Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1889 — Page 8

BAKING POWDER

miuuwBS

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies, A marvel of parity •irensth and wholeeomeness. More economical, thon the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate pnwdere. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKINO POWBSII CO., 196 Wall 8t. Now York.

DRY GOODS.

We haye just opened and placed on v.* sale

100 pieces ot new French Sateens, choice styles, elegant colors, at a very low price.

25 pieces new Henrietta cloth in ail the new spring shades. See them.

44) pieces all silk faced Plush at 60c per yard, worth Si.

30 pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at 40c, per yard, worth 60c.

40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the money ever soli.

5,000 yards of heavy Men's Shirting at 6c, worth 10c. A great bargain.

10,000 lbs ot onr Celebrated Carpet Chain, All Colors, that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are selling at the old price.

Campbell Bros.

GROCERIES.

New Store

Brown & Ring have opened up a

large grocery store in Miller block on

north Washington street, where you

an find anything in the grocery line

in the city. We pay cash for

1

and sell goods below competition. Re­

spectfully,

Tutt's Pills

FOR TORPID LIVER.

A. torpid liver deranges the nhol* ay«. l«m, and produce*

Sick Headache,

Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There i« no better remedy for HIGNC common disease* than Tutt'n Liver Pilla, as a trial will prove. Price, 85c,

Sold Everywhere.

X3ENETTF1

W1LL CUKK

AN*

XJilca,e

of

Gonorrhea

Gleet or Whites, no matter how bud or ew Ion? standing. By mall 81. PENETTJ5 JUBD. CO., Lafayette, Ind. Sold liy Nye & Co

KnrCATlONAT, NOTES.

MOTTO:—AS IS THK TEACHKR SO IS THK SCHOOL.

Tho educational notes furnished us are the favors of a prominent teacher in the county, who, with us, invites the teachers of Montgomery county to assist in making it an interesting column. All teachers and trustees are invited to contribute to it with the intention of aiding the schools and teachers of the county.

The county declamatory couUwt will be held April 20. The progressive teacher should be above teaching without a license.

P. F. Elston lias uot yet registered with the county clerk as a regular M. D. Wo will say to parents, be sure that you are euumevntud for school purposes.

Spring terms begin in Madisou township March 25, in Sugar Creek April 8, Quite an Interest is being manifested throughout the county in the declamatory contest

Laura Spencer and Emma Miles, two Brown township teachers, will attend the State Normal.

Chas. Harding, a boy of twelve years of age, successfully passed the graduating examination.

Trustees should require all teachers to secure a license before they should enter the school room.

Stella Kelsey, who has taught her first school with good success, has entered the Ladoga normal.

Pupil's examinations will be held at Alamo, March 23, 1889 Bowers, March 28 Waveland, April 5 Waynetown, April 20.

A Montgomery county school mam, being asked why she didn't marry, replied that it was not good policy to give up a forty-dollar position for a five-dollar man.

The teachers of Montgomery ceunty should take an interest in the educational notes. Why not have an educational column in the REVIEW? Let us hear from you on this subject.

Harrison failed to recognize the teachers of Montgomery county in the selection of his cabinet, yet they are comiug to the front. W. D. Jones has been promoted to the office of J. P.

There were fourteen applicants for graduation at the ofiice of the county superintendent, seven at Browusvaiiey, eight at New Ross, and eight at Shannondale on last Saturday's examination.

In answer to the question, Name four of the noted persons Indiana has produced on the pupils' examination, the following answer WBB given: President Harrison, Voorhees Brookshire, Thos. A. Hendricks and O. P. Morton.

The township trustees should use every means to secure a correct enumeration of tbe children of school age, as the county loses an amount each year from the state tuition fund, by not using tbe proper care in tbat direction,

Fullen Gets Away With Thein. A fellow thai has John Fullen for an opponent in a law suit has generally a foe that will keep him busy aud contest every inch of the ground. Fullen has for years fought the commissioners in their rulings in tbe gravel road matters coming before them, considering the *Mng a swindle from the start, and has not hesitated to

Bay

so. There have been some

mountainous fees obtained by many persons in their county in gravel road matters. Fullen started in, two or three years ago, almost sin-gle-handed, to prevent the payment of many of these fees. He received little encouragement in carrying bis suit to the court from many who were undoubtedly interested. One old hog of a farmer in Coal Creek township, who received a benefit of $3-1 by having a decision reversed against the commissioners would give but a dime toward defraying the expenses of a suit. The supreme court this week, among its decisions, reports the following: 14,605. Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county vs. John W. Fullen et al. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Elliot, C. J. (1) It is only the legitimate expense of constructing free gravel roads that can be assessed against the land owners. The county auditor is entitled to no compensation in such cases, its none is provided by statute, and an allowance made to hint cannot be collected from land owners as part of tbe expense ot constructing the road. (2) Section 2,105 R. S. 1884, can uot be construed as meaning that the fees of attorneys employed by the board of commissioners shall be paid by land owners in cases where they are successful in resisting the original assessment (3) Land owners are not bound to appeal from each allowance as it is made, but their correctness may be contested upon an appeal from tbe final judgment in the proceeding.

Kiivious Male Teacher. ALAMO, IND., March 16,1889.

As the contest speakings are going off aud it will soon be time for the county contest we will venture to say that the townships will be represented by y«ung women generally, and the young men, who are to be the leaders of the country, can't get a smell. The reason of this is tbat the judges generally are not judges of oratory. If they can hear Borne lady recite some tragedy, or throw a child over a precipice, or hang a person in mid air in suspense, they think they are speakers, and Blight the young men who are speakers and not sympathetic reciters. Boys who recite the speeches of Burke, Otis, Webster and others, with a vim, have no show with these exhorting tragedies. Daniel Voorhees, with his wonderful oratory, would be nowhere in one of these contests because he does not desire to recite death-bed scenes, and we recommend to those townships which have ngt held their contests to send on their young men to the front, for we do not desire to hear all screaming, singing and praying, but a little downright good speaking.

A TKACHEB.

Ripley Townxhip Oratorical Content. In the contest at Alamo last Saturday night' for the position of Orator, to represent Ripley township at the county contost, the following is the report:

Wm. Charters, 65 George Walters, 72K a E or 7 0 a be 7 1 nie McSpadden, 82 5-6 Stella Titus, 66% Lu hi Munns, 82K Roscoe Elmore, 69V Grace Work, 80j- Pearl O. Bowers, 70^ J. H, White, 701-12 Lizzie Stonebraker, 681-6 Lotie Stonebraker, 69X Rilla Fishero, 87%.

Rilla Fishero won 1st prize (f3 cash) and will represent the township at the county contest. Second cash prize, $2, Jennie McSpadden, and third cash prize, $1, won by Lulu Munns. AS. M. WAUOH,

PROF. HIOOINS, ILIA ATKHISON, Judges.

Attend the last week of the great March "Hat Sale at Epb. Joel's. ,t

Tr

THE ORAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THE THREE-YEAR-OLD KING.

Tilo Dally Koutlno of Rome Ufo of Bin Infantile Majesty. The exceedingly bluo blooded little gontleman who wns born king of Spain rejoices in a vast variety of baptismal names in addition to tho Alfonso by which ho is to le known in history. He is, moreover, the ''well beloved son" of the Roman pontiff, tho ''brother" of all wearers of crowns, the cousin of tho Spanish grandees his mother, the quoeu regent, speaks of him simply, yet tenderly, as "the child." Alfonso XIII isan exceedingly handsome little fellow, with blond hair which falls in beautiful curls upon his shoulders. He is all gayety, light heartedness and smiles. His joyous little majesty gives no thought to his exalted position or his futuro destinies. He reigns but does not govern, leaving to his mother the caro of signing every day great bundles of decrees and appointments. And when a uniformed minister comes from the queen's chamber, carrying under his arm a portfolio stuffed with papers which have caused discussions, intrigues and great political debates, his majesty, from his nurse's arms, smiles upon him as though to say, "What has all that to do with me?"

King Baby already enjoys the glories of a military and civil household. The generals and aides-de-camp of tho late King Alfonso are attached to the service of the queen but technically they form his majesty's military household. The civil establishment consists of the governess, Mme. Tacon, who held the same position towards the late king tho doctors who are attached exclusively to the royal person, two or three major domos, a lady of honor, and several pages, footmen, and servants. The famous monteros of Espinosa watch over the king's sleep in an apartment adjoining the royal bed chamber. The little monarch's life is simple. He rises at an early hour, is bathed, dressed, and handed over to the wet nurse, who in addition to tho semi-maternal duties which there is no longer any necessity that she should fulfill, takes him out for airings and bears him in her arms at state ceremonies. The nurse, Raymunda, at night occupies a bed by the side of the royal crib. Directly the king is dressed he is taken to his mother, who impatiently awaits his arrival. He is sometimes present at the early morning audiences to ministers and members of the royal family. His favorite amusement while Queen Christina is thus occupied is to strum upon the table with his chubby little fingers. Raymunda is a faithful creature, and is almost as fond of her charge as tho queen herself.

Upon one occasion a great lady wished to see the king, and the queen accompanied her to the youngster's apartments but Ray munda barred the way. "You can't come in," was her peremptory reply "heis asleep." And the queen and tho duchess retired smiling.

When the weather is fine the king drives out. Naturally he possesses his own carriage, with an equerry who gallops bravely by its side and forms the only escort. He dines alone at a well garnished table. King Baby has only one trouble in life. It is a trouble which might drive some grown up people to madness but, since he is entirely unconscious of it, it does not worry him much. The photographer is always on the lookout for him. Scarcoly a week has passed since ho was born without a demand from some fresh photographer to be allowed to take his portrait. He has been photographed standing, sitting, in his mother's arms, upon her lap or holding her by the hand, with his hat on and his bat off, full face, profile, and, in short, in every possible position. It is ambition of t- very Madrid photographer to possess a negative ot the king, since his portraits sell by thousands not merely in Spain, but in most civilized countries.—St. James' Gazette.

Roping a Boa.

After about an hour of crawling and pushing through, our men suddenly stopped and began to point ahead, chattering and gesticulating. Looking tho way they pointed, we saw in a tree an immense boa constrictor waving his head to and fro, with his scales glittering in the sun. My friend said: "Get back, quick, ho is preparing to jump I" and we did so as fast &s possible. After consulting a few moments the Malays cautiously advanced with a lasso, which by a dexterous throw caught the snake around the neck, and jumping behind a tree they tightened it on him He thrashed and pulled, and it was all the four Malays could do to keep from being drawn near enough for him to crush them, and once or twice it seemed as though he would get them.

We could have shot him at first, but they wanted to capture him alive. After a while, by pulling and choking him, they made him givo up and pulled him down from tho tree. He was a big fellow, twonty feet long and very large around. They have great strength, and this one I was assured could otthIIow a goat or a cnlf He was looking probably for leopards that are plenty theiv living principally on monkeys, and tho snakes also catch them when they can but usually tho monkey is cleverer than the snake. They sometimes gather in big bands and club tho boas to death.

The Malays made a cage very quickly, cutting lengths of bamboo and notching them together, into which they put the snake, and swinging it on two poles marched off with it on their shouldors.—Forest and Stream, -".AS

Headache Relief.

Tho editor of a medical journal claims that he has used a certain treatment for headache for a year or so with remarkablo success. It is a solution of the bisulphide of carbon, two or three drams of which aro poured on a sponge placed in a wide mouthed, glass stoppered bottle. When occasion for its use occurs the mouth of tho bottle is to be applied to the temple, or as near as possible to tho seat of pain, so closely that none of the volatile vapor may escape, and retained there four or five minutes or longer. It may be reapplied several times during the day, and it generally acts like magic, giving immediate relief. Nervous headaches aro the ones to which it is especially adapted. Neuralgic, periodic and hysterical headaches, and even many kinds of dyspeptic headaches are almost invariably relieved by it. But it must be understood that the remedy is for tho symptoms and not tho cause, the theory being that tho vapor being absorbed through the skin produces a sedative effect upon tbe mperficial nerves of tho parts to which it is applied.—Good Housekeeping.

Tho I-'asliionahIo Wood.

Oak finished antique will bo as much used as ever iu liio manufacture of furniture nc.~u year. It is the most popular of all tho woods, and the demand for it is sternly, and no signs of a change in popular favor aro apparent. Walnut Ls nowhere iu the raeo with oak for popularity, and furniture of that richest of al' materials, especially for the bedroom, boudoir and dining room, remains in the warerooms uncalled for and in no demand. Mahogany is used now, as it always was ntid will bo, for the finest goods, and charry take a fci^li rank, but oak stauds first in l'avor and will continuo in the front rank for another year at least, and probably much longer, as there is nothing to take its place. i'o:- he cheaper grades of furniture, ash, uiuplo, blrdi and these woods, with various stains and finishes, continue, as they always wll, favor.—Scientific American »*«.•»?«»«««»»**•«' "V

iiiipsi

"The Clover tear' Machine Shops. Mr, Caloway, agent of "The Clover Leaf' railroad, has been negotiating with Frankfort citizens for tho location of the machine shops of their road at that point. A meeting of citizens was held Wednesday night and a committed appointed to confer with the commissioners. The road asks the donation of twenty acres of land—2 per cent of the taxable property of Center township—and if this is given, will locate the principal shops of the road here permanently.

Last week of the Hat Sale closing March 30th at Eph. Joel's.

March, April, May

Are the months in which to purify the blood, as the system is now most susceptible to benefit from the medicine. Hence is now time to take Hood's sarsaparilla, a medicine peculiarly adapted for that purpose, possessing peculiar curative powers. It expels every impurity from the blood, and also gives it vitality and richness. It creates an appetite, tones the digestion invigorates the liver, and gives new life and enery to every function of the body. The testimony of thousand, aB to the great benefit derived from Hood's sarsaparilla, should convince everybody that it is peculiarly the best blood purifier and spring medicine. Sold by all druggists. F-9-4t

Interesting1 to Horse Owners. Edison's Electric Spavin Cure positively removes Bone Spavin, Ringbone, Splint or Curb in 72 hours without pain. Particulars, illustrated circulars and testimonials sent upon receipt of a two-cent stamp. ml6 Sin

NICHOLS & Co., 46 W. 14th St., New York.

We Are Still Here.

It having been rumored about that we had sold out and were going to leave Orawfordsville, I wish to inform the public that the above is false in every particular, and has only been started by some of our competitors who have become alarmed at the magnitude of the large business we are doing. Phil. Joseph's store is still here. Io is at the old place. The only difference is that Abe Levin son, the old manager's nowsoJe proprietor, and will continue to give you better bargains than ever before.

ABE LEVIN SON,

Successor to Phil Joseph.

•^OTICE TO IIEIKa, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the mntter of the estate of .loniana Thomns deceased IH the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 18S». Notice herein- yiven that

Dated this 14tn day of March, 1889. STOWE S. DETCIIOX, Administrator.

When Spring Comes

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

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

Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are "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 cantellastrong blanket from a weak one, the manufacturer of 5^ Horse Blankets sews the above 5/^ 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 5blankets. Remember I none are genuine unless the fa Trade Mark is sewed inside.

tpp

Stowe S Detchon up ad­

ministrator ol tho estate ofJoiin mi Thomns deems ed has presented nnd filed his uccouui and vouch t!ri in final settlement of eaid esliiie, mir' tbat the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day of April, 1SS9, at which tun-j nil heirs, creditors or leeuters of paid ectat ar« required to appear in suit! Court and ehow cuui-e if any there he. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. ami the heirs or distributees of said estate are al-"0 notified to he in said Court at che time aforeanid ft"d make proof of heirship.

IRost)

m:

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.

.vn«- uAivunuavuHi iruu »im conuacntlal in Nutclloase. Office hours lrom a. m. to p. m. One day only.

IDTt. IF. H. EOBICK,

LATE OP

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY.

Ably assisted by a fall corps of competent physicians and surgeons, treats with nnp&ralelled success all Chrome, Nervous, Skin and Blood, diseases of every nature npon the latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all whose cases have been neglected, badly treated, or pronounced Incurable. Patients who are doing well nnder the oare of their own physicians need not call on us, as onr province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. No money required of responsible parties to commence treatment.

COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE- It is well known by all intelligent observers that it is impossible for any person, no matter how highly endowed by natnre or acquire. mente, to beoome thoroughly conversant with all the divisions of the science of medicine. Nearly all who have attained distinction in medicine have made some special department their life work, being fitted therefor by natural adaptation or selection, special education and experience. The doctor having devoted several years to the special study of chronio diseases in hospitals and general practice, and having the most recent ana improved instruments for finding out diseased conditions in the organs of the body, he proposes to devote the whole of hiB time to the practice of these specialties. He adopts the following plan, which is peculiar to the large hospitals, and to

for future reference. In this way, he ascertains the true nature of the disease and its cause. Knowing the disease, he knows the changes it produces in the tissues, and, knowing the changes, he checks them with specific remedies, and places his patient on the high road to recovery. When sick people consult him he readily tells them whether he can cure or help them, or if they are bo* yond hope.

SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATIONS.

.The examinations are in accordance with anatomical and physical science, as he will1, convince the most skeptical. By an examination he will convince anyone of the natnre and extenof disease, amount of danger to life, and chance of a perfect cure. Believing that science is truth and truth is mighty and.will prevail" when known, and knowing that disease can be cured with positive certainty, he invites the afflicted to call and receive advice free and be cured of their dieeases. There is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment and cure of chronic diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by him is due to a thorough knowledge of the structure and functions of the human system, and the cure of disease* by their nattfral remedies. Let those given up by others call for examination. He has successfully treated the following diseases since his arrival in this state: Eye and Ear diseases, Chroni* Diarrhoea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation. Fever Sores and Ulcers, Incontinence of Urine, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Spinal Curvatures, Club Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Swelling, Sischarging Abscesses. Barrenness, Nervousness and General Debility, Impotency, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Leucorrhea or Whites. Blotches, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dropsy ^Cancer, Epileptic Fits, Erysipelas, Graveli Goitre, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Hydrocele, Heart Disease, Headache, Piles, Hysteria, Syphilis, St. Vitas Dance, Chronio DyBentary, Fistula in Ano, Hernia or Rupture, Ovarian Tumors, Paralysis.- Prolapsus Uteri, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Consumption, Chronio Cough, Female Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Rheumatism, etc. All surgical operations performed.

Will

CU9ING OF PILES guaranteed. give $1,000 for any case of failure. YOUNG MEN who through ignorance or the careless exuberance of youthful spirits, have been unfortunate and find themselves in danger of losing their health and embittering their after lives may call with full confidence.

DR. KORICK has attained the most wonderful success in the treatment of cases to which ho devotes his special attention. After years of experience he has discovered the most infallible method of curing weaknesses in tho back or limbs, involuntary discharges, impopotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and timidity, diseases ot the nose, throat and

lungB,

affections

of the liver, stomach and bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the solitary habits of youth and socret practices, blighting tho most radiant hopes and rendering marriage impossible.

EPILEPSY, or Fits, positively cured by a new and never-failing method.

-vwasn

LUMBER YARD.

NEW-

tiifber Yard

I have just opened out a new new Lnmber Yard, on South Washington street, just south of Stroh's. on an adjoining lot. With a full supply of Lumber, Shingles, Lime, Lath, Cement, Plaster Paris, and Sewer Pipe, at prices below all competition Don't fail to give me a call, before purchasing elsewhere, and get prices. Remember the place. No 213, South Washington street, Orawfordsville, Indiana.

JOSEPH MPE1

%W§33

TELEGRAPHY

THOROUGHLY TAUGHT TO

O N E N

SHERMAN TELEGRAPH C9 Ci^cOtAf^S jOB ER LIN s|

Prof. l^R. Pooley, M. D.. Snrgeon to New York Opthalmio and Aura

Institute O. 8. Vander Poel, M. D., Surgeon to Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York Prof. August C. Bernays, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. 8., Professor of Anatomy St. Louis College siciansand SurgeonB, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. H. S. Greeno, A. M., M. D„ Professor Orthop Surgery, Florida University also, Commercial National Bank, Chicago, 111.

JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS

If your Watches, Clocks or Jewelry need any repairing take them to

&c

JU ATI 0 NS

FREE: OHIO/ "GUARANTEED.

Do what you can when you cannot do what you would. "Warner's log caliin plasters will immediately relieve the pnin in your back then look for the cause of it. Try it.

rtha O-l

parlors at thi

PRIVATE DISEASES.-mooA Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strioture, Hydrocele, Loss of Sexual Power and any diseases of

the genito-urinary organs speedily and permanently cured. No risks incurred. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States.

MIDDLE AGED MEN, who find their vigor and vitality weakened by the trace* of old complaints and their bodies racked with pain at a time, when they should spend their declining years, in peace and comfort, should consult Dr. Rorick at once and find the sympathy and relief they positively require. His cures an thorough and permanent.

DISEASES OF WOMEN—We shall continne as heretofore, to treat with our beet consideraton and skill the diseases peculiar ta women. Our operations for Fistula, Ruptured Cervix Uteri, Ruptured Perineum, and for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition rcr suiting in Sterility, have been alike gratifying both to ourselves and to our patients.

FREE EXAMINATION OF TBE URINE. Each person applying for medical treatment should send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive a careful chemical ""1 microscopical examination.

REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfnlly treated. No experiments or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, but where possible personal consultation preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. List- of questions free. western address, DR. RORICK, TOLEDO,OHIO,

O1rfco3

elers and Opticians,

Of Orawfordsville, and they will not only make them run, keep accurate time. Remember the place,

NO. Ill SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

Novelties.

We received this week, by express from our buyers who are in New York, a big line of Silk, and Silk and Wool Novelties and Pattern Dresses. They are very choice and are ours exclusively in this market. To these we add an elegant assortment of New Spring Dress Goods, surpassing in quantity and variety anything we htwe ever sbown.

SIBSSPS:

a'"•

S? AIRES & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS.