Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 December 1893 — Page 5

-M.OO Men's Suits 10.00 G.00 .-14.00 Overcoats 8.1/) 6.00 2.50 Guld's Suit, 5 to 14i years, 3.00 Healer Coats. Sizes 34 to 44,

E.lEXPATftiCK.

O P. Crull is having a lot of wood cut. Bert Harvey is back from lake Chilcote.

O, P. Crull bought a fine hog of O. P. Evans. Most of tho boys that went to north Dakota last fall, aro back as it got to cold for them.

Starks brothers are killings rabbits They say they aro scarce, only killed four dozen one day.

One of tho toneme nt houses of John Hudson burned to. the ground Wednesday night of last week.

Davis & Harney have a suit pending with tho Monou patent fence company. O W. Stingley had a quilting laBt Friday.

There was a necktie supper at Bowers, Friday nielit of last week. The proceeds went towards buying books for tho school. Lot other schools take this example.

Wm. Evans is shucking corn for Cochran, with hie machine. He claims that they can shuck from four to five hundred bushels of good corn, but they cut up the bad corn. This year they

-THE SUCCESS OF OUR GREAT-

FORCED SALE

Warrants us to continue it for a few days longer. Therefore until further notice we shall maintain the same prices in all departments that made our store the

Mjca

six weeks. To refresh your memory we quote below a tew of our tempters:

THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER", HATTER AND FURNISHER.

1T.OM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

Mrs. McDaniel is on the mend. Dr. L. L. Brown has a good practice. Wm. CaveB and wifo havo returned on a visit.

Mrs. Cal Baum is visiting friends in Cincinnatti. There will bo a Christmas tree at Kirkpatrick.

Wm. Bryant is slowly recovering from a broken leg. Wm. Campbell reports a very favorable rabbit crop.

Protracted meeting begins at Kirkpatrick Sunday nielit. Miss Clara Johnson is slowly recovering aftor a severe illness.

Hunter Dam has gone to Illinois, to gather corn for his brother. The snelling mach which was a secret, hold at tho Horner school-house, was a total failure. W

MissSallie McBee aud brother, and Newt Johnston, took dinner with Miss Dora Branagin and brother, Sunday.

The Greatest Medical Discovery

Of the 19th Century. Rupture speedily and permanently cured in from two to four weeks time by the use of a purely vegetable medicine. No pay until cured. We positively, perfectly, painlessly and permanently

CURE & RUPTURE

Without the use of knife, or drawing ol blood and with no detention from business.

Examination And Consultation Absolut 1\

agreo to Cure you for a fixed and agreed amount,which, if you prefer, can be deposited by you in any barm in this city to bo paid to ub

Only When You are Permanently Cured.

Wo cannot publish testimonials here but rofor you to: 1'. II. Grovor, wholesale woolen dealer, Cincinnati, rupturod tVj yours. Cured by two troatmcntH. L. C. Branham, locomotive engineer, Bright wood, Ind., ruptured 11 years. Cured by two troutnients. A. 1!. Scott, general manager of Dillon Glass Co., Falrmonnt, lad., cured by four treatments. A. W. Hopkins, prost. of bank and state senator, l'eru, 111., rupturod 8 years. Cured by two treatments. Earnest Duncan, Crawfordsville, Intl., cured by three treatment*, and from.this city, John -M. Westonburg, 15T N. .John Street Will L. Croasey. 227 Huron Street Willis Weed, (with L. S. Ayers). Ernest McAfoo. 480 N. Meridian street. Wilinot Moore, M. 1)., Terro llauto, Ind., luptnre of long stanning, now under treatmont and nearly cured. And hundreds of other references given on application. Call and Bee us and convinced.

Dr. J8ii\in$!bo Rupture Cure Conpiig.

Rooms 31,32, 33 and34 Now "Cordova" Block, No. 25 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Will be at DR. J. R. DUNCAN'S office, 324 South Washington St, Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, DKC. 21. Como in and seo tho Doctor, it will cost you nothing to have your case examined Don't forgot tho date.

for Clothing Buyers for the past

Warner

N. B.—Wo have added a custom tailoring department. If you get your clothes madetO order, give this department a call

cannot make over two or three hundred bushels it cuts the fod.ler in strips like hay.

For §9.95

SUCCESSOR TO J. A. AND EPH JOEL.

6 99

3.99

6.95 4.95 8.95

1.25 1.95

Commissioner Allowances

G. W. 11 all, expense of poor $ 41 7.V G. W. llall, expense county asylum 7175 Journal Co., public printing 40 C. W. Elm -»r«, for assessing 225 00 John W. Oilliland, sprinkling streots 59 00 Ed. VanCamp & Co., shoes for poor 32 00 J. W. Davis, expense of poor 2 50 I). L. Lee. goods county asylum 58 87 J. N. NauSandt, groceries for poor 20 75 D. L. Lee, groceries for poor 10 75 1). L. Lee, repairs for public buildings.... 1 00 11. R. Sloan, groceries for poor 42 75 Tannenbaum liros., ^oods for puor 57 50 W. B. Chambers, medicating the poor 100 00 P. C, Somerville, rent to poor 24 00 Kichard Breaks, meat for poor 27 88 Manson Bros., groceries for poor 2li 75 Robin on & Wallace, repairs public bid's. 1 75 Mike Long, rent for poor 12 to Patrick Slo-ttery, bridge expense 89 Patrick Slattery. bridge expense 4 50 Thomas & Agnew, bridge expense in 50 James A. SlcClure, burial of poor 14 50 Samuel Dazey, rent »f poor 18 00

Wm. P. Hunt services aa county surveyor 112 50 Jerre Donahue,'bridge expense 10 90 Williams Bros., expense at jail 30 50 N. M. Martin, groceries for poor IB 20 Thos. Borakur, salary, court house Janitor 105 00 Abo Levinson, goods for poor 5 00 Douglas Grtmth, rent for 1 oor 00 lira. M. Price, rent for poor 25 50 Gus Truitt. grocorios for poor Ni no J. C. Hutchinson, expense county farm.. 2 25 C. E. Callahan, expense couuty asylum.. 72 00 J. A. McClure, burial of poor 14 50 Finch Bros., expense of bridges no 03 Jerro Vor s, burial of poor 14 00 D. L. Long, work county asylum 313 15 II. L. Schenok, work county asylum 1 A. K. Davis, expense of poor 12 00 Darter A Co., goods county lasylum 158 9" P. S, Oil Co., oil county asylnm 13 00

Bod Davis, rig for Coin. Fullen 2 no 1$. Hardee, expense couuty farm 20 70 .12. W. Keegan, medicating prisoner. ... 2 ill V. C. lvline, repair of clock 2i 75 Ind. Natural Gas Co gas for poor 33 01 O. M. Gregg, for Orphan's Homo -157 00 J. W. I'oust supplies county farm 155 20 Jerre Voris, burial of poor 511 A. L. Tomlinson, grocories foor poor SO 10 John W. Utterback, burial of poor James I-sraol, moat county asylum A. L. Tomlinson,groceries county asylum VV. E. Nicholson, rent for poor Tim Casey, brick couuty farm... Manson Bros., groceries for usylu'n It. F. Crabbs, rent for poor llenua Bros., goods county asylum.... .. Louis Bischof, goods county asylum J. S. Kelly, shoes for poor Cumberland & Aiillor, rent for poor"!!

DARLINGTON.

Mr. Finch, of Camden, was here Tuesday. For sleighs and sleigh bells, call on Aniel Boohor.

Campbell & Kersey have bought the Rhoro drug store. Mi6s Ella McNicholl went to Noblesville Monday on business.

VV, II. Booher, our P. O., master, will also take subscribers for Tun Revikw. Wiley Flaningham is at his brother Jatues, and is very sick with lung fever.

Burglars broke into Clouser's flour mill, and stole §3, They also ruined his iron safe.

William

SO (10 7a sy no 3» ou 3 (K) 87 41 43 (in •Iti 05 3!'. r,r, 41 50 •1? 00 8 10 7 5n 60 8.")

Myers Cliarni. goods county asylum lloulehan &Quillen, good for county farm E, S. Simdson. expense 011 bridge... Soring & Clark, A. F. Kamsey. Frank Skaggs, Seel ing A Clark, repairs for bridges ... David Lewis, expense of bridge ....'. Tim Ca ey, brick for c.syluin Harry Kndenu. expen 0 of bridge. Cohoon & Fisher, goo Is for nsyluni.. A. Kestanzer's sons, repairs for

Public buildings

IS IK) 48 til 50 S Ml

1)1

3 0i 3 4 ¥0

'I Insloy Martie, goods coanty asyjum.. Nye & Boon, supplies for Pub. B'ldg's...." Geo. Schleppy, meat for poor Goo. Butcher, expense of poor C'ville Lumber Co., goods for county asylum McClure & Graham, oxpensu of jail F, 11. Alston, repairing bridges '. Charles E. Davis, ezpenso of rriiniiials... Z, Malioruey, expense of criminals T. 1). Brown A Son, goods for poor... Tim Casoy. expense of poor Wm. T. Harlan, expense of poor Ed VanCamp Co.. goods for criminals" Tim Casey, repairs for Pub. b'ldg's Tanuonbaum Bros., goods for poor.......! J. C. Fry, groceriesfor poor IralL. Brown- medicating poor Louis Bisehof. rejieirs Pub. b'ldg's........ Fred Rogers, hauling 1*. B. Bunnell, poor Ilxponse. Zaek Williams, rent for poor

a no 0 .V) 3 45

11 15 13 00

10 50 5JS 50 1 50

137 30 17 50 3

IS 10 8-1 00 3 ro !l 00 3 50 l--»l 10 25 00 70 1 00 fi 0(1 lti Oil

Holly, nhrigtma.s Holly.

Misletoe. .thing and ChriHtmas liowers. Cu flower work Becond to Done.

Green house east Market street.

Office 201 east Main street. Visitors welcome. Krause & Chist, Florists and seedsmen, Crawfordsville. I

Kelsey is now at home. Mr.

Kelsey has been on .the road

makiDg

blackboards. Tom Kelley, Dan Pitman and others, will debate at the March school house, Friday night,

Although there has been several weddings here of late we think there will bo several more.

W. W. Chambers has built an addition to his barn, George Millner being the boss carpenter,

Our new saloon failed to got license by a mistake in tho description, but later they got license.

Elder Wesner preached at tho Lutherian church last Sunday morning, and Elder Barbe at night.

Cal Stewart has the nervo to ask all the democrats at this place to take the Crawfordsville Journal. 1

C. E. Thompson is selling boys "caps for 10 and 15 cents. Boys you should not go around bareheaded.

All persons subscribing for The ReJ'ikw this year yan have the paper until January 1st, by calling on Ira Booher.

Det Needham likes to call at the P. O to get his mail. It gives him a chance to chat with the Deputy P. O, mistress

Kashner & Hampton shipped two car loads of hogs Monday to Indianapolis, for which they wore paid $5 per hundred.

Thero is considerable sickness at this place, a great many aro uttering from tho grippe. It koeps the most of them in the house.

Ralph Peterson has his new house ready to move into. He plastered with this new process. It dries as the plasterers put it on.

Although. Darlington has a night watch, thieves will break in and steal. No one man can watch a town like this, getting too large, s.$

L. C. Thompson has suffered great pain from a little sliver of steel Hying into one of his eyes. Dr. Greene of your city operated on it.

Ralph Buekirk, who intended to move to Illinois in tho spring, haB rented tho Binford farm on Lye Creek, and ho will stay in old Montgomery.

Hill & Wilson are having a good trade in their tailor shop. Miss Anna Hatch works for them all the time, and another tailor also, which makes a fair hand.

Ira Booher sold a buggy and a nice dog robe to Albert Ilarmison last Tuesday. This is the second buggy Mr. Ilarmison has bought of him in tho last two months.

Miss Katie Campbell, although a small young Miss, does well in tho gas ofTlce. She attends to business much better than would be expected of a girl of 10 summers.

Clouser Bros' & Adney, had a man obt collecting last Monday, aud tho parties who blowed their safe expected to make a big haul, but got badly fooled, as they only got S3.

Albert Harris and Lena Black'*'were quietly married at the bride's parents in the south part of town, by Rev. Black, of the Presbyterian church. Wo wish the young couple success.

There have been several very interesting temperance meetings held at the M. E. church by the gentlemen and ladies of our town. It is hoped that it will bring about some good results.

Elder Frank Trotter will commence a protracted maeting at the south Christian church, Dec. 2G, and will havo a minister from Ivokomo to assist him, The meeting will probably continue for two or threo weeks.

Ira Booher says he will take his list of subscribers to the office the last Saturday in December, and if he has missed any, please call on him while in town, and leave a S1.00 note, and lie will see that you got Tub Reiew for 1894.

Last Wednesday about one o'clock, the lire bell rang and the company was on hand. It went on double quick to the residence of William Decker, but when they got thero the

fire

have butchered, and are now having more backbone than they had. We hope the domocrats will get a little more backbone aud grit, and all take The Rkview instead of a republican paper. The Review stands f|rm at the head of the democratic party and should be taken by every democrat in the county.

LADOGA.

which

caught near a Hue had been put out. Cox Lewis havo all the iatost improvements ia thoir uew store room, It is far ahead of any room in Crawfordsville. They havo just linishod a new brick side walk mudo of those fine pressed brick, which aro mado-at Craw fordsville.

William Murphy, of 1* rankfort, formerly of this place, moved back to our town last Tuesday. Mr. Murphy is a good carpenter and we welcome him back. Is it not most remarkable that those who move away from hero most always come bach.

A great many of our town people

The uew depot has not yet showed itc elf. Christmas will be keptjgenerally by the denizens of Ladoga

Ladoga by Christmas $ will gliave as tioe a postoflice, as is in the State, of its size.

Mrs, Jantes L. Wilson died last^lweek at an advanced age. She was a sister of Dr. Miller.

Within tho last people havo died in, than have died for coding,

quarter, "moro old and near Ladoga, the last year pre-

Mrs. Joseph Rice of typhoid fever.

died Tuesday last, She was a most

amiablo christian woman, and leaves a large circle of friends to lament her loss,

About oao-half of the travel to Ladoga to get railroad ^conveniences havo to be made by wagon, so disconnected aro the two trains run on tho two railroads, It may be that next year tho mails will.bo brought in on hacks.

Christmas wil be jubilated on Saturday night before, by a joint stock service at the Opera House by all Ladoga churches. A general good time is anticipated, Christmas gifts for the children, and a literary entertainment. Go early and stay late.

There is some talk of another paper being started in Ladoga. It is not yet known whether it will be democratic, republican, alliance, independent, prohibition or silver. We think it more than likely, it will bo the last named, as it will no6d the dollars to start it to breathing, but "while there is life there 's hope." Pull in P. II. F„ and

Republican class, selfish, ring, you tickol mo, and I will tickel your legislation for the last decade is like Blaine's Pan Congress, of all American Governments, has got out of the pan into the fire, and good times will come again about as soon as Admiral Mollo whips the presidential usurper, of Brazil, and becomes dictator himself. Too many big Indians down there. We have too many great men with little heads. Too many men of function, and not brains. The people and world will go on as it always has done, sleep soundly, vote tho ticket, eat and drink what they want of the best they can get, and when aroused will kick out of power those who fed the animals of tho public crib. Paternalism won't work in Free America.

The Commissioner's Adjourn, Alter a. tiresome but sometimes breezy session of nine days duration, tho regular December term of tUo board of county commissiouorscamo to a close Wednesday evening. Among tho last items of business to transact was to re-appoint Charles Johnson as county attorney and L»r. W. B. Chambers as physician,at salaries heretofore paid.

On Thursday morning they wont out on a tour of inspection, first visiting the county asylum aud then to the Jail in time to sit down and dine with ShorilT Davis. Before bringing tho forenoon's business to a olose, however, the board re-appolntod Liuit, Long superintendent of the county asylum and farm. There were two othor candidates for the position, Charles Myers and .Mike Lannahan.

Local markets: Butter 1'2% to locts, eggs 22 chickens 5 and turkeys 6 cents per pound ducks 5 cents, geese $3.50 to 84.50. Five cents is best for hogs.V It takes best cattle to bring §3.00 the price running as low as 82.25.

A' Trust" Which is Popular. There is a great deal of indignation felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, tho Welsh Tin Plate Trust, tho English Salt Trust, and othor combinations of tho kind, are vigorously denounced, and it is a subject of controversy whether there aro more trusts in England than America, and whether protection or free trade fosters them. But there is one form of trust against which no one has anything to say. That is the trust the public reposes in Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Tried and True

Friends are scarce, but if vou are suffering with that horrible disease scrofula, .vou will find Sulphur Bitters, will cure you as it did me, after suffering eight years, and paying out hundreds of dollars to doctors and druggists.—Jean a

Hood's'sS'CurM

John COOK

"My little girl had soros on her face and nstd'i Mnnnpnrilla lias healed them. I had a terrible diilrcm in my •tamach. I W&S troubled with hrnrlburn, and nick headache frequently seized mo. I have been taking

Hood's Sarsaparilla

and all thl* is changed. I do not have dyspepsia, heartburn or sick headaolie." Mas. JOHN H. COOK, Martinsville, IIL Hood's Cures*

HOOD'8 PILL8 cure liver Ills, sick head* ache, jaundice, Indigestion. 25c. Try a box.

THEWORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and described. Wide awake Aeonts.wanted for our now World's Fair book by Direfetor General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and other officials. Over 500 pictures, nearly all photographs. 629 pages. I.ow prico. Big commission. Freight paid. 30 days' cred'it. Selling fast. Men or ladlos make $10 a day. Send for circular or send 50 cents to-day for large outfit containing over 100 photsgrapha. P. W. Zlegler A Co., 5S7 Market Btreot,

Mo.

Bee

who

tirst shows his teeth. Quite a number of Ladoga people attended tho funeral services of Bryan Williams, on last Sunday. Mr. Williams was one of our best citizens, an old resident of great value in any community. Conscientious, truthful, honest, just, industrious and economical. He raised an old fashioned family of thirteen children, most all of whom, with their mother, are living, and are good citizens.

Mrs. Jesse Hall died last week. Mrs. Hall's maiden name was Shaw. They came from Virginia during tho war by way of Baltimore, and she was one of a large family of fatherless children. The circumstances of the family at Baltimore was the subject of all tho newspapers, and gained them much notorioty. Mrs. Hall was "then a young woman. Thoir widowed mother "was a woman of wonderful energy and work, raised up her large family in Ladoga, and died of old age.

St. Lonls,

1ST O W

Is the time to talk about this: It is time that the people ot' Montgomery county should look to their interests.

Tliose having

FURS, HIDES, TALLPW, FEATHERS,

And other stuff in that line to sell should call on Joseph Goldberg before they sell thoir goods of this class for we know that this will surely be to iheir interest, for he is the only reliable dealer of this kind in the county and knows how to treat people right in every respect, and his place of business is easily found. I think orery man knows where the big pile of old iroa lays. That is where you can find him,

Joseph Goldberg.

For Sale!

Forty acres of] good Farming Land south-east corner of Madison tpwnship, on long time and easy payment^. All under cultivation. Call on or ad dress. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO,,

Craw fords vil !e, Ind.

Excursion Rates For The Holidays via Vand^lia Line. Excursion tickets will be sold between all points on the Vandalia line, also to points on connecting lines, for the holidays. Dates of sale December 23d, 24th, 25th, 30th and 31st, 18G3, and January 1st 1SG4, good returning to and including January 2d, 1895. Rate one and onethird fare for the round trip. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia lino ticket agent or address. Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

J. M. Chesbkough.

Insurance Agency Established 1877. For Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Life, Accident andJLive^Stock Insurance, in Twenty of the oldest and largest companies farm loans at lowest rate of.interest, go to Ed Voris, Agent',

McCiui

Crawfordsville, Ind

Stillwjcll,

Giias 3K,

Solicitors.

t£

After the ball is over, aftor the break of morn, After the dancers leaving, after the stars aro gone, Many a head is aching, if you but knew it all,

Take Smith's Bile BeanB on retiring after the ball. Ask for small size. Nov. 25 ly

"During my term of service in the* army contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A. E. Bending, of Ilalsey, Oregon "yince thenl have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow. For sale by Nye & ltooe.

Distemper—Its Cause and Treatment Is the title of our little book which tellsjall about one of the most loathsome and dangerous diseases alTccting horses, sheep and dogs, with unquestionable proof of the merits of Craft's Distemper and Cough Cure in the treatment of the same. Sent free by addressing the Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette. Ind. 'Phesremedv is sold by Nye & Booe.

Jlrunker's

Carminative Balsam, the great atom-' ach and bowel Romedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.