Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1889 — Page 6
according to
Directions with eacfj Bamd
FOR BURNS AND SCALDS.
It $ only on true principles that nature is helped in its struggle, and onlythrouRh ignorance that pain is intensified or proves fatal wnere it could be relieved.
ST. JACOBS OIL CURCS PERMANENTLY. a 11V Wl Sh
a PS.—Scoresof people daily
brought in contact with heat, steam, boiling water and combustibles are hourly injured by come mishap in the nature of a burn or scald, and thousands have been cured of such by this best known remedy for the cure of paiu.
PnoMrrL*. PERFECTLY, SURELY. How It Acts.—It acts as a counterirritant on the surtace injured, gently drawing out the beat caused by tbe ourn. while it soothes the pain, helping nature in the healing process and a cure follows. It is a specific for pains of this kind and should be kept handy /where fire and steam are used.
EVERY BOTTLE CONTAINS A CURE. Precaution.—Bnt as a precaution to its use where serious burns and scalds occur, and that suffering may not be intensified through Ignorance, read carefnllv directions for it* rise accompanyiug every bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
EVERY APPLICATION RELIEVES.
Sold by rnd Ikn-'ert Everywhere, THE CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO.. Baltimore, Ml
BONANZA
toiSEHTS^^^ GEO. A, SCOTT.Xow York City
HINDER CORNS.
A?oxr
CONSUMPTIVE
Hare TOO Couch. T»r«*ncb:ti«. t»-.v Imu^fs&ion! Use A E S IN E O N I a th* worrX fsr all ills arising tram defective nutrition. Take in lime. 60c. and $L&>,
MADE WITH BOIUNC WATER.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING,
Pitt ouf%
a
MADE WITH BOIUNC HULK.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
[Cleanses and beautifies tbe hair. Promotes a luxuriant zi_*rth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling
PAR
Large Ouirto J.ill Over 1CU.A00 ."i«-iua O^S"' Mailed, 011 rec.-ipt f3Gi
KSTES it LAT
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Cover.
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KNOW THYSELF H.BCIBNCi3
Puiitr
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DEAR
PLES
1NE88 CUREDkrlWM. •bMnnuui ui euwiit I WUaytnkwriflttlaellT. Contort.
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111*.bookiproota
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THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITALITY!
OF XJOPU
A Scientific and Standard Popniar Medical Treatise
lieves. coTttc'j* i.-.-i rv.ro. tTTPrcjn-rfl at Pr KUr. Drrs' *f -. rit,vl-t.ii.:oiv 6for I*IIT O ,IV O. TO. $5.°° v.u.: i—
LOOSE'S EXTRACT
RED
LOSSOB
PLOVER
&
TRUE MARK
XT OTTBES
LOCAL NEWS.
Billy Beeves Suudayed in Bowers. Harry Conanl was home over Sunday. F. M. Pice was in Iudianapolis Monday. Attica will have a $15,000 Catholic church. Gen. Maufion went to Terre Haute Monday. Covington will vole mi wa'.er works May 7. Frankfoit has five booming building associations.
Frank Hollowell was up from Waynetown Monday. Mrs. Charles («itra visited in Lndianapolis this week.
The WaiKush monthly for April will appear on Mond.iy. Hany Krug spent Sunday with friends in Lognusport.
Ir. Clements was in Lafayette the latter part uf last week. Ei B. White, the printer pugilist, was in Uif city, Sail::iJay.
Miss Rova Robb. is head trimmer in a Terre Haute Millinery store. Tbe Clover Leaf depot at New Richmond is completed and is a daisy.
Bo'.i Heukle, of the Brazil Times, spent Sunday with his many friends here. Mrs. W. W. Ewing who is teaching school at Linden, was home over Sunday.
Eleven witness^ went from Alamo to Indianapolis Monday, to attend the trial of Dr. Talbott.
Noah Myers, the clever Alamo druggist, has added a soda fountain to his great and attrac. live store.
Let us have a citizen's ticket at the city election and protect the poor as well as tbe ricn man.
Candidates for councilmen on the republican ticket are announcing their names from the different wards.
Slattery & Reynolds commence their contract for building a five mile gravel road In Tipton connty next week.
Attention is called to the change in the date of Dr. Rorick's nest visit, as announced in his large advertisement In this issue.
The gas well will probably be bored to the depth of 2000 feet in the event that no gas is discoveredibefore that distance is reached.
Our "county educational notes," are beginning to attract the attention of teachers and all those Interested in the educational interes of the county.
The exhibition of stallions on Saturday, was the means of drawing out many people, although the exhibit was probably not so large as a year ago.
In the state oratorical contest held at Indianapolis, lan Friday night, A. A. McCain, of this city, came off second, Depaw's representative winning first^honors.
Considerable of the property of Hutchinson & Go's, circus has arrived, and their first entertainment will be given on Monday. The show goes south into Kentucky.
L. J. Coppage has been appointed attorney for the tax payers on the Crawfordsvllle and Parkersburg gravel road, and will test the power of assessment for the line.
While no one objects to a horse show In the city like thai of last Saturday we think such a thing should be held at tbe fair ground. It is dangerous and without respect to the people in the streets In the city.
The Lafayette papers announce the wedding of Hon. J. W. French, editor of tbe Journal, on the evening of April 21th to Miss Mollie Stewart, of Fort Wayne. May success ever attend their undertakings is the wish ol all.
Mri. Lizzie Snyder and Mrs. Mollie Phillipstwo estimable ladies of Whitlock, have just bad completed a new room in that place, where they will have a complete stock of millinery. The ladies are deserving of the patronage of that community.
The general opinion Is that the stallion exhibition such as that of Saturday should be conducted at th! fair ground. Besides being somewhat indecent there is considerable danger of people being injured by the raring and jumping about of tbe horses along the line of the procession, as was the case on Saturday, a boy being hurt.
on
the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the BIooU,
IXHAUSTEDVITAUTY -UNTOLD MISERIES
ts3__. ..tinRtrom Folly, Vice, Itroorance, Exce«ee or VJv.naiution. Euerratin? and unfitting the victim fu. Work, Bugint-M, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great r-crk. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful btoding, embossed, full gilt- Price, only by raail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Fre«, if you apply now. T~o distinguished author, Wm. II. Parker, M. D.. received the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, tonfi. dentially, by mail or in person, at the effice of THE PEABODY BIEDICAI, INSTITUTE.
No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mas*., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above.
KILMER'S One of every fivo rrcil meet hn« «'ime form of| Heartlnr uiu is inconslant dan•_ .\ vplexy,i
Shock or rfuuOen Death 1
Some people wait a long time for anything but the longest on record in this county, of a man waiting for money which was ready for bim any time he called, was that of Ben H. Nicholson, of Ladoga, who was a juror at tbe. trial of the murderer John, Coffee. He drew his fees amounting to $7,20, Monday. Coffee was hung Oct 16, 1885.
The Lafayette Sunday times, in an answer to a correspondent says, ''Smoker'—A small piece of Limburger cheese carried about one's person will drive away the disagreeable odcr •of tobacco smoke, so offensive to delicate nostrils." Now if the Times can suggest some plan for driving away the odor of the Limburger, it will doubtless be in order.
The silly comments of Spence's psaper "at Covington on the manner in which we handle old sourerapes, Jim Johnston, is getting awfu' rank and though we may possess every element they choose to call us, ft is consolation to know the force and effect the accusation has when made by such parties as Jack Spence will never rum us. Now Brother Spence give us a rest
Next week Patsy Cardiff, who has relatives here, will meet Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist, in California, in a fight to a finish The betting is ten to one on Jackson, bnt tbe sporting papers say he will find the toughest man he ever met Cardiff is a great rusher and is trickey. He has many friends in the city who would be glad to hear that he had won the fight.
The south bound Monon passenger train Saturday night tjarely escaped a serious wreck two miles south of Roinney. A bridge about twenty feet Ions was on fire and was discovered by a young man by the name of Harter.
him to be seen and the train was stopped on-
ly a feet away from the burning bridge. It took several minutes to extinguish the flames and had the train passed over it, it would have
Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings. been wrecked, as the whole east side was on fire and the ends of several of the cross ties was burned off. This is the third time
Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbeum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICS, 81 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5. L. V. -A ,. 1 lb. cat? Solid Extract $2.50 I this bridge has been on fire in the past few
J. AL LOOSE RED CLOVER CO..' Detroit, Mich.
weeks, and it is supposed to be the work of some evil person who wants to wreck the train.
CHE GRaYVFORDM 1LLE WEEKLY RE VIE VV
Billy Insley was over from Danville Sunday. George Houser, of the REVIEW force, is sick with the mumps.
Two cases of plain drunks were registered at the Major's court Monday. Will Layne was sick a part of the week, and Jim Brennan carried his route.
Miss Grace White aud Miss Daisy Robertson have returned to Crawfordsville, after a short visit—Sentinel.
Sig Warner, for five years a clerk in Eph Joel's store, left this week for the new terri try of Oklahoma.
Mr. Ed Reynolds has purchased the interest of his partner, B. F. Crablw, in the grain business on Market street
The Gorman minstrels had a large audience to witness their entertainment, and it was pronounced Irst-class by all witnessing it.
Darktown was in the Mayor's court Monday. A dusky damsel and a colored brave were caught by the Marshal and fined heavily.
Capt W. R. Myers, late democratic candidate for Lieut. Governor, has entered a law firm at Andereon and says he is out of politics.
A slight change in the time of the night passenger trains on the Monon took effect Sunday. They both arrive three minutes earlier.
Hon. S. D. Moon, representative from Fulton county, is in this county this week in the interest of the Wabash school furniture company.
Charles A. Everson and Miss Clara Busenbark were married at the bride's near Waynotown Saturday evening. They will reside at Whitesville and have many friends who wish them a happy voyage through life.
Thursday afternoon in the Circuit Court the jury in the case of John Davenport against Conners & Johnson rendered a verdict for the defendants. The suit was for the value of a mare killed by falling into a gravel pit which was being worked by the defendants on the W. H. Montgomery free gravel road.
Lafayette Courier: The committee on worship for the Battle ground Camp Meeting, composed of Rev. Frost Craft, Rev. J. H. Cissell and Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Crawfordsville, has made arrangements for a Grand Army of the Republic day on Thursday, August 1, which bids fair to draw a larger crowd to the old battle field than ever before seen there. It Is proposed to extend an invitation to all G. A R, posts within a radius of sixty miles of Lafayette and to admit them free to the grounds.
3Iad Dogs,
A large dog of white color attacked Roy Steele on Sunday night in the alley west of tbe Christian church and bit him severely on the left hip. This same dog is known to have bitten two or three other boys and also another dog. Tbe general opinion is that the dog was afflicted with hydrophobia. Tbe Marshal shot tbe dog on Monday. The father of young Steele took him to Terre Haute on Monday evening for application of the "Mad Stone" in possession of a resident of that city. The dog poisoner of two years ago, who destroyed so many of the canine race, was the subject of many anathmas, and a reward was even offered for him. It is probable now that he would be received with open arms, and a cordial reception tendered him. He is needed in this city now, very much.
Death ot Dr. E. Lewis' wife. Mrs. Ellen Lewis, wife of Prof. Lewis, who resided in this city until about the first of December, died at the family residence on North Meridian street, Indianapolis, on Sunday morning last, of typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was weil known and highly esteemed in this city among a large circle of friends who mourn her demise. She was formerly} the wife of Hon. M. Milford, of Attica.
Waynetown Hornet Items.
The residence of Mrs. G. W. Raaley, came near burning down Thursday at about 12 o'clock. The fire caught in the kitchen and was put out before mnch damage was done.
Mrs. Go. Snyder who has been a sufferer for a long time with consumption, died last Saturday, and was laid to rest in a cemetery north of town by undertaker Birdcell Sunday. Several small children are left to mourn the loss of a kind mother.
Rev. Harry Weston, formerly a resident of Hillsboro, but now of Haughville, is losing his sight and it Is feared he will go entirely blind.
A letter to the editor from James Zook at Seale, Washington territory, states that he has taken a claim and is enjoying the best of health.
County Superintendent Brissey, of Fountain county, and Miss Ada Martin, of Attica, were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride.
Pearl, tbe little four-year-old daughter of Wm. Faunce, while runniug with a pair of scissors in her hand Wednesday, stumbled and fell, the same protruding through her cheek. Dr. Hamilton was called and sowed np tbe wo1 nd. It will be quite painful but not serious.
Samuel Livengood, who lives about seven miles south-west of here, was hauling a load of tile to hie farm Monday, and in some manner fell under the wheels the same passing over his head. It was at first thought that he was Instantly killed, but he now ^lies in a,,fair way to recovery, at his home.
Waveland independent items.
Mrs. Sam Smytlie was putting up a window curtain last Saturday, standing on a table, when it slipped, throwing her down upon a stove, the table falling upon her. She was badly bruised and was unconscious for a half hour, but her injuries are not serious.
e,i on
PARALLEL LINES.
Every student knows that in close reasoning parallel lines of thought are laid down and deductions educed.
It is not our purpose at this time to enter into a learned discussion, and we have drawn tbe above visible lines simply to bring them prominently before your eye and to ask what they represent to you.
A railroad man to whom we showed them said, "To me those four lines represent a double-track railway."
A doctor replied to the same interrogatory, "The lines are to me the large arteries and veins alongside each other in the human body."
As will be observed the same lines to either gentlemen suggested different lines of thought as both looked at thetu through eyes accustomed to see only thai which for the most part occupied their attention. To the writer both answers put an old truth in a fresh and original light.
As every intelligent man or woman knows, the blood ot every living person AOWB with almost railroad speed through the arteries, forced by that wonderful engine, the heait From the arteries it is side-tracked through the capilliariee and veins, and every drop of blood goes through the kidneys for purification no less than 2300- times every twenty-four hourB. If the kidneys be diseased the impurities of the blood containing the wornout tissues, and deleterious acids are not drawn out or extracted as nature intended but continually pass and repass through every fiber ot the system, carrying death and decay with every pulsation. Unless remedied the heart becomes weakened, the lungs trying to do double work break down, the liver becomes congested, the stomach refuses to digest food and tbe result is a general break down.
Why? Because the kidney*, the sewers of the system, are foul and stopped up, and the entire blood becomes nothing more nor less than sewage.
Now is it not criminal, nay, suicidal, to allow such a state of things to continue when a simple remedy is within your reach, known for a certainty to do as represented, which will open tbe closed pipes of the kidneys, allow tbe effete matter to escape, relieve the over-work-ed heart, lungs and liver, cause a healthy appetite, put the bloom of health in your cheek the dove of hope in your breast and the light of life in your eye?
You already have divined the remedy we have reference to its praise is universal its influence world-wide. Do not allow prejudice to blind you to your best interests, but tc-day procure Warner's safe cure and be put on the straight road to rude health and correct living.
Our paralled and closing lines to you are take our advice and your experience will justify you in thanking us for bringing under your notice a remedy without a parallel.
Washington Territory is going into tobacco raising.
The body is more susceptible to benefit by Hood's sarsaparilla now than at any other season. Therefore take it now.
Anton Rubinstein will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his first public pertormance on July 3rd next
The hungry man is never offended by the odors of the kitchen. Keep your liver in good order with Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills and good digestion will wait on appetite and health on both. They are purely vegetable, pleasant but effective in action.
The police board of Brooklyn bad 708 applicant for patrolmen's positions to pass upon a few days ago.
That Tired Feelingr
Afflicts nearly every oac in ihe spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air ot winter, is weakened by the warm days of tbe changeing season, aud readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this
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LATEB: Mr. Livengood is impfoving 'aiid his recovery is expected beyond a doubt He had one rib broken in addition to his other injuries.
The
E. D. Ham died at his home, near Bluff Mills, on Monday, of consumption, a^ed 2y years. He was highly respected in the community in which he lived. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. W. T. Cuppy, onTues-
He heard the passenger traiu approaching and and the body was interred in the Alamo started to flag it, having nothing to make a I cemetery. fire with he tore off his overcoat and swung it across the track, the engineer seeing tbe signal as soon as the train got near enough for
A dog belongiug to Alfred Fisher went mad Friday night. The neightiorhood turned out to hunt it next day, aud it was found and kill-
Mr. Fisher's larin six miles west of
town. It is not known whether or not it had
Patieuce is bitter but its fruit is sweet. It will require bnt little patience ere you begin to taste the sweet fruit, if you use Warner's Log Cabin Hose Cream, for catarrh. Its disagreeable features disappear very quickly under the great remedy. Try its Price fifty cento.
CH-r
Gws
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usp it:
forall ho«*5e Ijold U5*s
it bajrjo
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It is
HANDSOME
and sells ror
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The contest in Mount Gilead, 0., between father and son for the office of mayor ended in the election of tbe son.
St
Tlie Word Zoa-Phora Means Health-brinper. The remedy so named was originslly called Woman's Friend. Imitators stole that name, so anew one was invented and patented. You can call for Woman's Friend, but be sure that wha* you get has on it the name Zoa-Pbora, For sale by Lew Fisher. M-23-4L
Local campaigns throughout the West have been unusuaUy lively this spring, particularly in the territories.
No mortal yet has e'er forecast The moment that shall be his last," but Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have foreever settled the question of correct existeni 8 until that moment does arrive, and put to flight the melancholy foreboding of sufferers from biliousness, headache, indigestion, constipation, and kindred ailments.
enough to
Lots of people are inconsistent expect a mule to have horse sense.
v.
N-17-ly-e-o-w
prohibiting the immigration of Chinese the republic.
Have Yon Catarrh?
Or cold in the head? or Chilblains? or Cold Sores? or Chapping? or Chafing? or a burn? or any Old Sore? Tbe best thing in the world for it is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free 6ample at the drug store of Lew Fisher. 4t
.* "For Simplicity of Constrnvtion, Durability oi Parts, Adaptability oi Ailjn-'tment, Light :»ND Qaiot RUDDID?. WH awird the
wrvssjs.,"
.. /wy,
Five Qentj a ake. 3roM's^ N, ICFairbank
2.
The Purest and Best Liquors
The Coolest and Healthiest Beer.
The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the
Celebrated Clipper JSaloou.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
ALBERT
White SowiDjr Machine Co Hie Medal for tht BEST MACKINh for Family Use
-—ALL KINDS OF
a
-PIP MIPS-
Sold on Weekly or Monthly PiivnunU.
W. E. NICHOLSON,
Hill xxe WEST MAIN STREET.
HARDWARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Yes Sir!
We have decided not to go out of business, but are on hand with the largest and best line of
IMBLEMERT§
In the county, which we will sell at 10 per cent less than any other dealer.
Princess and John Deere Plows,
WS$
Al
Homeliest Man of Crawfords ville. 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 and acute coughs, asthma, bronchits and consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and §1. Sll
Carriages
The Chilian government has issued a decree I jnj0 Aagents lor all eastern standard IEUEI-S "f buggies, etc.
-IN ALL SIZE*-
HARDWARE, DOORS and SASH
AT LOWKi: PRICES THAN EVER
COHpON
Buggies and Spring
notice. g^~Work warranted one year.
THE BOOKI
tabor,
if"")*'
A5K
your grocer for
Santa
QJWJS
Soap
arjd
MSIST
orj t?stil)g it for yourself.
(b.,CHicvso.
WET GOODS.
MUHLEISEN.
If you want to buy or sell a Farm or rity itesidencp. [f 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 on first Mortgage, If you want to rent a House or Farm. It you want, to hare good Notes Cached. If you want to Insure your property against tire. It you want an Abstract of Title for your Kealtv. If you want a Ticket to any part of finrope. If you want a Deed or Mortgage made. If you want to make a Trade or Investment of any kiud Call on or address
RAMSEY & SCHULTZ
Investment Bankers. Crawfordsville, Ind.
SEWING MACHINE
The White Is King!
HIGHEST and ONLY Award on Sewing- Machines. Taken by the White at the Cincin nati Centennial.
FISHER.
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s.
J.
SSlCARRIAGE SHOP.GIlli^ilt
miiZ br
liSlSS
MANCrACTUBBRS OT
Wagons.
Repairing done on short
Factory north of court house.
PORTING Men and Women and all persons of either sex (over 16years of aee) THIS IS FOR YOD. Send ronr address (or a Hctiuoa? one) with $1 for an OLD FRENCH BOOK (translated into English). This is a book yon all want. Rich and Racy in detail and description.
Ixjvers and Sweethearts. Bachelors anil Maitien Ladles should read this great book when TOGETHER. Over 200 pages, sent only by express. We pay express charges. Address in strict .iSIIlNOr^ confidence, THE K. & E. PCBi. CO., Palmyra, N. Y.
HtH
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