Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1889 — Page 6

ST. I'M'.S OIL.

5?JACoisbll FOR NEURALGIA.

Hon. I. STACY HILL, Treasurer Cincinnati incline Plane Railway "1 ™as hardly able to move

with rheumatism, or what physicians

called sciatica. Th* first applica-

tion of St. Jacobs Oil relieved vie,

and after the third I went about

with perfect ease and comfort. I in­

dorse it as the most remarkable med-

CURES

Wounds,Cuts, Scalds and Burns.

Sold bp Dntggiits and Dealer! Everytchere.

The Charles A. Yo|jel»rCo.,Balto.. Md.

BONANZA

to JISENTS ®th"xk^ritoRnof

6JBO. A- SCOTT.Ncw York Ci ty

HINDERCORNS.

The only miro Cure for Corns. Stops nil pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. Iliscox&Co.,!*. i.

CONSUMPTIVE

titjh.lironchitis. Asthma, Indigestion! Uso

TTave you Cotnrh. Uronehitis, Asthma. Indie* PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. It the worst case* And is the best remetly foi

-t has cured a is in

from defective nutrition. Take in time. 60c. and $1.00.

MADE WITH SOILING WATER.

E S S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

O O O A

MADE WITH BOILING MlLK.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to iis Youthful Color. Prevents Panrtvtitr awl hnir falling 50c.and Sl.OQnt Druggets.

Sid "0BaS lP

PAKLOA'S OuOK tfOoK Larsc Quiirtn. Cover. Over 10J,GOO I'nrloa Cimk Hooks h.ivo gold. Mailed, on rcc'iiit ol :50i'. tiv iinv lMin) .-elloi,1 or

JtriTKS & LA I'It I AT,''Bo-tun, Mass.

Aching inu Hip, Kidney iiiul Uterine Pains. lihiMin^tic,, rici.-nir, Sliurp aid Wcukoniuf Pull:*, relieved in on minute by the «'ntcuri A ii'i P.io i'lasl«T Tlie liif a id only ins'aui im- a 1c •11• »trctmtbonir.fr pin" tor. 25 ctR. 5 lor J! A' Oi

DR. KILMER'S

.l'olter

Drug and Uln-am- 1 ii, t- til

Pimple*. hiari I oily ekiu curi.il

'l! liL.i imp.

[NESS CURED brVctVtrst. ii VBrlilhleTUBUlAR EAR CUSHIONS I *Viii»p€r8 heard Ul»tlnctly. Comfort­

DEAE THE GLORY OF

able. 1 where al 11 S\moiUe« fall. Jlls.boolc &proof3 Ire& "Address orcallou F. IllSCOX. b&3 Brtmdw&j, 2f.

STRENETH.VITAL1TO

KHOW THYSELF.

MCUB' SOIErff CB OF X»X36*3ES A Scientific aud Standard Popular Medical Treatise

ilio Krrorsof Youth, Premature Decline,fccrvoitu a-id Physical Debility, Impuritiea of tlie Blood,

...• .minis lrom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excises or I 'vt-rtiixiition. Enervating and unfitting the victim jor Work, TSusincss, tlie Married or Bocial Relation.

Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this (m at v.'ork. It contains 300 pagcR, royal 8vo. Beautiful 1 11,111.', embossed, full gilt. Price, only bymail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. J'bintrativc ProppcctUB Free, if you apply -1*1" lUstinirntehed author, Wm. ll. Parker, M., Dm rereived"the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from tho National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and

PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may bo consulted, eoniidentially, by mail or in person, at the eillcc ot THK 1'KAliODY MEDICAIi INSTITUTE, Nn.4 ISttlflnch St., Boston. Mass., to whom ail orders for books or letters for advice should bo directed as above.

Osic cf every five wr meet has rovne form oil Heart DUc-nrir,ir» i-nn-

Shock or Bu^dvn Dcuth I Thta heiijcuy ...ii-.mn-, licvcs, corrects and cure:'. ttTPrepnred afc I'r. hiwYr'rd Dtsi'K?»s\uv, Din^kainton. I f. I.eUersoUm|U»ry.uu *veii. (juidcto Hcatlh($r.'nt I nr

PriceWJjy 6f ci oo|r cc

Sol! by

HzastEr

•vnjsezfc*

LOOSE'S EXTRACT fLOYER

LOSSOM

iJiTTn BJ

Blood Pmiiier.

ff mm TRADE STAKE

XT CUS33S

Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and a.'l Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE. Si per Pint Bottle, or Bottles for $5. 1 lb. con Solid Extract $3.50

J. LL LOOSE RED CLOVER CO., Detroit, Micb.

5

LOOAL NEWS.

John Burford was in Indlauapolis ou Mondivy. 11. W. Cox was homo tho fore part of the week.

Amos McCaiip spout last Sunday in Waynetown. S. M. l-vans, of Waveland, spent Sunday iu the city.

Finnan Davis iias returned from an extended visit iu 1'eru. Tom Clarke Sundayed in Covington jointly on business and love,

The Fountain county medical society meets at Veedersburg, April 4. Mrs, Prof. Pearson, of Indianapolis, visited at Bob Smith's over Sunday.

C. F. Crowder, Peru Journal, here Sunday, Never looked toward this otlice.

The summer term of college begins On Wednesday next, and closes June 19th#

C. W. Kooruinan, traveling passenger agent of the B. & 0. railway, was iu the city ou Monday.

John Alfrey, intends to move to Wavelaud, to superiuteud the timber business of their firm.

Harry Clarke and C. 0. Stiuson, two clever youug meu of Lafayette, were, here last Sunday. They come quite often,

Will Mossier, was over from Thorntown Sunday. He Is one of the firm who inteuds to occupy the Crawford building.

Charley Smith,

or

the Lafayette Journal, was

down, Monday, to meet his wife who had beeu visiting her parents in Ladoga.

The township assessors, with their deputies, about 25 in number, begin the work of assessing personal property ou Mouday.

Harry L. Wilson, a uativo of this city, but now of Washington territory, has a received a lucrative government appointment.

Heury A. Rhoads, of this county, and Belle C. Grimes, of this city, were married ou the 21st instant by Rev. 14. W, Stafford, at his residence ou East Main street.

The commission of Mr. Booe, our postmaster, does not expire for near 18 mouths yet and all those patriots of the republican party so anxious to secure the position may have some time to wait.

Miss Alice Fisher, the Terre Haute lady who was with Frank Mayo, who was here last Saturday night, is now playing iu "Little Lord Fauutleroy," which is making a great ruu iu New York City.

Mr. V. Q. Irwin hits sold electric light plants to the cities of Rochester and Winchester, aud is now figuring with South Bend for the establishment of the Thompson-Houston system of electric lights iu that city.

Frank Mayo, in the "Royal Guard," was at Music Hall last Saturday night. The attendance was good. The play was hardly up to anticipation?, though the work of that clever actor and his support was good.

All Fools' Day is on Monday. Beware of the hats ij'iug conveniently ou the sidewalk for kicking, as there may he bricks in them. Let the neatly done up packages iu the street alone, you may not desire to see its contents. Don't attempt to pick up the nickle laying on the cellar door. It may move away.

Hutchison & Co., International Circus, Museum aud Meuagerie, will open the season in this city about April 25, license aud ground rent being donated their company. The show will be here five days iu fitting out aud will go west from here. Robt. Stickuey, the wellknown equestrian, is a part owner of this show.

Allen Weightuian, of the Basye-Davis Dramatic Company, was in the city, over Sunday the company being at Logausport. Mr. Weightuian with two partners intends to soon start ou the road with a company of their own, playing, his play "Our Germau Ward-" which is a revision of "The Emerald Riug," that was played here.

Let democrats howl against office seekers as they may. As it happens the office seekers at tho present time are not of democratic faith, years ago democratic howling was not

Four heard.—Journal Yes, but there was an abundance of republican howling. No use talking, brethren. Yon guyed us for being greedy. The tables have turned, so take your medicine.

ou

The commissioners in charge of the Mouience rock removal have organized, by electing Prof. John L. Campbell, of Crawfordsville, president Isaac P. Dunn, of Kendallville, secretary, and John W. Coons, clerk. This week the commission met at Momence, III., to inaugurate the preliminary work. Regular meetings will be held at Auditor Carr's office the third Friday in eacli month. A civil engineer will be selected at the next meeting.

Hon. M. D. White, it is paid, has hopes of the appointment to something better than postmaster here. His friends think he would about fit the shoes of Hou. B. W. Hanua at tlie capital of the Argentine Republic, as U. S. Minister. Mike is a genuine clever fellow, has many friends among both political parties who would be pleased to hear of him receiving some good fat position. The main trouble, however, is that Harrison is remembering Indiana most too well already, aud if not stopped tlie party elsewhere will uiaKe such vigorous objection that

Harrison will be compelled to select his jewels from some other field. The following account of tho Coal Creek township skeleton fiud, is taken from the Texas Siftiugs. There is also a picture of Mr. Luce standing by a plow having just discovered a skull. We do not vouch for the correctness of the photograph.

MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY.

"Farmer Jacob Luce, of Whitlock, Iud., has an old held where skulls and human jawbones have been ploughed up from time to time, aud last week a more thorough search revealed

ton^'T^Cb^igo8 wl^keylld^t^,tlle|0,lt

neighborhood deny all couiplicty, and the mystery of the ghastly find will probably remain unsolved.

The manufacturers of binder twine have formed a trust to put up the prices of twine, and iu turn the farmers are organizing and propose to use as little twine as possible.— Crawfordsville Journal.

Here is a good confession innocently made. The money bags binder twine manufacturers are protected by the great republican party, aud they can put the price at what ever they please for thero is no fear of competition and the farmer must pay their price or bind his wheat by hand, and let tho reaping machines, which also cost three times their valutf, rot. You farmers who voted with this party, we, hope, will get a sufficioncy.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Fraud. I

Thero never was a time when there was as much fraud aud deception practiced among all classes of poeple as there is in this day of many churches, boasted enlightnient and Christian civilization.

The question that naturally arises iu the mind of a thinking, observing man is, "does our civilization civilize, our education educate, or our religion make better?"

If everything that tends to degrade man, like lying, stealing, defalcation, embezzlement, profligacy aud murder, were con'ined to the ignorant and uninformed we might say that they did, but such is not the cat«o.

All classes appear to he alllieted with the mania to get something for nothing. The farmer, when he brings his produce to market, will place the nicest apples, potatoes, or othev articles, in the most conspicuous place so as to get a letter price than he otherwise might.

He will put the liieests sticks of wood on the top of a load, so as to deceive the buyer, aud he will try to sell his stock by usiug the best as a standard of comparison for the rest, aud his only excuse is that other people do the same thing.

Tho merchant or grocer that can sell an inferior article for as much as a good one, does so, and then laughs at the duplicity of liis victim, aud often thinks it smart to overreach others in a trade.

The mechanic slights his work and by so doing has almost ruined manual labor of many kinds, becauso an outraged public has been compelled to resort to labor-saving maching as a partial remedy for tho evil. Hand-made articles are usually better than those made by machinery but greed, avarice and dishouesty have done their work and many who are out of work on account of labor-saving machinery have none to blame but themselves.

Many of the doctors are frauds aud live off tho credulity of the people by pacifying them with stimulants, opiates or bread pills.

Mo9t lawyers are fiauds by profession. Many of theiu will advise their clients to go to law when they know that both law aud justice are on the other side, but they hope by some trick of the profession to wade both and thereby to get a fee.

Even the churches are not exempt from fraud and deception, aud if tho reader wishes to test what I say let him go to any fashionable church ou Sunday where he will see many dressed iu the height of fashion, and clad iu costly raiment, but who never pay a cent of au honest debt if they can help it. Many times they make fun of better people iu common clothes. Many times fine clothes and religious pretenses cover uothing but hypocrisy, mock^modesty aud sham virtue. Verily this is ail age of fraud.

VERITAS.

Gravel Kmid Contracts.

Slattery & Reynolds, of this city, received a contract for building five miles of gravel road iu Tiptou county last week for which they receive the sum of §9,450. John Johnson, county recorder, also last week obtained a contract for building 11 miles of gravel road in Grant county, running east from Marion, for which he receives the sum of §1,500 per mile. Work will commence on both of these contracts next week. There is a line prospect of considerable gravel road work through the state this year aud the Crawfordsville crowd will have a good share of it.

Fine Photographic Work.

The master specimens of photographic work are those to be seen in the establishment of Marceau fc Powers, 3(5 N. Illiuois-st., Indianapolis. It would seem that this house had reached the acme of excellency iu the photographic art. Their pictures appear almost liko steel engravings, and are the same from the smallest subject to life size. There is no house in Indiana that cau surpass them in fine work and few that approach. Persous visiting the capi tal should visit their rooms, only a few doors north of the Bates house, as they will be greatly entertained by an inspection of art work to be seen there.

SuiHtlr.

Thomas Knox, an unmarried man living near Shanuondale, Fraukliu Township, determined one day last week to leave this world of siu sorrow and trouble, and to do so took a dose of carbolic acid, aud died on Saturday after suffering very much from the poison. The cause of tho suicide is unknown.

"Bloomer" Riley, a familiar character is very low with consumption, and his days are few. He has seen the pathway of success and misfortune.-

For all the ailments of small children thero is no better remedy than Dr. Bull's baby syrup. All druggists sell it. Price only 25 cents.

James WhUcomb Kiley 1ms written a spriug poem.

An Australian experiment of shipping oranges to London proved very successful.

i'yr It is Curious Fact. That the body is now more susceptible to beufit from medicine than at any other season. Hence the importance of taking Hood's sarsaparilla now, when it will dolyou the most good. It is really wonderful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood's sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to

tea

A bridegroom at Monroe, (Ja., being with-

mou""'

«!lv,,a j|lslicu

il liule rabbit

which ho had with him.

The Verdict UnanniKius. W. D. Suit, druggist ttippus, Ind., testifies: "I can reccouinieiiu electric bitters as the very best remedy. Kvery bottle sold has given relief iu every case. Ono man took six bottles, and was cured or rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirma -'The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is electric bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the Terdict is unanimous that electric bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Ouly 50 cents a bottle at Nye & Co., Drug store.

A FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND

Ou the banks of the Tippecanoe, a small stream which outers tho Wabash River in Indiana, was fought the terrible battle of Tippecan oe.

In this great struggle of frontier times, tho allied western Indians under the chieftainship of Elskwatawa, the "Prophet" were defeated iu November, 1811, by the Americans under the command of Geu, Win. H. Harrison.

It was a desperate, hard fought battle, and much depended upon the result. Had the Indians been successful, all barriers of defence for tho early settlers would have boon overthrown and tho deadly tomahawk would have been active in the rapid extermination of the remaining pioneers. On the other hand tho fortunate termination of the contest put an eud to further attempts at opeu warfare by the Indians. The rich territory, so long over-run by hostile savages, was thrown opeu for settlement, which rapidly occurred as soon as the news of the great victory became widespread.

Naturally great praise was rendered to the success aud intrepid bravery of Gen. Harrison and he was honored iu many ways. He afterwards served as commander of the Army of the Northwest, aud when Indiana was admitted to statehood, he was selected to represeut the slate in the United States Senate. Iu 1840 he was elected President aud his unfortunate demise occurred shortly after being iuaugerated.

Tue sixty-seventh anniversary of the Battle of Tippecanoe found the gallant grand-sou of "Old Tip" leading his forces to a great political victory which resulted iu the selection of Geu. Beu Harrison as President of the United States.

The Harrisons have beeu a hardy race of ineu, sprung from log cabin stock, which is a sufficient guarantee of its genuineness wliereever fouud. Realizing the truth of this, great effort has beeu made to re-discover some of the secrets contained in the old log cabin stock of useful articles, and as the result, the famous Old Log Cabiu Sarsaparilla, universally regarded as the best Spriug tonic aud blood cleanser has been found. Not satisfied with the world wide esteem which is held for Warner's Safe Cure, the ouly cure for kidney diseases, the proprietor is willing to do all that is possible to establish Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla as foremost among household articles ou account of its purity and effectiveness.

After all, each individual has, at all times, the great battle of life or death to fight, and for security attentiou must necessarily be giveu to the best weapons which science can offer humanity in the great coutest.

Now siad Channcy Depev offered the English mission.

There are fourteen Indians iu the Kansas penitentiary.

The Best on Earth.

in truly be said of Dr. Well's family coi gh syrup, which is a positive and never failing remedy, all affections of the throat, lungs, and chest. There are no failures aud no dissapoiutments. We state our imitation on this remedy aud offer you tbi' jbh Nye & Co., druggist, a trial bottle free. Regular size 25 cents.

A salmon caught ou the Pacific coast had an iron spike seven inches long, with a half-inch head, in its stomach.

The Population ot Crawfordsville Is about 10,000, aud we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others.We would advise our readers not to miss the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's balsam for the throat aud lungs. Trial size free. Large size 50c and $1. Sold by all druggists. N25-l-y-e-o-w

A law suit between two Ulster couuty. New York, meu over two old horses valued at §1 each, has already cost $300.

A Woman's Discovery-

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady of this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest test, hut her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kiug's new discovery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hauimick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a trial bottle at Nye & Go's., drug store, v-,,

OT

HH Don't be Hunihug-i'd. with the foolish idea that Catarrh cannot he cured! The world moves, and inodical science is progressive. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarah Remedy will pay $500 reward for a ise of Nasah Catarrh, no matter how bad or how long standing, which tlioy connot cure. Remedy sold by all druggists, at only fifty cents.

It is said that unless the present conditions are changed the complete destruction of the Adirondack forests is inevitable. *V ^^91

The Word Zoa-Phora Means^ Health-bringer. The remedy so named was origlnslly called Woman's Friend. Imitators stole that name, so a new one was invented and patented. You can call for Woman's Friend, but be sure that wha( you get has ou it the name Zoa-Phora. For sale by Lew Fisher. M-23-4t.

The largest trafic in eggs in the world said to take place at Rudolfsheim, a suburb of Vienna. |!A large public egg market will be established there. ^2 L'-

A Marvelous Discovery, Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid positively removes superfluous hair iu two minutes, permanently without pain or injury to the skin. Cupid's gift beautifies the complexion. Edison's Electric Balm makes the hair grow.

II

lustrated circulars for 2-cent, stamp. mltj ,'Sm

NICHOLS

& Co., 40 W. 14th St., New York

1() Hours to Kansas

ia Monon route. Passengers leaving raw fordsville at l:o0 p. in. arrive Kansas vjuy o'clock next morning. Free chair cars. Equally fast time made to all points west, northwest and southwest. For further information inquire of....

II. J. WATSON,

Have You Catarrh?

Or cold in the head? or Chilblains? or Cold Sores? or Chapping? or Chafing? or a burn? or any Old Sore? The best thing in the world for it is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Lew Fisher. 4t

S?WVJ

Vovi&yov HAVE

IT AT

Ppp

Always myovR

a

been

If you've got a paiu or ache or a bruise, Salvatiou oil will reach the case instantly. Price 25c.

WiLiERS Gift! tffLAT dutch

Agt.

TiAIE 15 DA'5V Afi(ErHiNgc°/iE together,

JlwffiFjliWE tfRqjg TIE

Honi

pe4R

T|M£

PAoy

FAIR AND (JOLDENWfoTHfii ij FR#T1iiie F&REJT IhHgrAHMlNG

V/lNTERTiME

BEifw

WfyoUTADOVBT

AND r'MO

ANDRoJt TiME WitHlN IF Nor

Without

fiR

all S«JWS jANTA (Wig 5OAP

Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF

Embroideries, Flouncing, lordioi} Lace

To be founriinthe "tyj and at the lowest price, but new and fresh.

IJBI&KTIME

ICEA/ID_JnoiV

A-RGGNlNG.

CHICAGO,

ILL.

ains

Neckwear and Fine Furnishing Goods

PERCHERON HORSES!

S^.'V^.O-E Ss

These are not old goods,

SPECIALTT.

D. W. ROUNTREE.

'KRCHERON HORSEs.

ISLAND nOME STOCE FABM, Grosae Iile, Wayne County, Michigan. About 200 pure-bred animals on hand. Prices reasonable terms easy. Horaea guaranteed breeders. Large catalogue villi history of tlie breed free by moil

AddressBAVAGEii'AENUM, Detroit, Alich.

FRENCH COACH HORSES.

Beautifully formed high-stepplnp Stallions and Mares, superb action, bred under the patronage of the French Government. For catalogue and history of the breed address

Savage&Far&wn,

Detroit, Mich.

WET GOODS.

The Purest and Best Liquors

The* Coolest arid Healthiest Beer.

The Neatest, and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

CRAWFOJRDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

If you want to buy or sell a Farm or City .Residence, If you want to buy or sell Western Land's. If you want to buy or sella stock of .Merchandise. If you want to loan or borrow money on 1irst Mortgage, If you want to rent a House or Farm. It you want to have good Notes Cashed, If you want to Insure your property against fire, It you want an Abstract of Title for your Realty, If you want a Ticket to any part of Europe. If you want a Deed or Mort^ajre made, If yon want to make a Trade or Investment of any kind Call oil oi* address

RAMSEY & SCHULT

Investment Hankers. Crawfordsville? Ind.

M^nrowavfltsne'suttuai

SEWING MACHINE

The /Wliite King!

customers

HIGHEST and ONLY Award on Sewing Machines, Taken by the White at the Oincinri'? nati Centennial.

"For Simplicity of Construction, Durability oi Paris, Adaptability of Adjustment., Light and Quiet Kumiiiifr. we award the iWliiie Krwiiif* Machine C'o the Modal for I lie liKSY MACHINE for

Kannly Uee."

A IN S O

jpip pwpy

sk'-p. bold op W ecU oi Monthly Payments. I:

W.s: E.v NldHOLSON,

lie WEST BIAIDT STREET:

BUY NOBM GROWN

«.f 1S88 praiso my seeds, and my tlicy inc'icnsed r»H yields yes often doubled thum bytu^viitir mv North, rt^l c»rn {•I'oivri 8eodH—giving thom on Wlh.rat 10 bu.,«** Ouls uw), Barley 7f\ Corn iir». Pot'iioosGP:! u.. etc.

We pny in PrircH on Farm HcciU nnd on forJnrpest vield In JSK'J. You can win ono or mom if you want to. Poo Catalogue about it Open r»,oo!» aces in growing seeds. Floor room of seed store over 2 acrr»n: cellar capacity CO.OD bus. Otirrity lias 42 mans. 70 frcichi trams nnd si cxnress dairy,row cun fill nil onlor* at once. Send iteforflrnlnHAtnor forOiant OnUbfiffand cot ih O. JOILV A* t'AIi/KCi* I,a, Cronnc* U*«