Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1889 — Page 8
I'HW IiiCK
LWLUTtlYiSS
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
of purity
iit-.KS. Mori' uc.
pi.
A innrv.
thou the ordinary
n-.r-^ Mori' ec .out lcnl. and wnuot he sold in
competition woh .LM- multitude of low lest short ivclirht mIuiii or pHwiicre. Soirl only in cam. K.iva-_^huaiihitu"owdku
Rakivo
Wall St. New YorU.
u.. lltil
NOTIONS. MILLINERY. ETC
Snllivan- Grolis
The greatest place in Indianapolis to do your shopping. Our line of
N otions!
Is not to be beaten anywhere. While visiting here don't fail to see our line of new
Dress Goods
MILLINERY
For Easter. Big cuts in
KM) G10TES,
Hosiery, Underwear,
Etc., Etc. See our new
LACE CURTAINS,
At 6oc per pair. For the next two weeks we will make big cuts in prices on all of our
As it is getting late in the season and we don't want to carry any over. Do not fail to visit the
Philadelphia Store,
6 and 8, W. TViuhington-st-
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
The largest and finest lot of all new goods shown by us. Our prices always the lowest for the -11 best good9.,
WaHPaper,
All the grades made in this and foreign countries to be found in our establishment. Special attention is paid to all new artistic effects in cheap paper.
wmmsk
One cannot buy draperies and do himself justice before seeing our splendid assortment of
P* -V 3Cv-
LACE CURTAINS, Porterrie|, flushes,
China Silks and Trimmings that we offer at very reasonable prices. Don't fail to call.-"* a"* I
1m, Sciito Lee.
7 & {), 12. r.
INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.
INDIANAPOLIS, April II, lSHltT
My wife lias suffered a long time with female weakness and by using several bottles of S. I. F. T. was cured. It' mend it.
SIFT
cheerfully repoinC'HAS. WONNKU,.
ICuresT.valuable
FEMALE
WEAKNE8S
Send lor circular TcstimonlaU of our licit clilicn* S. I.
V. CO., IS1J1A.NAP0L1S. IND.
•,
I'DITATIONAI. MITI'S,
El'nnl *tii-in-M is :tl liniiit" in MiliW.
Glms. Peterson is lionie from Union, i-acliHVS for V.iilnnl an lejinniitg to. loom ,up.
A tcacln'r'R notions vvciijh more Utuu his WOl'dS. Uiii'iit'l'i "a lesichrr should study tlie boy more than his book." v.
Joe Ball will ivjiresent Hrown township in the eonlest-oii iic{ lanuUioii. Thrt old cry "we want better teachers" can bt» heard in a few localities.
L. S. AiVnotl, who tmfflitin ShannoiMlale in "Kt. is now teaching in Florida. Trustee Snyder conducted the pupils examination at Alnn.., liust Friday week.
The daily attendeuce at Jesse M. Galloway's school, is nearly equal to his enrollment.
Prof Warfel will r«!inaiu at Ladoga another year. The board has acted wisely in retaining him.
Miss Ina Maiden, a teacher of Franklin, has accepted a position and is now living at Thorntown.
Trustees should not hold a school for an applicant that Uikes the examination every month for a quarter of the year.
Our teachers in the. east part of the county are going to Boone county, where wages are higher and terms longer.
Becnnsoan old threadbare maxim says, a rolling stone gathers no ihoss.is that any reason our teachers should not be progressive.
Mrs. Minnie Lafolette, nee Elmore, a teacher of '85-6 is liviug near Boone couuty line. Her home shows as much -euterprise as did her school room.
The Tennessee legislature has passed a law makiug women eligible to tne office of county superintendent of schools. Why should not Indiana do likewise?
Yal Riggins, one of Franklin township's best teachers, taught school Jefferson town, ship, Boone county, last, wiuier. He is holder of a 8(5 months license of Boone, and will teach there this winter. At present lie is farming near Shannondale.
A Wayne township teacher sends the following questions for answer in our educational notes: Who was the discoverer of the Niagara Falls? Does the, new school law make the attendance at school compulsory? Under the new school law when a teacher is required to teach higher branches, is he required to undergo an examination in said brandies?
Prof. Higgin's school at Waynetown is progressing satisfactorily, with an attendance of some twenty or uiore pupils. Among those in attendance, outside the township, are Maggie Harpel, Elva Ingersoll, N. B. Coberly, Elmer Fowler, Reason Heath, Jennie Francis, Geo. Lutz, Ella Swalley, Emma Sinalley. Several new names will be enrolled next week.
The contest for representative at the county oratorical contest, at Wayne towmsliip, was held in the M. E. Church, at WaynSown, Saturday night. A large crowd was present and the speakers did exceedingly well. The chos. en representative being Miss Maggie Jones, whose subject was "How he saved St Micheal." The other contestants were Maud Herzog, Mattie Siuiins, John Murphy, Aggie Kelley, Cora Cord and Lizzie, Rainy. The judges were Profs. Sharp and Humphries of this city, and Prof. Furr, of.Yeedersburg. The Waynetown Cornet band furnished the music, and the event is one long to be remembered by all present.
Parents did you hear of anything going wroug while your school was in session? Of course you did. How many went to visit the school and see for yourselves, and give the teacher the proper encouragement and assistance? Not many: most parents prefer to keep away and fire at long range. The teacher is a very tempting target in a gossippy neighborhood, and while the gossipper enjoys the racket it is hard on the teacher. For Bhame: that such should be the case in any district. Visit your school, show your teacher that you appreciate hir, labors, try and make him feel welcome in your community, and he will do better work, your children .will enjoy shoool better, learn more, and the usefulness of the school improved.
Most every one has read the story of the physician who suggested raw oysters for an invalid daughter. The good mother thereupon presented the sick daughter with a quart of the fluest bivalves, in a quart bowl, but reported to the doctor that the very sight of them turned Mie poor girl's stomach. The physician having a little shrewdness, proceeded to another room, selected a fine oyster, placed it on a plate covered with finely pulverized crackers and another roasted, presented it to the girl who ate it with a relish. So it is with many teachers, they enter the school room and fiud before them twenty-hve or -thirty bright boys and girls, aud having made no special prepartion, wlieu they present their work it nauseates, and as a result it is a school of troubles, and calling on directors and school trustees to quell riots that never should have originated, if the teacher bad have been possessed of a little sagacity, aud thoroughly prepared in bis work. The point to the teacher should study the character, disposition and surroundings of his pupils and present his subjects in such a manner that the pupils will relish their work, and that will prevent a disorderly school.,
LADOGA SCHOOLS.
Teachers for the coming school year are aB follows. Room one, Miss Ana Stover. two, MiBs Eva Miller.
it?
three, four, Miss Mollie Harney. five, J. T. Barker. six, George Brewer.
Mr. Warfel, superintendent, will have charge of grade seven, which will be taught at. the Normal building.. -i
IKACHISKS ucESsnn
Of the 7!l persons', male and female, who a p. peired before the county superintendent on the last Saturday of last, month, for examination for license to teach, not quite 50 per cent, passed. The following are the persons receiving license, although there are four more who upon furnishing essays will receive license: 36 months—Hosa Harris, Belle Moore anil Chas. McClure. 21 months—Mollie Hall, Jessie Swift, Ora Noland, Nora Vanzandt, Ella Cline, Katie Moore, Emma Conner, Belle Bubbert, C. A. Peterson, W. E. Dodson, J. C. Kennedy, and Jennie Hall. 12 months—Lula Canine, Geo. Boswell, Emma Little, Lida Sidener, Hattie Wiley,
its
itH
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY "REVIEW
Frank Johnson, Henry Shotts, Minnie La Craw, A. L. Neal, Irene Swlnk, Anna Piukston, Blanch Kelsey, Mattie Totnlinson, Barbara Davidson, Laura Stevenson, F. M. Shanklin. 6 mouths—Grace Work, Lizzie A. Miller and G. L. McGaughejv
Siuuluj' St'litiol Convention. The following is a program of the Sunday School convention, which is to bo held at Shannondale, April 25, 1880.
MORNIMl SESSION.
10:00—Devotional exercises J. A. Mount 10:15—What are the necessary requisites for a succeasful S. S. teacher?
Rev. J. A. Stafford
10:15—Recitatiou Emma Miller 11:00—Song by children. 11:15—What are the Pastor's duties ill the general government of the
S. S.? Rev. E. R. Johnson
11 :-15—M iscellaneous business. 12:00—Adjournnient
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:00—Devotional exercises. .Rev. J. M. Stafford 1:15—Miscellaneous business. 1:45—Reading minutes of last meeting, roll call. 2:15—Th« Superintendent L. J. Coppage 2:15—Discussion Rev. Euos Kendal Wheat 8:15—Recitation Villa Buroughs Com 3:80—Adjournment. I jjav
Program interspersed with good music. IDA MOTE, W. D. PEEBLES, Secretary. President
An I»(lit iiiiaut Moke!
Fred Douglass is entitled to be known as the first biped to make an ass of himself at the White House during the present administration. The Washington Critic describes how he did it. viz:
Hon. Fred Douglass was a conspicuous figure at the White House yesterday afternoon. Unconsciously be excited some indignation among the callers. The President had desended to the first floor to receive the throng, but had steadily refused to shake hands until the distinguished colored lecturer came along, who induced the President to break his rule and take his hand. Immediately murmurs went up on all sides. Mr. Douglass was regarded witli great interest by the strangers present. One of a group remarked as he passed them: "There goes Fred Douglass!" The latter turned with a dignified mien and said impressively: "Gentlemen call me Frederick, Douglass rowdies call me what they please." The silence that dropped could have been cut with a meat ax.
A HIR Heading Factory.
The Alfrey heading factory near the L'nion depot, says the Terre Haute Gazette, is to be greatly enlarged in a few days and the capacity more than doubled. Alfrey's heading factory at Veedersburg will be removed here and a building 60x80 feet in width and length will be erected just east of the old factory for the accommodation of the machinery from the Veedersburg mill. Another switch will be put iu and all of the shipping will come in on the old switch and be shipped out on the new one. The factory now employs thirty-three men. When the addition is built aud the machinery Put in the factory will employ about seventyfive men.
Board of Health Ordinance. AS mere is always a large accumulation of decaying matter in yards and alleys, at this season of the year, that allowed to remain would prove deleterious to the health of a community, all property owners will please take steps to remove from your premises before May 1st, all garbage, waste or other matter.which may prove detrimental to the public health or in any manner interfere with the people.
All towu and city health officers will please see that this order is inforced within the limits of the respective municipalities.
C. E. RANKIN, M. D. Sec. Co. Board of Health.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the finn of Crabbs & Reynolds has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Crabbs retiring. The business will be conducted by Reynolds under the firm name of A. E. Reynolds, who will settle up all business of the old firm. Mr. Crabbs will enter the wool trade in tbis city. ,§|)5s A. E. REYNOLDS. A-20-3w •.•.. B. F. CRABBS.
1MT GETLNE? y.'C
Probably thousauds of people iu this section of country, aud tbis section is uo exception to any other in this respect In the United States, have read the report said to have beeu written by Prof. S. A. Lattimore, Ph. I).,.LL. D., Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New York State Board of Health and ProfeBsor of Chemistry in the Rochester, N. Y., University, stating that all of the Safe Remedies manufactured by H. H. Warner & Co., were pure and wholesome,nor did any of them contain any murcury or deleterious substance. To shorten the controversy, however, wejsvill give Prof. Lattimore's report entire.
UNIVERSITY OK ROCHESTER, I CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
Mr. H. H. Warner has placed in my possession the formulae of the several medicines manufactured and sold under the general designation of "Warner's Safe Remedies." I have investigated the process of manufacture which are conducted with extreme care and according to the best methods. I have taken from the Laboratory sampled of all the articles used in the preparation of these medicine, as well as the several medicines, in Which they enter. I have also purchased from different druggists in this city, "Warner's Safe Remedies," and upon critical examination I find them all from murcury and from poisonous and deleterious substances.
S. A. Lattimore, Ph. D., LL. ,1
Analyst of Foods aud Medicine, New York State Board of Health, Professor of Cheismtry. University of Rochestery, N. Y.
We caunoi think that a firm of the stauding of H. H. Warner & Co., would dare publish such a statemeut if it were untrue, aud we now have that firm's authority to say to our readers that it is absolutely and unqualifiedly true, iu every particular.
T. S. Patton for tin? Excelsor harvester and mower. They are the best. Don't fail to see theui at New Richmond.
.Suits Mauc t» Order for 812. What do you think of that? I am now prt^ pared to make spring and summer suits and guarantee a fit for the marvelously low price of ¥12. I am also making pants at. !.50 per pair. This is within the reach of all. Come at once and take advantage of the offer. f23-2m JOSEPH GRIMES, The Tailor,
East Main street, over New York Store.
TiMorHY and Clover Seed new and clean at Tinsley & Martin's.
1
W E I
p?PMCE$ CREAM jjAKlNjj PowdeR
Wheat—Firm—We quote: £0-fre2 87K No. 3 red 77^82 Rejected 65@75
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white 331^ No. 8 white
No. 3 mixed
I
I he MnrkvKs. ..v
rHAWFORT»sVIU,E.
.88
Oats Chickens 8 Butter is
Potatoes j}5 Apples "50 INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds .$4 25@4 40 Fair to good shipping steers of 1.800 to 1,450 pounds 4 00@4 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,800 pounds 8 75@4 00
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy $4 65@4 75 Fair to good mixed 4 60@4 70 Good to choice light 4 77K@4 82U Roughs 4"00@4 85
NICHOLS & Co., 46 W. 14th St., New York.
His tongue was all coated and thick as a rope, The taste in his mouth quite suggested soft soap, And over the surface crept sly little chills, And he asked tor a box of SMAIL'S LIVER PILLS,
And he got it.
He opened the box with the slyest of skill, And shot himself in the mouth with a pill Then sat himself down and with gripings be fought, To reflect on results of this medical shot,
And he reflected.
There were heavings within and quiverings without A liver upheaved and turned inside out A new man was formed from the wreck in a trice, And twenty-five cents per box was the price.
Cheap enough. tf
Mrs. Montague has returned from the east with the finest stock of millinery in the market. She is prepared to give the ladies all the latest styles in dress making. This department, in connection with her beautiful millinery store, is the largest in Crawfordsvllle. She will employ 18 girls this season. Ladies, call and see her.
DRY GOODS.
New Spring Goods.
We have just opened and placed on
sale
100 pieces 6t new French Sateens, choice styles, eleIgaut colors, atva very low |price.
25 pieces new Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See them.
40 pieces all silk faced Plush at 60c per yard, worth $1.
30 pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at 40c, per yard, worth 60c.
10 pieces English cfshmerej all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the money ever soil.
5,000 yards of heavy Men's Shirting at 6c, worth 10c. A great bargain.
10,000 lbs oi onr Celebrated Carpet Chain, All Colors, that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are .selling at the old price.
Igglp Ml
iDTt.
7.7.$
Twine below competition at Patton's, New Richmond, Ind.
GARDEN SEED.—We have all kinds of pure, reeh seed, TINSLEY & MARTIN.
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. inl6 3m
QOCtOr QRT1D2 devoted SOVnrtll TAflM tha
ui
82^
7.7.7.7." 81£
John Deer goods at PATTON'S, New Richmond.
DR. RORICK.
Oj X» \i (!*.* \V i*' -known ^lU'Cci-lir U\ «i, hymiu^i vtHtiy ||-,.,„V|8 p,Hi,reHSkV«."»li Oi*
•"•siiL
BjJa^ corP8
wwji he
these specialties. He adopts the foff
W8
"jo
erae^^nnBiH aShw.'ffW8
fteart
a®l.cted
CUMING OF PILES gnaran :ive $1,000 for any case of failure.
ec. iRoiRiaik:,
LATE OF
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY.
of competent physicians and Burgeons, treats with unnaralelled
1^ if J* Nervous^ 8km and Blood diseases of every nature npou the latest scientific invites all whose cases have been neglected badly treated, or crocSSoifns^ domg well under the care of their own physicians need not o^pon^iWe paS to commenrtr^toent °ann°t^reUef othorwi8e-
teed. Will
YOUNG ifEN 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.
RORICK has attained the most wonderful success in the treatment of cases to which he devotes his special attention. After years of experience he has discovered the most infallible method of curing weaknesses in the back or limbs, involuntary discharges, impo-
I AAA VA*A4Q tW4U 1Ai 11iUlXO*
eases of the nose, throat and lungs, affections of the hver, stomach and bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the solitary habits of youth and secret practices, blighting the most radiant hopes and rendering marriage impossible.
EPILEPSY, or Fits, positively cured by a lew and never-failing method.
REFERENCES:
No
"daPfcrtfon or selection, special education and experience. The
ana^iaI efnrln hLuhU
acoordanc®,^h
Lim?.s ^or^8 ^?d picers. Incontinence of Urine, Tape Worms. Crooked BiShlSSJ Spinal Curvatures, Club Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Swelling, nV S5T
er?e88'
1
11.-1 .i
thoTntern'al"o™, eTa^rnerSfeEyT^r.^Z^dThrS?
ohttn«w
it produces in the tissues, and, knowing the changes,
fP®®lfic remedies, and places his patient on the high road to recovery. When
yond hope? them whethor he can cure or help them, or if toey are b£ SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATIONS. vwf tKXiU^tlLn8 ^rei
anatomical and physical science, as he will con-
examination he will convince anyone of the nature and exten-
and "fxnfh -I®? chance of a perfect cure. Believing that science is troth -i paighty and will prevail when known, and knowing that disease
part
Let those given up by others call for examinaUon. He has roc^S
iniSf '°'I°^lnK diseases since his arrival in this state: Eye and Ear diseases, Chronie
1116
be enred with
call and receive advice free and be cored of their dis-
Tmnii-HUol. Ti -u bo much study and experience as the treatment and cure of th^nn^ht^Lilhef^onifhln.K snccess and remarkable curee performed by hto^iTduetoa thSf etnicture and .functions of the human system, and the cure of diseases
Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful or
Ngrvousness and General Debility. Impotency, Diseases of the
LMcorrhea or Whites, Blotohes, Pimples, Skin i)lse5ses. I^spepsia, ConsS-
E?f-I,eplGoitre.Gleet,
Ano Hetevteut' B?onDc^na?^& etef AU^^^wtd^S^SI ^MIperfom^.^0n8'1'
Gonorrhoea, Hydrocele,
Femaie Wea^ne88'
a
Spermatorrhoea, Rheumati^.
JMSBAS.ES.-Blood Poison,
Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hydro! cele* LIOBS of Sexual Power OF thft»enito-nrinary organs speedily and perma* nentlF. enrea. JNo risks incurred. Consnlta* tion free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parte of the United States.
IflSIUff AGED MEN, who find their vigor and vitality weakened by the traoee of old complaints and their bodies racked with pain at a time when they should spend their declining years peace and comfort, should consult Dr. Korick at once and find the sympathy and relief they positively require. His cures are thorough and permanent.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-Vfo shall continue as heretofore, to treat with our beet consideraton and skill the diseases pecnliar te women. Our operations for Fistula, Ruptured Ceirix Uteri, Ruptured Perineum, and for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition re* suiting in Sterility, have been alike gratifying both to ourselves and to our patients.
FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE. Each person applying for medical treatment should send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive a careful nhnnnnBi and mi1 croscopical examination.
RKAZLE UJiES perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unekillfully No. .e*Penme:5t8 or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, but where possible personal consultation preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. List^ of questions free
Vestern address, DR. RORICK, TOLEDO, OHIO, Pooley, M. D.. Snrgeon to New York Opthalmic and Aura
yaDder Pieli,M\P-VvSn^eSnJ:of, Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York
nnK'T" D-.
if. R. C. S., Professor of Anatomy St. Louis fcollege Phy
sicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. H. S. Greeno, A. M., M. D., Professor OrthSpoedic Surgery, Florida University also, Commercial National Bank, Chicago, 111. poeuj
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE.
E. G. WILSON & SONS
Have just received a nice line of
Spring and Summer Goods
Consisting of Henriettas, Cashmeres, Flannels, Novelty Plaids and Stripes, Jamestown Single and Double Fold Worsted, French and American Satines, French Ginghams, Calicos, Muslin Shirtings, in fact, everything kept in a first-class dry goods house. An elegant line of Satines from 10 to 35c per yard Henriettas from 20c to &i per yard. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, regardless of cos-. Ladies'Jersey Underwear at surprisingly low prices. A fine line of Fichus from $1.25 to $10. Silk Umbrellas and Parasols, from the cheapest to the best. Lace Curtains at a bargain. A lot of Kid Gloves, Nos. 6, 7 and 1%, at a bargain. Give us a call and examine our goods and prices before you buy. Cash Dry Goods House.
E G. Wilson & Sons,
Thomas Block, East Main-st., Crawfordsville, Ind
NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS.
Don't fail to see me in my new room, with a full line of
Stoves^Hardware and Farming Implem
At prices below all competition. iLafayette and Crawfordsville cannot "down" ine in prices on
r,T!l!!J*/lM
W
£&'
Cla^s Goodie
Call and see. Y011 will be fully satisfied then of the truth of my statement
T.fS? PATTON,
NEW RICHMOND, INDIANA.
v2^aj•!•! JgF S O S O 1 S a any'
I—^TfTf'iiaiiulnctuniign
m„sr.
8q lt
n"Illal
lnllanii]olis, 11111. w§
cxc.-lknl roo! lor $-i i»«r
UNEQUALED100 equnri) fi'ct, including n.'tiie. repp mid 7 For Ilousc, Barn,l(,r entire luof. We Iil.eo liavo llri't quality „n „„f v,,,iMnra "hen-hine lining inside at 81..'0 per toil ol ait) ykffiV out-ouilalngs.
j[owl'..i-
to wlV(J re
Anybody can put It on. tunlly nnil thoapiv in roofs of nil Uiniic, or lily PRICE LOW. now roofn. Particulars li re if yon inontion this 3 Writnfor Samnleand Boolt. Improve HIKI protect your out buildings, Bwitiuiuunsffl 4Ct a Poiinsvlvania 8t. eto.. with Slate Paint, ll is durnh!c, orna^ INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING CO.
|lii,fr|ijllf. u-iikt effee-
ensiiy 11Jiplkd and costs in l.iiureis only
(JO cents a gallon.
I
A