are all good and give great satisfaction." Equally certain in female diseases, rheumatism, blood diseases, headaches, dropsy, heart disease, etc. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Take homo a bottle to-day.

J^OTICK TO NON-KKSIDKNTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County In the Montgomery Circuit Court, .lamniiT TCLIII. IK'J.'l. Wiiltcu R. Cnrr TS. Mnttiurm O. Iloherty 15t. nl.

Complaint Number 10. 6X1 Comes now the I'laintilT !y Paul iwul Iliun.-r 111* Attorneys, ami it apiinaring to tho Court. th/U said defendant Mattison O. ]). lierty, i~ a. non-resident of tho state of Indiana, is ordered that notice liv imhlicntiou be given said dcf.ndant or tlie tiling and pendencv of this action and that he ap|)car and answor or demur ihei eto on tlio :i:jd day of Iho March t«rm. 1S'j.'t, ot si,id Court.

Notice is hereby given si.id deleudaut Mattison Doherty, thai unlo-i.» he be an appear on t'l'' 38i day of tho nnxi term ol' the Vonlgomery Circuit Court, tho same heiim til" Mh day of Apri A. 1).. lSffil, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in said County and Srate. anil answer or demur to sai comulaini, the MUIIU will tie determined in his alienee.

Witness my hand and tiu 'val of

(SKAI..^ said out t, thi Hilii duv of Kebruary. IK!)::. WAI.LACB M'XKKH ll tk.

OTIC 15 OF A DM IN 1ST HATO li'S SM.K OK iii'.AI. KSTAl'H. Notice to hereby given tlmt as a iminiKirato!of tho Kstate of l.owis li. I'V.tlieis, dcensed, by order of Court I will hell nt private sale at iho law onice ot iinston .lohnston. north ashingion Ktieot. t'rnwt'ordsviiio, Ind., on tho-.'Sth lay of February, IS!)!, between tho hours Of teno'dcl A M.. .nd four o'clock 1'. .M., tlie following do cribed roul estate in Montgomery County. Ind. to-wit: Tins west tir of tho Houth-oast(]iiai ter cJ section twenty-one (81), and tho west half of the east half ot said Southeast, quarter suction twenty-one, all in Township lit north, range west, excepting the following. To-wit: lleginniug at the souih-west col'nor ot said south east quarter, tlienco north rods, thence en-t 1-0 rods, thence Hoiltli rK rodfl, thence west 120 ds to p'noe of begininng. containing forty acres more or les*. said land to bo sold subject to the life sstnto of Nancy Francis.

Tormsofsnle: Ono-third cash, ono-third In six months and the residue in twolvo months from dato of sale, the purchaser giving notes for deferred payments bearing six per cent interest from dato of sale mini paid, secured by mortgage on said real ist to. If satisfactorybids aro not received on said day the sale will bo eon tinned from day »o uav nut ll sold. 0150. W. FHANC1S, .vdinlnlstrator.vrJ

Children Cryfor

Pitcher's Castoria*

CABINET COMPLETED.

E E A N A N N O N E S FULL LIST.

THE

li rliti 1 Oln"'' n' llo'ton Named for At~ tvru :i-i'iii n.'! ,-v A. HorUcrt

of Alnbauia for Keen, a./ of the Navy —Selocllou of Olaey Surprise.

LAKEWOOU, N. J. 1'cb. 23.—Mr. Cleveland announced -day that he had completed his Cabinet by the selection of Richard Olney of oston for Attor-ney-General and llila A. Uerbert ot Alabama for See.retar of the Navy.

The completed Cabi let is as follows: Walter Q. Oreshani /f Indiana, Secretary of State.

John (i. Carlisle oi" Kentucky, Se.cvjtary of the Treasury Daniel S. Laraoni of New York, Secretary of War.

Hilary A. Herbert Alabama, Secretary of the Navy. lloke Smith of Georgia, Secretary of the Interior.

J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture. Wilson S. Kissel of New York. Post-master-General.

Richary Olney of Massachusetts. Attorney-) ieneral. The selection of Hilary A. Herbert for the navy has been expected for several days, but Mr. Olney's name had hot been mentioned in connection with the Cabinet and his selection is a surprise to everybixly. particularly to the friends of George A. Jenks.

Hilary A. Herbert has been in Congress for many years and has acted as chairman of the Naval Committee of the House. He is thoroughly familiar with the work that has been done toward placing the United States Navy on a proper footing, and his knowledge of the present condition of the vessels under construction, which have been planned, makes him a most desirable man for the department. Iiisselcction is practically a promotion.

Mr. Richard Olney is one of the leading practitioners of the Massachusetts bar. He has not held any political positions or been prominent in political matters, but is known as. one of the leading lawyers and substantial citizens of Hoston. His selection gives New England a representative in the Cabinet and that of Hertrr gives the South three positions.

Mr. Cleveland's callers were Daniel S. Lam on and Mrs. Lamont,

wlio

rived from New York: Father Larkiu and Capt. 1*. G. Cunningham of Washington. Father Larkin is an ex-chap-lain in tho army, and Capt. Cunningham has a position in tho War Department. Their call was, they said, purely a patriotic visit to the Presidcnt-elect. Mr. Cleveland remained at homo all day,