Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1889 — Page 5

STATK NiCV.S. ..

Scarletina at Hra7.1l. Jnspor got gaB at 400 fw*t. Franklin man lias mad slum People »t Brazil IIHVI* Mirtiiuiinps. Clay county mud roads impassible. Anderson waterworks to lw rxlemlcii. ts of female "jrruwlvr IUSIH'IH'' at (Joinersviile.

ISvanKville ball iiark Tniii stand will bold 2,500. Fighting over refunding tbo city bonds at Peru.

Palmyra (i'is wfil! iwn 1,000 Prospects good. Cory W. 0. T. U. wants liquor licenses iefused.

Campbell mining shaft at Brazil has shut down. Bpriug election candidates are allowing at Brazil.

Conuorsvillo Method isls are to erect a new church. White Cap warnings have appeared in Clay county.

Samuel Moore, founder ut Mooresviile, dead, aged 90. Moving toward lighting streets by electricity at Peru.

Land9 few miles north of Brazil being tested for coal. Marion and Brazil also have female "growler ruBhors."

Marlon's normal school buildiug will be be gun soon. ^Michigan City kids are too familiar with suow balls.

Canning factory will very probably locale at Torre Haute. Spelling schools seem to bo getting there in Hoosierdoni.

Peru owes 8100,000 for waterworks. Pays 8 per cent on it. Lowing kiue still meander Peru streets while council sleeps.

Brazil busiuess men kicking on dullness of electric lights. N. Y. Sunday News devotes a column to Muncie'a boom.

Newspapers all ovnr Indiana still howling for gravel roads. Farmers of Clay county met to-day to discuss meat importation.

Incandescent electric light company wants to locate at South Bend.

Columbus trotting association's spring meet occurs May 28, 2?), 30 and 31.

Enos B. Wright, for 40 years a merchant at Anderson, died Friday, aged 85.

Gee Grimes is the appropriate name of a Ter re Haute mau with seven fast horses.

A South Bend girl has had the temerity to change her name, by marriage, to Jendrsejewski.

David Crum, deputy city treasurer of Logansport, died very suddenly 011 last Tuesday evening.

Edward Molloy, of iho Laporte Herald, has

Who are

ft?*'

a warm place in his heart for the Laporte post office. Prognostications of building boom at Terre Haute. Also an epidemic predicted throughout the state.

Patronize home industry" is setting to be almost a mauia with Indiana papers. Good mania though.

Anderson Bulletin says the chief ambition of Sumuutvilliuns is to loaf at the depot and "see the train go by."

Kokomo is going to decide bj vote whether she will donate $25,000 for a belt railway around the city.

Tobacco Used in Europe.

The total tobacco consumption of Europe is about 2i pounds bj each inhabitant. In the Netherlands the proportion is a littlo over 7 pounds to each inhabitant in Austria-Hungary, 8.8 pounds in Denmark, 3.7 pounds in Switzerland 8.8 pounds in Belgium, 8.2 pounds in Germany, 3 pounds in Norway, 2.8 pounds) in France, 2.1 pounds in Sweden, nearly 2 pounds in Spain, 1.7 pounda in Oreo) Britain and Ireland, 1.84 pounds in Italy, 1.25 pounds, and in Russia, 1.1 pounds. In the United States the proportion is said to be greater than that

Iuiperal plows when you are after the beet made go to Tinsley & Martin's. tf.

Men's and boy*' hats special prices commencing Monday, March lltti. Attend Eph. Joel's hat sale.

To Cure Kidney Trobles.

tJ«e Dr. Kilmer's swamp-root kidney, liver'and blander cure. It, relieves quickly and cores the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and 81. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and garanteed by Lew Fisher. l29-3m

=gjggg,i48

~kt\ if'jSvi

only parties We 'also keep the famous Richard &: Boynton furnaces—the best made. ^specialty.

ZiCl'pM AH OR EI

MMMMN*

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

la Harrison a Descendant of Pocahontas

It is popularly believed that President Harrison is desended from PocahontaB and from the Parliamentary soldier and regicide General Thomas Harrison, who was executed in 1660.

Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan, manifested a friendliness for the early white settlers of Yirgiula when she was but a girl. The story how she saved the life of Captain John Smith, who had been captured and condemned to death by her father how she on several occasions, made known to the settlers their danger when about to be attacked—is well known to all acquainted with tho early history of America. Her subsequent marriage with Joliu Rolfe, an Englishman—her removalto England where a Bon was born, from whom a nuinberous wealthy family of Virginia claim decent—is the basis of the opinion that President Ben Harrison is one of her decendants.

Whether this be true or not it is, however, well-known that President Harrison is a descendant of a noted family, distinguished alike in peace and war. The name of Harri3on is already iudelibly written upon the pages of American history, for General William Henry Harrison—the ninth President of the United States—was the grandfather of Geu Ben Harrison.

any European country except Holland— pounds per inhabitant. The largeei revenues derived from tobacco axe thorn of France, Great Britain, Austria-Hun-gary, and then Spain and Italy.—Uhland* Wochenscrhiffc.

Accurate History.

A Minneapolis gentleman proposes tc set up a phonograph to record the words of his better half during his absence. The lady, on the other hand, declares that she intends to have the same sort ol a faithful recorder in his office that she may know just what passes between him and those feminine clients of his who frequent hi.i office so much. There is one field into which the phonograph should go hand in hand with amateur photo# raphy. The pa»ent could not only take his infant's likeness in all sorts of thrilling and angelic attitude®, but he could record the youngster's infantile chatter, the very tones and words in all theii beauty and artlessness. Then when the baby boy has grown old and wayward, the parent can turn back to thoso fond records stamped for eternity on the phonogram and live orer again tho delights of the days gone by. Quito an interes( in the phonograph is being worked up ir Minneapolis and all sorts of novel experiments aro being tried.—St. Paul P10 Beer Press.

The election of another member of the Harrison family is but another proof of the prevailing disposition of the public to return to healthy administration of public affairs so characteristic of the earlier years of government. A similar desire lias been manifested for a revival of early manners and customs in many various ways, of which mention in particular can be made of the prevailing demand for thoso old time preparations which were so successfully employed in tho prevention and cure of tho ills and ailments which frequented tho early log-cabin houses.

After much inquiry and research a noted manufacturer has procured the original methods used in their preparation nd again under the name of Warner's log cabin remedies, the public is possessed of those well-known preparations for the cure of coughs, colds consumption in its early stages, blood disorders, catarrh, dyspepsia, delibity, and other common disorders.

Notwithstanding the largo amount of time, attention and expense which the manufacture of Warner's safe cure domands—its wellknown reputation as the only remedy for the prevention and cure of kiduey diseases being world wide—the manufacturer is resolved to push the merit of Warner's log cabin sarsaparilla to the front because of its 6pondid blood purifying properties and groat value as a household remedy and spring-time system renovator,

Pocahontas, during her long-life friendship for the white settlers of Virginia, besides her many acts of kindness, is said to have contriluted much valuable information to the log cabin home concerning the successful mothods employed by the Indians in the treatment of disease and it matters little whether tho alleged relationship between herself and the President bo true or not the name of Pocahontas is already immortal.

BITS OF INFORMATION. Iowa l'arnirrs Sowing Wheat—Cuba's Im» mense Sugar Crop—A Minnesota ycl»ool« tU'am Killed by a Train Thieving

Hoosler I'armern CR-nght—Other Special Tolegrams Condensed. A remarkably rich vein of silver ore has been struck near Aspen, CoL

Fifteen cottages were burned Wednesday in New Orleans, causing a loss of $23,000. Several rtch deposits of zinc have been discovered recently in Lafayette County, Wis.

Farmers in the vicinity' of Carson, la., commenced sowing wheat Wednesday. Th* ground is dry.

The Cuban sugar crop for this year is estimated at from 500,000 to 525,000 tons, a large increase over last year.

A number of country schools near Galeeburg have been closed becauso of the prevalence of black measles.

Catherine Taylor, a widow, was murdered in her bed at West Troy, N. Y., Tuesday night. Her son is suspected.

August Ziska, aged ($0, killed himself Wednesday, at Clinton,' la., because his daughter had bought an expensive dress.

Boston capitalists propose to build a new Southern railway that will insure a direct trunk lino from Chicago to Charleston, S. 0.

Miss Dow, a young lady teaching school at White Bear, Beach, was run over and kill-id by the Duluth train near Stillwater, Minn., Tuesday evening.

Three iron mills in tho vicinity of Beading, Pa, shut down Wednesday. Tho shutdown was caused by the recent failure of the Beading Iron Company.

James Lewis shot and killed Joseph MoHenry near Bluff ton, Pa., Wednesday. The shooting, was accidental. Lewis mistaking McHenry's head for a muskrat

Three of the principal breweries of Rochester, N. Y., were sold on Wednesday to an English syndicate for $3,000,000—5 per cent, of the purchase money being paid:V

Three farmers living near Enox, Ind., were arrested Wednesday for systematically robbing freight cars. They have been carrying 011 their operations for some time,

J. H. Baker, a man employed to make public exhibitions with a self-acting fireescape, fell from the Byan Hotel at St Paul, Minn., Wednesday, and was fatally injured.

Ambrose Few's shoddy and wool warehouse at Philadelphia was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning: Loss, $30,000. Mr. Fow had allowed his insurance policy to expiro, and the entire IOBS fell on himself.

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

The M'll'e of a Wisconsin Fnriner Boheadi Him with MI Azo While Ho Is Asleep— Tho Murderess Undoubtedly Insane.

MILWAUKEE, Wia, March 7.—A special to tho Evening Journal from Oconomowoc, Wis., says: Tuesday night Mrs. Driscoll, •wife of a farmer living four miles from here, cut off her husband's head with an axo while he was asleep in bed. She had the axe, a razor and butcher-knife concealed under tho bed, and •waited till the family were all asleep, then took the axo and raised it for tho blow five different times before she nerved lierself to strike the one that caused instant death. Sho then wont up-stairs, where her boy was sleeping, and was about to cut: his throat when a daughter-awoke aud prevented a double tragedy The Drisoolls lived happily, and tho woman had no cause for the crime. She had boon sick, and was doubtlessly insane. —Conscience lays ou heavy as it 8, but gives hi^h pay

iSlS!

-:V

WM,

Stockmen. Look Here.

ta,9iCih?cr''h('

celebrated pi» inr i-tnl-

on. public trial tii2:25overGumbrl(i2oCiiv moo track, aud had ho „0, mot with an aceidefa in teenli'f

r''COr'.1 W.(mld

hHV0

ordQ-Tl .li.nTn

andsBMIiiiImi

tone down in the

oo'1ullmTothoroughbredM0

Kolf- N-

Wn livii^ by Osnf imn li1 *011 American Eelipsu, jMuiidsou air.. iSPns(,r' the darn of Tom [{oil. Th

Chief was the

()rlejuiH*

world-retiowtieri

wht

,Cl mlIc 10

««KOUT.VWin

carrying Torn Iiolf. ^171'

nxord \hich rem .ins unbroken. He is Vu\t brother to Blinii Tom, record: Go*» "-I'm Koifl"r'«-^f'V. Tof, dricks, 2':gV Kitty vj{. 2:3V ~']Tel: bay, with star, 15J^ bauds high, weighs 1 100 lbs. -on "Vvi"

m«ke

but a

tBARLOy

It'"

tluLal

.on of 1.89 at K.cc & Easly'g llvcrv barn in

,n8nr?

colt

to*Hta?

chslcc things loft and in fact

only twooverooat patterns, which is sufficient ovidonce of the success of our cut prices, which are certainly appreciated by a in at quickly, come ot onco and ao© for yourself.

G-ILBEBT &c CO., PXXV%E TAILORS,

130 KiST MAIN STREET. 120

A DMINISTRATOK'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersicncd administrator of the estate of Sirneou McDowell, deceased, will ufler for sale at private sale at his late residence, nine miles east of Crawlordsviile on the Robert Pinch free gravel road, on Monl'artlSfhnw3S^',th®

1)o.wing

real.estate to-wit:

'he southeast quarter of

cectlon thlrtv-llve, in towuship nineteen south, range three west, commencing at the uorthwost corner of said west half, ana running thence cast forty-flvu and two-tenths rods, thence sooth ninety-two rods, thence west forty-flve and twof? '. ^uooe north ninety-two rods to the place of lOBinniiig, curtaining twenlv-six acres r^^r8,- Torm8

2,llc: One ha'ircash and

one-half In twolve months, with intercut on difu red payment. JAMES II. HOBUINS,

Administrator.

Another

Wonderful medicine is just now attracting the attention of tho people of Montgomery county

1.),0M®

olher than

Furniture,, Stoves, Hardware.

the old reiiahle Dr.

Wells l'aniily Cough Syrup, a remedy that Iihb no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Kvery bottle warranted. Price 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-1

Vr'PM'lb

When Spring Comes

roe-

This is the way a horse and a poor blanket look at the end of winter,

and

of llorSl-'a

to cull

nil. learn the rules or tho Hta'ile. Remembur his half brothers, Pocnhonois lSnv. Iln be bred lor lias than 8100*

RICK & EASI.Y,

xio Maln-et. Liverymen. Wayuetowu, Ind.

m\lir

The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company and Dr. James A. Berryinan, of Sugar Cleek township, Montgomery couuty, Indiana, will pay a reward of five hundred dollars ($500.00) for the arrest and convictiou of the person or persons, or either of them, that set fire to the barn and other buildings of tho said I)r. Jauies A. Berryinan on tho morning of November 12th, 1888, between 3 and 4!o'clock.

THE OHIO FARMERS' INSURANCE CO.

By Finch ,fc Fiucli, its attorneys. Flh3x JAMES A. BEHHYSIAN.

Gonie flingf

k'f? Cut Sale of medium and heavy weight Suits I ants, and Overcoats to ordor, for wo will positively discontinue this popular sal? not later than February 28th.

Why is it that of two horse blankets which look and feel equally well one won't wear at all, and the other wears well?

This Trade Mark shows why.

Horse Blankets which are strong and have a reputation are always imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads are not as strong.

Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying theyare "just as good," sell them at the same price as the strong blankets to parties who do not know the difference.

You cannot tell whether horse blankets are strong by the look or feel, as the warp threads do not show on the face. How then are you to know?

Inorderthat you can tell a strong blanket from a weak one, the manufacturer of

Horse Blankets

sews the above $4 Trade Mark inside of each blanket. This is a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well.

Many poor imitations have been sold as 5/a blankets. Remember none are genuine unless the S/k Trade Mark is sewed inside.

LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN

On First mortgage, at 6 p?r cent annua) interest, with privilege of paying the principal, $100 or all at any maturity of interest.

C. W. WRIGHT

rifllM tNGIXHS

NEW CLOVER AND T1M)THY SEElf

I )oors, Sashes and Blinds,

CORN PLANTERS. CULTIVATORS,

•Empire Binders and^'lovers,

WwONS,' gjiStudebaker Wagons, Wind Mills, Clover Hullers,

LHU.IV.i.iTT"

ENGINES,AND.THRESHERS.

v":'

Has Patent Return Fiue Boiler' Wrought Iron ana Stool Wheels, with tlio Springs betvvcen the bosrings of the Hub: 14-inch Steel Tire Cushioned Gear and all Latest Improvements. 8,12 and 16H. P. Ask for Catalogue, Free. CSTThreshers of all sizes.

THE HTJEER M'FG CO., Marion, Oluo.

Implements,