Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1889 — Page 4

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.

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The importance of purifying tho blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. 'At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's Pp.. ilio i» Sarsaparilla. It strengthens

CVrfUIICir

all(}

builds up the system,

creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul--i- Iteplf iar curative powers. No V) llocll other medicine has such a rccord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla da not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

BOOTS AND SHOES.

This is the flag we trade under:

HONEST

isem

BARGAINS

AND

GOOD TREATMENT.

1

[email protected] never go back on it.lt has always been our standard. Do you want to come under its folds?

Our aim is and always has been to give an honest value every time.

If You Catch Us

Doing otherwise, we will haul IIOWD our colors. Trade with us, cultivate our acquaintance and you will find that we cau save you money upon your

Cash does the business at the cash store.

0. B, Arms

•N. WASHINGTON ST.

TBE LEW YRK STEAM DENTAL

Rooms H, 1 nnd 5 (Jrand Opera llonse, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.

Tooth extracted without pain liy Hie use of Vitalized Atr or Nitrous Oxide of Gap, which ie

perfectly harmless and agrees with all c.onditiouH •of Bycte'm. Teeth extrude I, plain, 2oc. Gold fillings, SI and upwards. Silver and Amalgam 'fillings, 50 and 75c. Teeth St, 85, ?li, S8, StO to 850 per set. All kinds of the Finest Ucntal Work in the state at reduced prices. All work warranted. •Sixteen years' experience.

$3000 Spot Cash to Loan

This bcini' trnst faml can le had for five or more years, if well secured at reasonable rate of interest. 1. iiAliTKK.

Office: Over Corner Book Store, CrawfordsTllle, lnd.

mmmLm-WMM*

George Abraham, the well-known gaddler and lia/neesmuker, has removed to his

NEW BUILDING, WEST MAIN STKET, Ard announces that lie has in store a first-class stock of SADDLES, 1 ......... HARNESS,

HORSE BLANKETS

And Horse Clothing ?n General. Our I'rtces are Iteasoiiablo at All Times, HggMIlQnKST PRICES PAID FOlt HIDES

AND PELTS.

George Abraham

TX7 J. ,I Salesmen to fell Nursery Stock, Wfl,llTP,flAll Goods Wairanted FIRST OiAA CLASS. Permanent, pleasant profitable positions for the ripht men. Good sal a'ries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous experience ncc eseary. Outfit free* Write for terms, giving age, CHAS. II CHASE, Nurseryman,

Rochcstcr.N. i,

Mention this paper.

Swank & Clark tbe merchant tailors 200 east Main street have the finest line of suitings in the city. tf.

THE REVIEW.

LV8B «t BBItltT.

Coal Creok Township Institute. Held at New Richmond, Jan. 0. Henry SliottB, president pro turn R. S. Osburu, secretary.

FORENOON.

Purposes of Review: E. E. Baily, .1. Naugle, J. Elmore, Miss Alice King and Miss Eva McCollnm.

Moutlily Review: C. C. Kellison and John Slirum. Practical Review: E. Morrow and W. W. Swing.

AFTERNOON.

J. Naugle, essay—"school Government." J. Elmore, essay—"Methodsof Instruction." It was decided to hold district contests, ami that one pupil should be selected from each school district to enter the township contest to be beld, February 22 at Whitlock, and at that contest the winner to enter the county oratorical contest in May. A committee of five was appointed to secure a suitable room, music and make all necessary arrangements.

INSTITUTE PROORAM FOR FEBRUARY. C. A. .McClure, paper on "Graduation from Township Schools."

J. Naugle, "Methods of Teaching." James Elmore, "Indiana and her schools, or the teacher's growth professionally."

Miss Eva McCalluin, essay, "Oliver Holmes and his writings." Joe Bennett, recitation.

Miss Alice King, recitation. Reading circle work, R. S. 03burn. The teachers were all preseut but one, and by the way that one has never been present at an institute this school year.

The following teachers reported the condition of their schools at this time: No. 2.—E. E. Baily, principal, vice T. Patton on account of sickness reports 28 enrolled, daily average, 17 Miss Eva McCalluin, primary department No. 2, reports 32 enrolled daily average 27.

No. 1.—Miss Wallio Coon, reports 17 enrolled daily average o4. No. 3.—J. L. Shrum, reports 19 enrolled, average 17.

No, L—Heury Sliotts, reports, 30 enrolled, average 25. No 5.—E. M. Morrow, 48 enrolled, average, 37, 2 not in school.

No. 7.—A. W. Dazey, 43 enrolled, average 37, 2 not in school. No. 9.— Miss Alice King, reports 30 enrolled daily average 24, 4 not in school.

No. 10.—C. A. McClure principal, 32 enrolled average 25. No. 10.—James Elmore, 59 enrolled, average 4H.

No. 11.—C. C. Kellison, 44 enrolled, average 82,1 not in school. No. 12,—R. S. 03burn, 40 enrolled, average 37,1 not in school.

No. 13.—I. Naugle, 23 enrolled, average 21, 2 not in school. We failed to get a report of No. 6 but on the basis of the report given it ean be seen that 95 per cent of the children of school age in Coal Creek have been enrolled this term and that the daily attendance is about 84 per cent of the enrollment. J. QuiGQ.

Location of School Houses In AVayno Tp. The school houses, or some of them, at least, appear to be badly located. In consequence some are overcrowded and scholars come from other townships to school instead of remaining in their own. A correspondent on this subject writes as follows: "With the present location of the schools Wayne township is schooling nearly one-fourth as many children from Fountain county and other townships as within her own boundaries, the result being over crowded schools in a few districts and in several others barely enough for a school. At present there are 10 school districts outside of Wayuetown. In two schools there are enumerated about 60 and 65 respectively, nearly enough for four schools in one nearly all come from Fountain county and in the other the majority are from Coal Creek township. In live others there are only about 15 to 20 in each, hardly enough for two good schools.

In tho proposed change the children of the township could be taught by three less teachers thus saving about $700 in tuition, $75 in fuel and $25 to $50 in repairs, making an annua saving of at least $800. The abandoned buildings could be sold for nearly enough to move aud repair all the others, thus giving the township eight or nine months of school without increasing the tax levy, instead of the five months now. While a few interested parties might object to this change it would be BO eminently just to a large majority and so lengthen Wayne township's school terms that the trustee that has the courage of bis convictions to make the change will forever receive the praise and blessings of the whole municipal

CJrporation of which he lias the control. SI

mm

A. 1\ HERRON, Managor.

Kfl'ects ot a Cyclone.

Reading, Pa., was visited on Wednesday afternoon by cyclone which carried death and destruction in appaling numbers. About 175 girls were at work in a silk mill when the cyclone struck the building, crushing it into atoms and burying the employes in the ruins. The account says, "The walls gave way, the floors fell down, one on top of the other, and carried their great mass of human beings to the bottom. The bricks were piled up in the greatest confusion, while amid the hurricane and rushing, roaring wind, terrible cries for succor were sent up to heaven. It was a moment that tried men's souls, and almost simultaneous with the fall of the building came the awful cries for relief. Girls, with blackened faces, bruised and broken limbs, their clothing tattered and .torn, dragged themselves from the ruin6. So probably 75 to 100 escaped or were dragged out by their friends. These, of course, worked on the upper floors and were thrown near the top of the debris. At some places the bricks were piled up twenty feet deep and underneath are lying to-night human bodies by the score. The scene was a horrible one and beggars description."

Persons desiring their mail on Sunday morn ing should call at the post office before '.i :30 in the morning. The mail is not to be delivered as during week days, on Sunday. pffl

Darter gives more and better flour for one bushel of wheat than any house in the city,

If you want to see some of your old friends and neighbors go to Darter's Flour Exchange, Tbey all trade there. 2t

THE CKAWF0*D8VILLE

Pensions. ..

Clias. M. Travis, the veteran claim attorney, has collected some splendid claims during the past week. Among them are the following:

William D, Sering increase from $16 to $25 per month. James C. Knox, of Ledoga, original, $17 per month.

Dr. James W. Quinn, of Wallace, original, $12 per month. Albert Hamilton, formerly of New Richmond now residing at Oskaloosa, Kan., original, $14 per month.

Wm. Dazey, of New Richmond, original, $6 per month. Col. Geo. W. Carr, of Orawfordsville, original, $22.50 per month.

These claims were all sattled within tho past seven days. During the month of December Mr. Travis collected 28 claims ranging in sums from 70 cents to $2,304.

No attorney, north, south, east or west, has a bettor record or better standing in the department than Mr. Travis.

He has personal letters of commendation from both Col. Dudley and Gen. Black, commissioners of pensions.

Tlio MarKetx.

CKAWFORDSVIU.K.

Wheat 85 Corn 27 Hay $11 Oats 23 Chickens Butter 15 Eggs Potatoes 35 Clover Seed $4 75 Turkeys 6£ Geese $3.50 per doz. Ducks 5Wc Apples 40

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Prime shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds $4 75@5 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,500 pounds 4 25@4 75 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 75@4 25

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy $5 12(®5 17 Fair to good mixed 5 06@5 10 Good to choice light 5 00@5 07

Wheat—We quote: No. 2 Med 1 05% No. 2 Red 96% No. 3 Red 1 00%

Corn—We quote: No. 2 white .7..'.r.v. 33% No. 3 white 35% White mixed 37Ji

Tho poker players of Waveland intend to boycott the Independent. Why not play it off in a jack pot. ,3*??

THE REVIEW is starting out in the year of 1889 with a good subscription list and a patronage that it may well fell proud of. We intend to try and give a paper worthy of the party we represent, and nothing is too good for them. And we feel jublient over the support we are receiving. But there are still many democrats who are not on our list and we hope to have every democrat iu Montgomery county read the REVIEW. If you are already a subscriber get some other democrat to take it and by receiving the united support of the party we will make an organ for the party worthy of their support.

What •Peculiar" Means.

Applied to Hood's sarsaparilla, the word peculiar is of great importance. It means that Hood's sarsaparilla is different from other preparations In many vital points, which make it a thoroughly honest and reliable medicine, It is peculiar, in a strictly medineal sense: first, in the combination of remdial agents used: second, in the proportion in which they are prepared: third, in the process by which tbe active curative properties of the medicine are secured. Study these poiut« well. They mean volumes. They make Hood's sarsaparilla peculiar iu its curative powers, as it accomplishes wonderful cures hitherto unknown and which give to Hood's sarsaparilla a clear right to the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." J-12-41.

Take your buckwheat tn Darter's Exchange and get it ground. 2t

See Swank & Clark's twenty dollar suits,

Darter manufactures a pure article (t buckwheat flour. 2t

Farmers, take your wheat to Darter's Flour F.xchange and get the Laurel and Snow Drift, tbe finest spring wheat flour in America. 2t

"V/fo Cure Kidney Trollies. Use Dr. Kilmer's swamp-root kidney, liver and bladder cure. It relieves quickly and cureB the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. pamphlet,free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and garanteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-3m

Darter's feed mills run every day in the week. 2t

te To Cure a Bad Congh Use Dr. Kilmer's cough cure (consumption oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, hacking catarrh dropping, decline, night sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Bingliamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher. D-29-3m

Darter crushes more corn than all the mills in the city. 2t

Tlieni a Chance,

That "is to say your lungs. Also all "your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery It is. Not only the largerjalr-passages but the thousands of littie tubes and cavities leading from them.

When these are clogged and ciioked witli matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their Work. Aud what they do they cannot do well.

Call it cough, cold, croup, pneuitionia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you may depend upon this for certain. Novltl ly

Minneapolis coopers want 16 cents per barrel

V/ANTED.—An intelligent mail owning liorse and buggy to represent a large manufacturing concern. No book canvassing. Salary and commission. Samples worth $30, furnished. Reference and bond required. Farmer or teacher preferred. Address W. M. Farrar, Drawer D. Uhicago. N-17-12-ink.,'

WEEKLY REVIEW

Experiments'tvith the Cigarette.. Science describes some experiments made on the cigarette by Professor W. L. Dudley, of Vanderbilt university, as follows:

Hie fact that cigarette smokinj* produces physiological effects differing in some extent from those of the cigar led him to make his experiments. Tno frequently ascribed causes of the difference —that of the adulteration of cigarette tobacco with opium and other drills, and also the presence of arsenic in the paper —are for many reasons unsatisfactory and insufficient. It is true, no doubt, that tho tobacco in many of the less expensive brands is adulterated with cheap drugs and artificial flavors, and that in the more expensive grades opium may be used but it is equally true that many cigarettes are made of tobacco which is free from sophistication. Tho presence of arsenic in the paper is entirely out of tho question. There is a difference in tho methods of smoking a cigarette and a cigar or pipe.

In the two last mentioned the smoko is simply drawn into tho mouth and expelled directly therefrom or through tho nose, while "the experienced cigarette smoker will inhale tho smoke, that is, draw it to a greater or less extent into the air passages, and in some cases to the greatest depth of the lungs, and thus tlio absorption of the c-.rbonic oxide nnd other gases will take place very rapidly, causing more or less cleoxidation of the blood, and thereby impairing its power to build up tho wasting tissues of the body. 1. That carbonic oxide is the most poisonous constituent of tobacco smoke 2. That more injury results from cigarette than cigar or pipe smoking, because, as a rale, the smoke of the former is inhaled 8. That cigarette smoking without inhaling is no more injurious than pipe or cigar smoking 4. That tho smoko of a cigar or pipe, if inhaled, is as injurious as cigarette smoke inhaled 5. That the smoke from a Turkish pipe, if inhaled, is as injurious as that of a cigarette inhaled.

To'Treat Colds.

Wear woolen or silk underclothing (wool is decidedly tho better, as it is porous), strong boots, rubbers always in wet "weather. In regard to cold curing, nearly every one has his own treatment. A few suggestions, however, may not bo amiss. Tlio "nightcap" treatment is often successful. Another efficacious remedy is hot onion gruel, and eating a quantity of highly salted food is good. Glycerine, with cream or whisky, will relievo a paroxysm of coughing. Another excellent remedy, on tho first symptoms of cold, is to take, on retiring, four grains of Dover's powder and two grains of quinine in pill form. If this is not successful, repeat tho dose next night.

Failing, the next best thing is to consult a good physician, remembering an "ounce of prevention." Cliildren may bo given a few drops of sweet spirits of niter, bathing the feet in hot mustard water and copious drinks of warm lemonade. Those unsightly things, "herpes," or cold sores, should never be rubbed, as the vesicles burst and crusts form. Tho application of a littlo "camphor ice" or fresh cold cream will be found very soothing.—"Family Physician" in Herald of health.

A Sermon In Little.

We had been out walking 111 tlio cool of the day, says a letter about Tolstoi, and wo had como upon a squad of 100 navvies who were employed at the railway. They were finishing their supper, and wero on the point of turning into their sod built huts, in which they slept, ten on each side, on a rude plank platform, without mattresses, without even straw. Count Tolstoi promised to send them some straw, at which they seemed very pleased. Honest, kindly looking fellows they were not so stalwart as our navvies, but full of pleasant courtesy and frank talk. Tho visit to their huts naturally led to a discussion upon the social question. "We hav^ forgotten Christ, said tho count "we "will not obey him. And what is tho result? There you have 100 men, each earning fifty copecks a day, without even straw lo lie on at night. How can you and I sleep on mattresses aud feather beds when these hardworking men have not even straw? If you were Christian you could not. What right have you to too much when your brother has not even enough? The next step in Christianity, the very first step, is for those who have wealth and lands to part with all that they have, and let it go to the poor."

Rnbbit Coursing.

Coursing, while comparatively a new field sport in this locality, is not entirely a present day importation from England. For many years it has been a recognized sport in California and west of tho Mississippi. On tho Pacific coast there «reja number of coursing clubs using greyhounds against tho local jack rabbit. The coursing by the Hempstead club is with fo." terriers against tho common wild rabbit, of tho "cottontail" 6pecics, an animal very destructive to the growing crops, and for tho extermination of which the authorities of Australia and New Zealand have offered large rewards.

k^jSfgo'p

Possesses many Important Advantages over all other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT.

INVALIDS RELISH IT.

Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies. Regulatoo the Stomach and Bowels. Sold by DrugglstB. £5c., 50c., SI .OO.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BUHUNGTON.VT.

Baby Portraits

'ortlolio of beautiful baby portraits, A Portlolio of Tjennttful baby ni on fine plate paper by patent photo p: free to Mother of any Baby born witnln a ysar.

Every Mother wants these pictures bend at once Give Baby's name and age. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt.

-•f

In the United States, however, the rabbit is protected bv the game laws and can only be killed in the states of New York and New Jersey between Nov. 1 and Feb. 1. Tho rabbits are procured either by netting them or with box traps that insure their non-injury. They are fed and cared for until wanted, and then conveyed to tho coursing ground in large boxes. The rabbits used at Hempstead are mostly captured in tho neighborhood of-Babylon, with several small lots from New Jersey.—New York World.^

A Political Trick.

&hort

Mr. Labouchero once made good use of the Irish members' hatred of Capt. O'Shea. Mr. Price had appealed despair­! ingly to Mr. Labouchero to secure tho attendance of members hostile to somo bill Ha saiu sought out Mr. Biggar. "By-tlie- byo, said he, with his usual air of engaging confidence, "do you know that Capt. O'Shea is personally interested in r.ccuring the passage of the Hay ling Island bill? "Indeed?" said Sir. Biggar. ""ies, said Mr. Labouchero, "and perhaps the boys "Sav no more," said Mr. Biggar, "the bhoy's will be there." He \wis not mistaken. The "bhoys" came down force, and it was not until after tho bill was thrown out they discovered that tho captain had no more to do with it than the man in tho moon.—Chicago Journal.

•58

iM

A coal mine in Japan took firo several years ago and forty or fifty miners wero entombed. Recently the pit was opened and the bodies of tno victims wero discovered. Thoy had been petrified.

It's Easy to Dye

WITH

Di/mosjUYis

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Don't Fail

TO LOOK TflROUGII

ED. VANCAMFS

STOCK OF,

'BOOTS AND SHOES,

Before you purchase. .Remember the place, directly opposite the Court House

011

time, so come early.

Main Street.

HARDWARE.

Hardware Store for Sale.

Having recently obtained letters patent upon a, wheel cultivator and wishing to commence its manufacture, I offer for sale, at a good bargain, my entire one half interest in the implement, stove and hardware firm of Cohoon & Fisher. The prospects for future trade were never so good as now, and this, together with our having the best line of stoves and implements in Crawfordsville, which includes the genuine Round Oak Stoves and the Art Invincible, the genuine Brown Cultivator, the famous Turnbull Wagon, etc., would make this purchase a rare bargain.

Superior

IN

Strength, Fastness, Beauty,

A N

Simplicity.s

Warranted to color more goods tlinn any other dyes ever miulo, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other.

36

colors

10

printed

loto process, sent

cent? each.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.

For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USB

DIAMOND PAINTS.

Qold, Silver, Bronze, Copper, Only

DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY'."

MYERS & CHARNI'S

New Dress Goods, Fresh Millinery, Warm Woolen Goods.

10

Nobby Men's Suitings.

NO MISREPRESENTATIONS!

Largest Stock! Best Goods! Lowest Prices!

-AT-

THE SEW' YoKK STORE!

Cent*.

ROSS OOHOON.

""Anrl now to reduce our large stock we will sell at unheard oflow prices for a lew weeks. Think ot it! A lot of second-hand base burner stoves worth from S15 to S2i, only $5 to $10. A $20 three horse plow with rolling cutter for only $12.50 and so on, but these prices will only hold good for a

Cohoon Fisher.

WET GOODS.

The Purest and Best Liquors

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

If you want, to buy or sell a Farm or City .Residence, If you want to buy or sell Western Lands, If you want to buy or sell a stock of Merchandise, If you want to loan or borrow money on first Mortgage, If you want to rent a House or Farm, It vou want to have good Notes Cashed, Tf you want to Insure your property against fire",'! It you want an Abstract of Title for your Kealty, If you want a Ticket to any part of Europe,, If you want, a Deed or Mortgage made,

If you want to make a Trade or Investment ot any kind Call on or address

RAMSEY SCHULTZ,

Investment Bankers.^! Crawfordsville, lnd

the

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