Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1889 — Page 6

ST. KACOKS OTIj

PIM

MARK

_THE GREAT.

"DY^r

For Strains

and

Sprains.

Evidence, Fresh, New, Strong.

Mt. Pleasant, Texas,

Suffered 8 Year*. Jun® 20, 1688. Suffered 8 years with strain of back conld not walk straight used two bottles St. Jacobs Oil was cured. No pain In 18 months.

M. J. WALLACE.

OnCrutchos. Cambridge, Ohio, June 24, '88. Two weeks on crutches from strained ankle used Bt. Jacobs Oil cured no return of pain in one year. WU. DAT.

YJsed Cane. Houston, Texas, June 22,1888. Sprained my back had to use cane was cured by St. Jacobs OU aftar 2 months* suffering.

URS. B. BHONEFtELD.

In Bed. Houghton, lllch., Kay 22,1888. •bout March 3, I strained my ankle and was lm bed one week used cane two weeks. Three applications a day, from three bottles of St.

Pimp •-. oiiv -km

Jacobs Oil,

cured m* Mo return of pain. JOSEPH DAHISL EASTEBDAT.

Terrible Pain. Flalnrtew, 111., May 18, 1888. sprained my thumb last 8prlng, and a terrible swelling and pain ensued. Tour applications of St,

Jacobs Oil cured me and there has been no return of pain. OIL. 8. BROWN.

AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltlmora. Md.

BONANZA

GEO. A. SCOTT.Now York City

HSNDERCORNS.

The only jnrnt'uro for Corns. Slops nil vnln. Enspros comfort (o the feet. 15c. at lJruptrists. lliscox JtCo.,10.

"Z"OTJ"

CONSUMPTIVE

TTnvo you tioiinli. niimehiiK

A

PARkER'S CINGER TONIC. It has cured the •"oretPMH?nmf l"tl?«u"t r'-mcTv for all Ms arfotait from defective nutrition. Take In time. 60c. and $1*00.

nrh. HrnnehliK Asthma. Iiidigrostionf Uso 11 ha

MADE WITH BOILING WATER.

EPPS'S

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING

O O A

MADE WITH BOILING foJLK.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

jCIennses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant prowth. Never Falls to Restore Gray

Hair

io

Over 10 Mulicrl

its Youthful Color.

(Prevents DanrtrnlYa'vi linip falling 60c. and 1.00 at Druggists.

OiK

li«l (:..vcv

litioks H.-iVr IMM BOM. ••v :inv k*cllcr, or A r. MaHtt.

jvCHINc?

SideJoBacK

Admit nliw iinil i. i. k, uml Uttrim- ram-!. lUuMiii-air, xnuir. Mi irp and WuHkciimv I'm s. i.'licviMl in uiimile by the nt imiri A n'i I' I'lu.-irr Tiie lir«t aud only uisian-'o i- uu-kiilni. -M-untriln.-ninjrplna-Usr. 2"i 5Uir.fl .M riijr^i-it: tir of l'uttcr Ornii ami Uim'sik': «.! t,.ii.

at' I'II'Ih. cll. |l|"''i 1111(1 I 1.1 It'll 111 .Simp.

DEAF"

INE38 CURED »rF*k'iPM. UnvlslbleTUBUlAR EAR CUSHIONS I Wfeltperi beard dUtlaetl/. Comfort­

able* SarMMftalwbereallremedietfall. IlU.book A proofs free* AddreiaorcalloaliUCOX« 8SSBroidvaj| A« T*

THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY!

ffTH^MciENCq

'OF WUFE

KNOW THYSELF,

TTHBli 'BOIB3WCE OP .f11?™1 A Scientific nnd Standard Popular Medical Trealise on iErrors of Youth, IJrematurcs Decline, Ncrvoim

Mnil Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.

IXHAUSTEDYITAIITY MJhtqldMiseries

1:"-nilins

trom Tolly, Vice, Ignorance, fcxcceees or

ivertiixutlon, Encrvatt UK nnd untitling the victim

Svr

Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskilful pretenders, rosacea this great .. It contoinB 300 pages, royal 8vo. liiHiiiig, embossed, full gilt.

LOCAL NEWS.

George Hadley was in Chicago Sunday. Miss Nannie Elston is home from Iudianapolis.

Beautiful ,00 by 111ns-

Price,

only $1.00 by

MP.il, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. tr.itivo Prospectus Free, if you apply now. 1t.e iii-tii!gtiiehed author, Wm. II. Parker.M. D., rereived the COUD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr.ParkcrandacorpB of Assistant Physicians may bo consulted, ronlldentially, by mail or In person, at the efflce of THK PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. 4 liuliinch St., Boston, Mans., lo whom oil riiers for bookB or letters for advice should be directed as above.

DR. KILMER'S

One of every f:vi? we meet hry r.n ofa ilea rtiji-'ense. mid isiiicoii-jj stnntdur. .• Shock or ijti-i- :.'!! l.ieuth!

Tins l.a. ... re-jj licvcs, coni-ctfl r.Ml mrc?.

I

Profvuv.l «\"5

jr

THE GREAT

E. H. Nebeker was up from Covington, Monday. Louis Otto spent Sunday with Russellville friends.

Charley Durham was over from Danville Monday. Miss Aunie Kenyou is visiting in Indianapolis.

Fred Sheetz is takiug the city's school enumeration. Mrs. I. C. Elston visited in Indianapolis on Thursday.

Miss Alice Green, of Waynetown, was in the city, Friday. A stallion show will be held at "Waveland next Saturday.

Frank Snyder has returned from an extended trip in the east. The telephone was an excellent institution to April fool the toys on Monday.

Normal schools commence at Waynetown and Waveland on Monday next. The Waveland Independent says C. F. Moen will go to Hot Springs for his health.

Hutchison & Co.'s circus will be here on the 22nd. Let us all get ready for the band wagon. The spectacular Ben Hur will open in Cincinnati next Monday for a season of nine performances.

The township assessors are now »ou their annual spring tours, having commenced work on Monday last

Seventeen of the boys and girls at the orphans' home are afflicted with the mumps. They call it the hospital.

Tax paying is going on quite lively at the Treasurer's office. Taxes are delinquent after the 3rd Monday of thiB mouth.

The L. N. A. & C. shows an increase in earnings in the 3rd week of March over the corresponding week in 1888 of $3,166.

The building committee of the Christian I'hurch expect to have the new building ready lor dedication in about a month.

There is about $66,000 of the county school fund now loaned, and there are many more applicants who cannot be supplied.

The gas well at Mmsball, Parke county, has proved to be of no value and was only for the benefit of newspapers in filling space.

There will be a grand stallion show in this city, Saturday, April 15, which promises to be attended by all the hoisemen in the county.

The crop of school teachers seeins to be growing in this county. There were 78 applicants at the Superintendents office Saturday.

Mit Galey has sold his residence on East College street for the nursery grounds of Brittflu & Kennedy, but will not move for a few weeks.

The city election occurs on Tuesday, May 7. Democrats, put a city ticket in the field, not that we expect to win, but to show that wo are still in the ring.

Hon. J. T. Johnston will address the soldiers of Montgomery county on Saturday, May 11, at 2 p. in., under the auspices of the state service pension association.

There were 78 applicants, male and female, for license as teachers on Saturday last and Supt. Ewing was kept busy until late in the evening examining the applicants' papers.

Assessor Gilkey has appointed the following persons as deputies for Union township: City— H. Rice Canine, Loren Miller, Wm. Bromley, sen. Outside city—Ira Powers, Joseph Thomas, Henry C. Miller.

Will some one tell us what is to become of our hole in the ground commonly called a supposed gas well? Evidently the devil or some of his relations are holding onto the drill. There is something wrong.

Wm. Vanarsdall has again been appointed street commissioner in place of Milhollaud, re signed. Mr. Vanarsdall has always been an efficient commissioner and his re-appointment is received with satisfaction.

W. C. Bell, a clever gentleman, representing Dr. Harter's medicine company, has been in the city this week. He has distributed some fine advertising matter, and is au excellent representative of a good firm.

..wiss?t'

DIM'KSSAITV, V.

$5.00

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

LOSSOM

TRADE ILARK

IT CUiiEB

Cancars, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbeum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE, SI per Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottles for S5. 3 lb. can Solid Extract $2.50.

J. M. LOOSE BED CLOVER CO..

.Detroit, Mich.

The teachers of Montgomery connty are be-

1

ginning to take an interest in our educational oluinu. Everyone is iuvited to ask any queations or put in any local that is of interest to the teachers or schools of Montgomery county.

There was au unusual curiosity at the Monou depot, Momlay, in the person of a real live cowboy. Ho wore a broad-rimmed hat, a beit filled with cartridges and a dangerous looking revolver. He acted like a king among tenderfeet and made even the reporters tremble.

For the benefit of people Who live in glass houses and throw stones, we will state to the freak of the Waveland Independent that our conclusions are from the acts of people who seem to kick if they don't get the aarth and a lite time posession of a country post office.

The Fly Fishing club, of this city, numbering about 20 members, will offer rewards for the arrest aud conviction of persons using dynamite or seines in securing fish in Sugar creek. The heathenish custom is said to be carried on regularly every year, notwithstanding the law.

The Rose Hill folly company was all that the name implied, and with the exception of Rice and Barton, the well known and clever comedians. it was not much. Thore was nothing vulgar in the show, as many expected. The best people could go to see it, but some of the singing was painful.

The sad deatli of pretty Minnie Hampton was announced in the Indianapolis dailies, Tuesday morniug aud from their reports we learn that sho was the victim of man's perfidy, and the sad end was caused by her misplaced confidence. Minnie Hampton came to this city about six years ago, having removed with her parents from Waynetown. She was a remarkably handsome girl, innocent and light-hearted, and was noticed by everyone. About a year ago they moved to Indianapolis, and on Monday of this week Minnie died. It seems that she was keeping company with a man by the name of Charles Breese and a short time before her death told her mother that she had been ruined by him while at bis father's offlco. An investigation will bo held and if anyone is guilty of causing the poor girl's death they should suffer for it. vWAVfcV* Si

THE GllAWFOiiDriVlLLK

The O. & W. has adopted a new railroad law, making ail the fares at the rate of 3 cents per mile, and will make odd change with ten per cent pff for round trip tickets.

Leslie Davis was here this week. He has disbanded his company and will not organize until next fall, when he will start out with a much stronger and better company than ever.

Harry Pontius has sold his book store to O. M. Lacy. Mr. Pontius will look after the Ben Hur Tabular company. Mr. Lacy is acquainted with the trade aud this popular store will lose none of its favor.

It was au April fool day Monday, even the poor man's watch in the Court House tow or stopped and caused rnauy to be puzzled as to the time of day. Kline and Graham the Jewelers were cleaning it and for that reason it was stopped.

The third Monday in April, the last day for paying the hrst installment of taxas, comes on the loth of the month this year, which is only two weeks from Monday next. Remember the Treasurer will make no trip over the country, and that you will either have to come here pay his authorized agents, or send the money by some one.

Hon. Jas. T. Johnston has returned to Washington, simultaneously with his retirement from private life. Since he didn't get to be Commissioner of Pensions, we do not know what "Our Jim" will be after next. However coming events will be apt to lay something at "Jim's" door, even though it should be nothing more than a country postoffice.—Rockville Correspondent Terre Haute Gazette.

John Riley, known to all as "Bloomer," has pissed away from this world. He who was his own enemy and permitted the curse to clutch its fatal marks upon his career, and though known to all without an enemy, poor Bloomer Riley died with pity and sympathy but without a hope. He was horn in this city, August 29, 1839, and was nearly 50 years old. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic cemetery.

City Clerk Sheetz has issued the following building permits: John Johnson, a removal to Grahams & Huston's addition John H. Warner, store room on Milligan street Francis B. Goddard, dwelling on South Washington street Melcnolr Myers, store room corner of Lafayette and Grant avenues George W. S. Skaggs dwelli'- :_juer of Pike and Marshal W. T. Sharpe, dwelling on south Green Robert Carson, addition to store room occupied by Rost & Otto Mary E. Drury, dwelling west Main street.

Can anyone teli why the good brethern of Republican rank in Crawfordsville are slighted? They seem to be fit for a corporal eaurd, as the only office offered was to John Burford, and that was a two thousand law clerkship in Washington, which was equal to $500 at home. Now we cannot think the boys don't want something, for in our opinion they would take the shine of the Sun or the beams of the Moon, and why should they be slighted? Why should the B. B. B's and the other wire pullers stand back or are they alike Jeems T. Johnston, to be given a country post office?

Seventeen year locusts are due this year, but there will be no omplaints if they fail to arrive on time.

At first, a little hacking cough, "'Tis nothing but a cold," They say, "T'will very soon wear off."

Alas the story old! The hectic cheek, the failing strength, The grief that cannot save, And life's wan flame goes out at length,

In a consumptive's grave. If persons would U9e Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, when irration of the lungs is indicated by a cough, it would be an easy matter to avert consumption. Be wise in time.

Some Japanese chestnut trees at Santa Rosa. Cal., yield enormous fruit. One dozen nuts weighed a pound.

A Great Battle.

Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to draw victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's self drive the desperate euemy from the field, and restore peace and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar mediciue.

One of the watch-dogs at the railroad station at Portsmouth, Va., was killed by being run over. His mate went to the place where he had been buried, dug him up, laid a piece of meat by his side, and then went away.

Epoch-

The transition from loug, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Rence it is that so much is heard in praise of electric bitters. So many feel that they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the great alterative and tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by the use of electric bitters. Sold at 50c and $1 per bottle at Nye & Co.'s drug store.

The Empress dowager of China, who still remains Empress regent, has ruled China for twenty-five years. She is now over fifty. Sho is a skillful archer, she boxes, aud in other ways exhibits her independence of cliar-

acter.ssfs|

ifaig

•i ,•

338

REVIEW

& E

POOR PEOPLE'S CHANCES.

Some years ago a city missionary was crossing one of the parks in New York on the Sabbath day and said to a lad, "What are you doing here breaking the Lord's day? You ought to be at church worshipping God instead of breaking the Sabbath in this way." The poor lad In his rags looked up at the city missionary and said: ''Oh sir, it's very easy for you to talk that way, but God knows we poor chaps ain't got no chance."

The sentiment seems to be growing that in the United States the time has arrived when 'the poor chaps don't have no chauce."

There is some truth in it. The poor are not shut out from making a livelihood, but the gulf between riches aud poverty continually grows more difficult to cross. As the country becomes densely populated kfeen business competition decreases the chances for accumulating wealth by ordinary business methods.

But the same conditions vastly improve the chances for great success to those who can strike out in new paths, can furnish something to the world that others cannot.

True merit, in commodity or ability, will win easily and with grand results in this country, if the masses can be induced to recognize it. This recognition can only be accomplished by what are sometimes sneenngly alluded to as advertising methods.

What a marvelous success has attended the thorough introduction to the world of the merts of that wonderful remedy for kidney disease—Warner's Safe Cure. Hon. H. H. Warner first came to know of its curative power being restored to health from what the doctors pronounced a fatal kidney trouble. He concluded the world ought to know of it and in the ten years since he began its manufacture he has spent millions of dollars in advertising the Safe Cure.

His methods have been ingenious—some times, perhaps, open to criticism, but they had a purpose, whicli has been accomplished.

But mark! he never would have secured a Tour fold return of the vast sums expended If the real merits of the medicine had fiot have been proven to the millions of people reached by its advertisements.

Ten years of increasing success of Warner's Safe Cure is due, first, to intelligent and pleasing advertising, by which the people were made acquainted with the remedy. Second, to the true worth of the remedy, proved by actual experience, showing it to be the only specific for kidney disease, and all diseases growing uut of kidney derangements.

Mr. Warner has something the people want, tells them so, then proves it to their satisfaction —success follows as a matter of course.

The income of Herr Krupp, the great gunmaker of Essen, last year was 4,388,000 marks, or nearly $1,500,000. This sum is larger than the income of the richest of the Rothschilds.

Their Business Booming1. Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at Nye & Co,, drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's new discovery for consumption. The trade is sto ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.

Lucie Latrance, lived ten years next door to her sister, in Montreal, without knowing it and then the pair became known to eacb other through their grocer. M.

Value of Advertisements. "Do you believe in advertising," said prominent lowyer a day or two ago. "Well rather and in the hidden advertisement more than in any other. I remember, one day, reading a very interesting story, that ended in what I took to be a puff for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. I threw down the paper in a rage. Not a week after that I needed some medicine of that kind, and went and bought some of those same little pills. "Did I find them good?" "Why, yes, the best thing of the kind I ever saw, but that has nothing to do with the first question, and I only mention the joke on myself to show that advertising does pay."

A St. Louis man believes that the number of his home Bliould correspond with that of the year, and on that hobby ho has moved every year since 1863.

A Marvelous Discovery. Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid positively removes superfluous hair in two minutes, permanently without pain or injury to the skin. Cupid's gift beautifies the complexion. Edison's Electric Balm makes the hair grow. Illustrated circulars for 2-cent stamp. ml6 3m

siWi

Temperance Wine for Invalids It is well known that there are cases when the most strict advocates of temperance are obliged to use some sort of wine, especially those who are old and infirm. Many weekly females as well as invalids and debilitated persons in warm weather need a little strengthening wine. The great difficulty has been in procuring a rich wino that is reliable, There are many cases where wine would be used to great advantage iu place of alcoholic drinks, if only a genuine article could be had and upon which physiciauB could rely as being strictly pure. The wine of Alfred Speer, of Passaic, New Jersey, and his Unfermented Grape Juice have been analyzed by chemists in nearly every state, and havo always been proven strictly pure and beneficial. These wines are now used in hospitals and families tor medical purposes, also by churches for communion service. It is principally sold by druggists. Mr. Speer's mode of preserving is such as to retain the rich flavor and sweetness of the fruit.—Transcript.

W 4 &

18

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

Mayor Gobble, of Muscatine, Iowa, Democrat, has been re-elected mayor by 620 majority. This is about the only office gobbled by me Democrats so far this spring.

Tue Word Zoa-Phora Means Health-bringer. The remedy so named was originslly 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 what you get has on it the name Zoa-Phora. For sale by Lew Fisher. M-23-4t.

Alaat on N.K.fahbi Cfrfcag

tnn

John Gamble, who lives near Brownsburg, Indiana, is 92 years old, and when he rides to town on horseback once a week he wears a silk hat that he has worn for the last forty years.

The Homeliest Man of Crawfordsville. As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon Its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic aud acute coughs, asthma, bronchits and consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and SI. N-17-Iy-e-o-w

On the body o" a man found banging to a tree in Missouri was found this card: "I die, because I aui too d—d lazy to life," 1

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 Colinan's Petioleuin Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Lew Fisher. 4t

DRY G00T8 AND NOTION*"

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE 01-

imbroitferies, FlounGing, Moil

it ce Curtains

To be foundinthe nnd at the lowest price, but new and fresh.

Neckwear and Fine Furnishing Goods

-A. SPECIALTY.

D.W.ROUNTREE.

PERCHERON HORSEs.

PERC HERON HORSES!

Sdft.'V.A.G-B Sc

The Purest and Best Liquors

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

^Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

CRAWFOBDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

If you want to buy or sell a Farm or City Kesiclenee, If you want to buy or sell Western Lands, If you want to buy or sell a stock of Merchandise, If you want to loan or borrow money

lm

Tii«Ke ::ro no: old goods,

ISLAND HOME STOCK FABX, Grosse Isle, Wayne Connty, Michigan. About 200 pure-bred animals on hand. Trices reasonable terms easy. BorMfl guaranteed breeders. Large catalogue wuli liistory of tlie breed free br mall

Address SAVAGE & FABNUM, Dotiolt, Mich.

FRENCH COACH HORSES.

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

Detroit, Mich.

WET GOODS.

011

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 tire, 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 Mortgage made, If you want to make a Trade or Investment oi any kiud Call on or address

RAMSEY & SCHULTZ

Investment Bankers. Crawfordsville? Ind.

The White iss King!

fftpi

Jh\

W.IE? NIG

&:i

®SS

rK

crrowjn

WW

ft-'m

iirst Mortgage,

UAANJANIKWAAAAIAIBBI

SEWING MACHINE

HIGHEST and ONLY Award on Sewing Machines, Taken by 5'. the White at the Oincinnati Centennial.

-ALL KINDS OK-

Sold on Weekly or Alouthly Payments.

116 WEST BKAlXSr SfrSiSEiT.

OLSON,

BUY NORTHERN GROWN

of -.SS8 praise my weds, and say they Increased all

yes often doubled th'jtn by sow

SEEDS

Eocd Btoro

rclJnr enpnrity f.ft.or-o bt ?. Oar Hty has 42 7o frcjjzlit tmlE3 anil .It cypres dally, so we enn ftp .1}! orders nt nnrs Sent! 8e forGrain wimvile or "I f* lorOiant Cnblwici'unft crK Kino CJIUTJOJ*

O. JOUN A. SALZEUi La Cruosct \V!».