Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1889 — Page 4

N

CLOTHING.

Con Cunningham

THE C'KAWFOKDSVII.I.E

Glotliier and Hatter.

IS LETTING PKICES DOWN IN

CLOTHING, HATS,

Underwear, Fur Caps,

TRUNKS

And Satchels,

You can save a nice day's wages on a small bill of goods, by looking and buying from this mammoth stock. The two stores rooms are chuck full with the best of goods.

Con Cunningham

TH HEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

Rooms 3,4 and 5 Grand Opera Ilonso, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide of Gas, which is

perfectIv hurmlcxK and agrees with nil noadltione of system. Teeth extracted, plain, 2fic. Gold lllliuirs, SI and upwards. Silver and Amalgam fillings, 50 and "Sc.. Teeth 84, $5, ?B. §8, SIO to S50 per set. All kinds of the Finest Denta! Work in the state nt reduced prices. All work warranted. Sixteen years' experience.

A. P. HKKItON, Mauagor.

§8000 Spot Cash to Loan

This beini'trust fund can lie had for five or more years, if well secured at reasonable rate of interest. 1) HAHTKK,

Office: Over Corner Book Store, Grawfordsvllle, Ind.

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Dse, and Cheapest.

s1333

Sold by drui?gist8 or sent by mall oOc. E. T. Hazoltiue, Warren, Pa.

Joncn—"Whatareyoutalkin uig about!" Smith—,rWh*1 "t&y everybody talk* about they that for llrlyhtV Din

Kidney, Liver 01

Ulaiidcr Complaints Ihit remedy hna no equal." It isoct» lUffht to the Ppol HTTrepiired at Dr. Kilme JJispcnhary,Biiiplinmton,N."Y Is ttcrs of tuquiry answered. W Guide to ll^rilth fcont KREK.

At tj per cent, in sums of §3,000 or upwards, returnable in easy payments it taken on five years' time. Call on I). Harter, office n?er corner book store. J53m.

REAL ESTATE AND-MOSEY BROKERS

:-:MONBY TO LOAN,:-:

lu any .sum. fioo'l notes cashod. Karms and city property bought. Bold and exchanged,

Cumberlaua & Her,

liy West Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind,

j'^'8«'otton Root Compound.—Comr5r posed of Cotton Root, Taney and PennyJafer Kur-rrsifvllii vKfd monthly. Safe,

UP-*\

Kueetual, Pleasant. *1 by mail, ordrucKlstK. Sealed pnrticularBSstaniii"!. I.ndies o^rtrcRs POND LILY COMPANY, lJl Woodward ave.f Detroit, Mich,

Sold in Crawfordsville: by Stan K^eney. tho dnifrgiRt. Dec22881y.

\\J

AUTPUM^,11^ts

to Ht'.U "Elwood's Grain

I CD Iftblcft' ($1.25) for every miller, tfi-am dewier and "Martini Avervpc Tables" ($3.00) wanted by every business house. Lame demand. Liberal terms. Addreea: fc. DARUOW" Jt CO,. Pubs., Rochester, N. Y,

1CURE

FITS!

When I say Cor.E I do not mean merely to stop tiicm for a time, and then have then, return again. I MEAN A KADICAL, CLUIE. have made the disease of

FITS, EPILEPg^

©XS

FALLING S3CCKNESS, A life-long stsiiy. I WARRANT my remedy to (Joins the worst cases. Hecuuse othern have tailed'm no reason for not now rccaivm? a cure, oend at once for a treatise and a FREE IIOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE LIBMENY. Givo iixnresa and l'ost Oflico. It costs you uotliing for a trial, aud it will cure you. Address H. G. ROOT, M.C., 183PEARL ST.,NEW YcaK

'••sy-'KV, '*"yffirs" V-,1.1

THE REVIEW.

BY

Z.US1

At BBRRT.

F. T. LUSK, Editor.

LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Ewing is home. Covington people want a new hotel. Belty Ramay was in Rockville Sunday. Hon E. V. Brooksbire Sundayed in Ladoga. Harry Bischop Sundayed in the city of Guion.

Sheriff McClasky wis in Lafayette on Saturday. There are eighty cases of measles at Newtown.

A. F. Ramsey and wife were in Lafayette Monday. John Jordon lecturee at Greencastie Monday night.

Mrs. Jas. Walter is visiting in Shelbyville, this week. Abe Lovison was in Shelbyrille thejfore part of the week.

Miss Lucy Newhall, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Minnie Scott. A child of Dale Moson's living north of the city died Saturday.

Dick Epperson is building up the trade at the riuk livery stable. For a change there was no plain drunks in the Mayors court Monday.

A dauce given in Eltzroth Hall by the mar ried folks club Thursday night. Frank Arnott returned to bis home In Lafayette Monday after a pleasant visit here.

Parke county has a stock mens organization known as the "Mutual Parke Association." Geo. T. Reynold, of Bluff's Mills a young man 25 years of age died Saturday of consumption.

The Darlington K. of P's. celebrated their 25th anniversary with an address by Rev. E. Johnson.

One of the finest pianos ever brought to the city is on exhibition at Townsley & Son's music store.

The type on the inside Bhould says that Albert Snyder has moved to New Richmond instead of Richmond.

The Clay county farmers don't want any beef brought in the state unless it is killed within the boundries.

The caBe of Asher Wert vs. George Allen, in the circuit court this week, was compromised by the defendant paying $200.

Mrs. Bayless Hanna attended the wedding of her niece Miss Ellanar Young to Frank Horde at Terre Haute Monday.

Thomas Surface received $100 damages against the Vandalia railway, in the circuit court this week, for Btock that was killed.

The Misses Dink and Frank Walter gave a progressive angling party to their friends at the residence of James Walter Friday night,

Louis Otto and the Misses Keegan saw Mary Anderson at Indianapolis Tuesday night. They were the guests of a theatre party in that city.

Miss Louise Hiatt Brown lectured at the court house Friday night. Subject, "A Historical Sketch of the Beautiful, Both Real and Ideal."

Willard Fink writes up to change his paper to Fruits the new post office, in Ripley township, and we hope to have many papers going to that office.

There will be a grand fox drive to center on Sam Busenbark's farm one-half mile northwest of Beech Grove, Tuesday, Feb. 26th, Everyone is invited to attend.

The Ladoga Leader shows much prosperity by ita home advertisements. Ladoga is behind in nothing and merchants have as good business as any town of its size in the state.

Clarence Baker who spent a fortune of $30,000 in Lafayette was brought to that city hopelessly insane. He has led a checkered career and his sad fate causes many a sad heart.

The grand jury at Danville, 111., has returned an indictment against Ira L. Moorman a forWavne township hoy for forgery. The case was strong against young Moorman aud he will no doubt have serve to a term in the penitentiary.

Billy Murphy waited for no freight trains this time but took the regular Monon paspenger for Greencastie Sunday. Every one can talk about Greencastie being a dead town hut there is plenty of life left in the place for Billy. 7 .til:-„" 1

The managers of the gits well begin to think that the drillers are novices at the business and know little or nothing about the machinery for drilling or work to be done. It is quite probable that they would not be procured again if a dozen or more wells had to be drilled.

Democrats, we propose to run a democratic paper. We want no mugwumpish factions in ours aud bdiieve to the victors belong the spoils and we want to support the Democratic party in Montgomery county. There is a few who work for huancial gain who would do us damage, and we are sorry to say they seem to have a vast iniiuence over some who should protect their county organ. This may all be correct. Well, time only cau tell but for ours hereafter give us the true blue, let him bo a democrat or a republican for we prefer a good republican to a two faced democrat.

a

The following is the program of exercises for tho 1 lth Iudiaua Missionary District of tho Christiau church to bo held at Ladoga, March 12 and Yi. ,/V1'11'KSDAY. ]0:!!0, Social exercises 11, Sermon, J. C. Barnhill 2, Song Service 2:30, Roll Call and Enrollment of Delegates 2:45, Welcome Ad(IU'HS, J. Ashley S, Response by Pres. Johnston 3:211, Co-operation Missionary Work, W. L. Andersou, Ladoga 7, Social Exercises, A. W. Jack-man 7:30, Sermon, W. W. ilarkins.

WKDNKSMA'l.

9 30, Song Service 10, Essay, LizzIoKolley, Fraukfort 10:15, Essay, Mrs. Ewiug, Crawfordsville 10:45, Sermon, H. B. Pritchard, 1:30, Song Service 1:45, Treasurer's Report: 2, Evangelist's Report 2:15, Question Box 3. General Discussion 3.30. Miscellaneous Business 7, Praise Servica 7:30, §ermon, J. S, McClelland. ....

1

yT?°

THE OR A W Ft) 11 Do VIL Lli ^VKKKS.V REVIEW

COUNTY EDUCATIOSAI, MATTERS,

John G. Overton closes his term of school at Wesley to-day. Prof. Higgins will open a normal school in April at Waynetown lor a term of about eight weeks.

A. T. Kellison expects as soon as through with his trials at court to remove to Montana territory.

Union township has 24 teachers outside of this city audit requires a nice sum of money to pay them all.

Most of the teachers in Coal Creek, Wayne and Franklin are through wilh their schools and are this week squaring up with the trustees.

Ripley has 85 more days for school thau any other township aud the schools do not close till April. Trustee Snyder has a very fine corps of teachers.

Several new school houses will be erected in the county this summer, as some of them have been in use for 30 years and are not lit for tho purposes intended.

Most of Wayne township's school houses are badly located, are not in position in the school districts and Trustee Cord wlil probably have a number of them removed to more suitable locations this summer.

It is not known who will manage the Normal school here this summer. It did not prove a very profitable labor last summer to those engaged in it and it is probable that they at least will not be interested this year.

There would seem to be a prospect of quite a strife for tho position of county school examiner before the trustees in June next. From Wayne township J. S. Zuck and Prof. Higgins will both seek the position Franklin tp., Mr. Welty Ripley, Mr. Schleppy, and Mr. Shrum, from Coal Creek, it is said, will seek the position. Mr. Ewing, the present incumbent, will again endeavor to obtaiu it.

OBSERVATIONS.

This thing of a libel suit is about the weakest plan of getting even with an editor. It very seldom terminates in establishing a character for a man as the many mean things the ordinary mortal usually does is enough to Bhaine the devii, let alone hatnan beings. If you think an editor has lied about you and you want to get even, lick him like you would any man that would lie on you. ,, *. 1

The REVIEW is not gifted with publishing scandal because the readers in Montgomery county seem to condemn sensational news. But wo do think the deviltry of some of the good people wonld look well in print as a warning to othors just starting.

Whatever the result of future elections may be in Montgomery county we want the successful candidates to be men for their party and not for some unscrupulous machine which has neither influence nor reputation to lose.

:.V

The newspapers of the present day receive their share of this sluring dead-head benefit, and the churches seem to be foremost iu mo movement. They always want a column of free pulls and think if an insignificant fifteen cent ticket is looked for in reciprocation that the editor is a dead-head, while he pays much more than anyone. We don't want church favors of that kind, and will pay when we attend their entertainments and hope they will always do the same. Notices of religious services are of a different nature, but a business deal is just tho same with man cr God.

Do you know that Crawfordsville has some of the meanest republicans, politically speaking, that live in Hoosierdom? They seem to think that if a inan does not vote tho republican ticket and belong to their church that he has a through ticket to the devil, and the way some old wooden heads set around on store counters and spit a quart of essence of licorice aud tobacco and then curse the democratic party is a striking example of how high some men's minds can carry them. They are rauk old suckers and should die soon.

We are more than ever convinced that the roads in Montgomery county should be graveled, and the road supervisors in the different townships should push such an enterprise. Some supervisors graveled several miles last year, trie road between Waynetown aud Whitlock being almost graveled, and that was the way it was done. This habit of plowing up the roads and scooping the dirt to tho center does not aid them a particle and is work wc hied. What work you do, do it well, and the only way to do that is to put on gravel. j|§*

If you are thinking of going to Washington to attend the inauguration take another notion and stay at home, and if you want to see that beautiful city go during the summer months when the scenery along the route is beautiful to behold and the many attractions are at their most perfect graudeur. Then the city invites your attention much more. The parks look prettier, tho public buildings can all be visited without encountering a throng of jaspers from every corner of tho country. The art galleries, iu fact every place, will be doubly as inviting, and as to what you will see of the inauguration will be much better read in the morning papers. The fact is you will see nothing except amass of Uunian beings.

True Goodness is lti» Own Kownrd. It is intimated that John D. Rockefeller, of the Standard Oil Company, who is fabulously rich, contemplates endowing a great Baptist university. Powers, the quinine maker, who by reason of tarill tax on that necessity of fev-er-stricken humanity made millions, built a roforined Episcopal churcu in Philadelphia. Depauw, the millionaire glassmaker of southern Indiana, gave his name and a fortune to a Methodist university in that state. And yet Scripture intimates that Jordan will he a hard road for rich men to travel, Is true goodness to fail in being rewarded?—Chicago Times.

Supreme Court. Decision,

No. 10,010. Thomas Wilson vs. 'fienry B. Donaldson, Montgomery C. C. Aflirmed. Elliot, C. J.

A resident of another state that comes into this state for the purpose of testifying as a witness in an action in which he is a party cannot be legally served with a summons at the suit of the party plaintiff in the action he coines here to defend and our statute (section 312, It. S., 1831) does not apply to ouch a case.

Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at.- a great discount. t»

ONCE A NIHILIST.

THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER IN THE ASYLUM AT STEGLITZ.

He Tfu Drawn to AMWiioato the Czar, but Refused to Do the Deed—Tenpeane#

•f Hia Old Comrade*—A Devoted Sweetheart and TVife.

In the blind asylum at Steglitz, a short distance from Berlin, there lives a man who until recently was as mysterious a personage as tho famous "Man of the Iron Mask." Certain persons high in authority made application for apartments at tho asylum which should be worthy of a wealthy occupant. Ho appeared a short time after, accompanied by a beautiful woman, who was addressed as his wife. The man was taU and well mado, and dressed in the height of fashion, with hands that betokened gentility of birth. The woman was young and aristocratic in looks and bearing. About tho face of the man was a linen mask, with an opening opposite the mouth and nostrils, which was never removed in the presence of attendants. He sat in a dark room, to which the servants were rarely admitted, and conversed with few. His food was given to his wife, and tho inmates of the asylum knew nothing of their name aud history further than the fact that they were from Russia.

THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

Rumors were rife, as was natural, and many ingenious stories constructed to account for tho strange imprisonment. But the mystery has at last been solved, and the "Man of the linen mask" proved to bo the hero of a strange and touching tale.

A year before the death of the late czar of Russia, although the scion of a high and mighty family, the young nobleman, like so many of his class, became interested in the trials and hopes of the Nihilists. Time and association made him. one of their ardent sympathizers and assistants. "When the murder of the Emperor was planned, unfortunately the execution of the dreadful deed fell to him. The news staggered liim. His oath bound him to the Nihilists, his family ties to the czar. Thoughts of his people and the attendant disgrace influenced him and finally deterred him ho refused to commit the crime. A year passed by. Another revolutionist had thrown the bomb which he had declined to do, and Alexander was dead. He had forgotten almost that he had been a Nihilist but not BO those whom he had forsaken. Parsing along one of the principal streets of St. Petersburg, when about to greet a lady upon the opposite side, something •was dashed into his eyes, and in a moment the light of day had gone. His mouth was deformed, his cheeks burned and disfigured. It was the work of a

Nihilist, before whose modem inquisition ho had been found wanting vitriol had performed the work. Mad with pain, ho was taken to his home, but tho injury Was beyond reparation, and the doctor's aid in vain.

A WOMAN'S HEROISM.

The government had confiscated his estates upon learning of his revolutionary sympatliies, but restored them in part when informed of tho fate which had overtaken him. Tho mask was placed upon his head, for he was unpleasant to look upon.

But the heroism of one woman was shown—tho heroism of his fiance. She was a countess and the daughter of a house as famous and powerful in Russia as was hia own. She was heartbroken when told of the fiendish act, and the meeting between the lovers was touching in tho extreme. With sorrowful heart, ho offered to break the engagement and make her free again. But the brave woman refused, and declared that she would remain with him till death took her away. And they were married in the little church on the old estate, attended by their relatives and friends. And on their wedding day they started for tho blind asylum in Steglitz, where they had hopes of restoring the poor man's sight. And hero his wife attends him wifh unfailing devotion and prays for tho day when tho afflicted nobleman ran fl£rain look upon her face.—Cor,

New \ork Tribune.

4

A* sfef'

A »w Kind of Fuel.

It has been demonstrated in Vaca Yalle^rthat peacli stones will make as good a fire for household purposes as tho best kind of coal in tho market. Tho fruit growers, instead of as heretofore throwing the pits away, dispose of tho stones at tho present time at the rate of §0 a ton. A sack of tho stones will weigh about eighty pounds and will last as long as an equal number of pounds of coal and give a greater intensity of heat. At many of tlie orchards in the valley may be seen great stacks of peach and apricot stones which will eventually find their way to San Francisco and other places to bo sold for fuel. Tho apricot stones do not burn as readily as the peach, and will not command as good a price. The fruit raisers will midoubtedly bo pleased to learn that they now have another source of revenue open to them. A large number of peaches are dried during the summer season for shipment. As soon as the owners find that they have a market for the stones a greater number ul pounds will be dried than hereto!ore.—\allejo (Cal.) Chronicle. •.'• •v-i-dj

A Quail I.irm.

A correspondent in Tho London Field says: "I mentioned a short time ago that a match had been mado by a Russian named Velio with a trotting horse,'which is thought a great deal of iu hit native country, b'.it I was unaware that'll. Yehe is also a larj^o importer of qnaila. II«is quails, which aro kept in a building ihe walls oi' which are lined with,cage: holding 100 birds in each, are sent to Pa! ia from the scuitli of Italy up to the middlo of November, after which the imports come from Egypt. The bird* are fattened after they reach Paris, and it is no uncommon thing for M. Yehe to !»avo CO,000 in this building at tho same time, whilo he disposes of about lialf a million in tho course of the twelve months."

P%1S

ZOA-PHORA.

ZOA-PHORA

-WOMAN'S FRIEND.

ANY ONE CAN DYE

Somo bright young man has discovered the way to tell the real English article from the imitation, and other young men aro taking advantage of his discovery a3 fast a3 they learn it, thongli the knowledge has not become general yet. Horses have habits as much as men. A horse that, has been used to doing things in a certain way in his youth wants tc pursue it when ho grows up. In England drivers turn to tho left in passing instead of to the right, as in this country. As an American bred liorso instinctively turns to the right an English horse turns to the left. Some young man noticed'this and told his friends. It is now the correct thing i'or a young man with an English liorso in driving to pass his friends on tho left,

When other young men who haven't English horses learn this they may try to turn their horses to the left, too. It will not be easy, for many American horses will resent being forced to adopt English customs. It will not be a safe thing to attempt unless there is an understanding between both drivers. 11 you 8eo two young men struggling tc pass on the left when their horses want to go on the right, you may know thai they are not ignorant of the law of the road, but that they want to bo as fashionable as other 3-oung men with real English horses.—New York Sun.

Ingenious

Secures to

DIAMOND DYES

A Dress, or a Coat, Ribbons, Feathers, Yarns, Rags, etc.

Any Color

FOR

TEN CENTS

and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES. Tho work is easy, simple, quick the colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other.

For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE

DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents.

Baby Portraits.

A Portfolio of beautiful baby tures from life, printed on trae plate paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother of any Baby born within a year.

Every Mother wants these ictures send at once. Give iaby's name and age. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,

BURLINGTON, VT.- Sags!

L'MGJIIJI

us if Tint i," said a New Yorker,

"I am in Chicago, "for the purpose of introducing my patent electrical apparatus which will prevent cemeteries from being despoiled by grave robbers. It will also indicate if a body has been buried alive. I sold the right in New York for §20,000, and it' is now used in V/oodlawn cemetory. The apparatus i-.i exceedingly simple. Wires aro placed around tho wrists, feet, ankles and neck of tho corpse, and if thero be but a slight movement of reanimation, an electric bell, connected by a wire with tho cofun, in tho sexton's houso gives tliealprm, and by turning to tho register, similar, to that of a hotel, he sees al onco tho grave that resurrectionists are tampering with, or when a body has been buried ilivo. A small tube containing oxygen gas. capable of sustaining lifefoi twenty-four hours, is placed at tho head of the corjx-u', and if there bo a movement this gM is released, tho bell to the sexton'::, lu.-ik.c i. rung, and if that is not responded to the bell in the tower, to attract atienticfn of outsiders, is set in notion.—Chicago Journal.

GIRLS

a

painless,

perfcct development, and

thus

prevents lifb-long weaknesses. Sustains and soothes Overworked Women, JEJxhaust-

Mothers, and prevents prolapsus. Cures palpitation, sleeplessness, nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a sale change of life, and a hale and happy old ago.

Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to tho female sex Zoa-Phora is worth everything to you. For full information addresa' ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO.. Kalamazoo. Mich. Sold by Lew Flshor

Cleanse the System

With that most reliable medicine—Palne's Celery Compound. It purifies the blood, cures Constipation, and regulates the liver ana kidneys, effectually cleansing tho system of all was to and dead matters.

Paine's

Celery Compound

combines true nerve tonic and strenirUilntr qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. I have been troubled for some years with a complication of dinicultles. After trying various remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Palne's Celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms began to subside, and I enn truly say now, that I feel like a new man. Digestion lins improved, and I have gained ten pounds In weight since I have commenced taking the Compound."

IIONEBTOS STEABNS, Kelchvllle, Vt. $1.00. Six for F5.oo. At Druggists. WELIJS, IticiiAKDSON & Co., Burlington, Yt.

We will give irom 30 to 36 pounds of flour per bushel for wheat, and bran. Am prepared to pay highest market price "for old or new wheat and corn. Corn ground at any time. Mill feed a'ways on hands.

F. Hallowell & Co.

Turning Ont to tho X.cft.

There ia a new fashion in park driving which will cause trouble if it is persisted in. A large number of coach and saddle horses have been imported from England within a few years. Many of tho imported horses are kept i-n New York and aro now driven by their owners in the daily park parades. The young men who have not English born horses try to get their own horses up in imitation of them, with clipped manes, banged tails, and English harness. Young men who drive dog carta take especial pride in having their horses,, carts and men as English as importation or imitation can maico them.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Thisis 1 1 a we trade under. HONEST

BARGAINS

and

GOOD TREATMENT

SiH

B6L,We never

go

0

s#mm

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skill'eruptions, aud positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co., druggists, N-17-ly

You will find all kinds of clothing at a great reduction at Con Cunningham's, tf.

back on

it.lt has always been our standard. Do you want to come under its folds?

Our aim is and always lias been to give an honest value every lime.

If You' --Catch Us

Doing otherwiso, wo will haul down our colors. Trade with us, cultivate our acquaintance aud you will find that we can save you money upon your

Oi

on

Cash does the business at tii«.-nqh store.

.Arms

WASHINGTON ST.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

BED

flLOVER HLOSSOM

4

Biu klcn's Arnica Sahe.

TffR r„BPAT MJ'i THE GREAT Blood Purifier.

c/»

trade MAKE

IT OTm-ES

Canccrs, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PIUCE, 81 per Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottles for SS. 1 lb. can Solid Extract $2.50.

J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO..' Detroit, Hicb.

4W